https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0df51580fc4dcb7f91233728b300179f.pdf 27a3916b1463339b0e06f28c36f2d2cc PDF Text Text .Landfill project given 'go' sign EPA expresses willingness cooperate with county 'o ByKATIECROW willingness to cooperate on tlie going to view the proposed site, It . The developrpent of a new chosen site in Salisbury Township. was stated that the "site is go." ·sanitary landfill in Salisbury TownThey also indicated a willingness Corrunissioners had taken an opship wiU be approved if buill as to cooperate in establishing a new tion on approximately 200 acres in recommended by the EPA, Wayne landfill. August of this year. It was eipecled Nichols, director of the Ohio E.P.A. Nichols el))lained his only concern that development of this area would told tlie Meigs County Com- was water seepage on the new land- solve the county's landfill needs for missiooers Wednesday afternoon. fill site. "We doo't want water to the next 40 to 50 years. · On Nov. 10, commisslooers were come through the garbage and we . Corrunissioners were under the· advised by representatives of the want to keep the strealllB clean. impression that reflection of the :Ohio EPA that the ,site they had There is obvlosuly clay there that proposed location by the Logan ofchosen would not be reconunended . can be used," Nichols stated. fice apparently was final as the comfor approval. The EPA action ould Ojly el))lained the reason that missioners had been ·advised .have cost the county a $65,000 grant. Hanilin had not recommended the previously by state )':PA officials Commissioners were also advised site was due to what he (Hamlin) felt that final approval would be based by Stephan L. Hamlin, section chief, was the high cost of the project. on the recommendation of the Logan •Office,of Land and Pollution Control, Before leaving the meeting and office. :southeast district, and Jerri Anne ·Gar!, district geologist, it was their Appeal made for clothing, furniture . opinion that the site was . not environmentally suited for a landfill. Clothing and furniture are 'needed shoe; father, 34 trousers, 151-Zshirt, · EPA would not reconunend further by the Lewis Laudennilt family shoes91-2. ' development on the project. which.lost all of ita possessions in a Those wishing to contribute may . However, Wednesday, when recent Middleport fire. There are three children in the contact Harold Scarberry, River: Nichols, state representative, Clair · Ball and Dan Day, chief of land family. Their sizes are a son, 34 view Drive, 992-7242, or Bernard : pollution, met with the coin· trousers, 111-20 shirts, 7 1·2 shoes; Scarberry, Third and Brown Sts., missioner.s. They indicated a · boy, 29 trousers, 14 shirt; 3 1-2-4 Mason, 773-5731. LADIES WINTER SLEEP¥fEAR SALE Two Days Only - Our e ntire stoc k of long gowns, robes, waltz le n9th gowns & pa ja ma s . Brushed tricot, flannel. thermal kn its, plus h p iles, c hallis a nd quilted. Size s xs thru X XXL an d 32 to48. HOLIDAY SALE PRICES ··-1'0<·-- ..1\ &::. .J ~ ~" .JI. ~- =- Reg . $439.00 G.E . SPECIAL LOT MEN'S $1 50 ~n~~~~s~2£~c~ew Bulky Sol· ties by Interw ove n. Good color se lec· l ion . one size fit s 10 to 13. Li mited quantity . 19 in. Color Portable T.V. - 100% Solid State - Automat ic Fine Tuning - Han dsome Cabinet EN'S DRESS SLACKS Sol id colors and neat patterns you'll like in sizes 29 to 42 waist. Also e xtra large s izes to 50 . Good qual ity and styles. Let us hel p you find · th e prope r size. BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS WESTERN SffiE MICROWAVE OVENS Boys $9.95 Western Flannels ...•.. Boys $10.95 Western Flannels ... . . Boys$11.95 Western Flannels ... .. Boys 512.95 Western Flannels .. ... Mechanic St. Warehouse $7 .99 $8.99 $9.59 $9.99 Three popular mode ls in stock at special sale pri ces. Dependable G. E . quality and service . Mechanic St. Warehouse CARHARTT BROWN DUCK JUNIOR SWEATERS WORK CLOTHES War m a nd fashi onabl e Jr. sweaters make gr eat gif · ts! v -nec k s, boat nec ks, Peter Pans, ca rdi ga ns, .pop· corn stit c hes, coa t sweilters nad ma ny other sty les. Jr. si zes S, M , L, X L. · ' WINTER HANDBAGS sizes. LD Gallia sheriff's strike over Seitlement of a 66-day old strike by emplOyees of the GaUia County Sheriff's Department against the county was reached early Thursday rooming. That settiement.came following a series of closed meetings between representatives ol Sheriff James M. Montgomery and the.American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME). Although details of the agreement have not been released, the set. Uement Is known to Include a grievance procedure, as wen as considerations of seniority and j~ posting. The agreement also provides for union input into questions of employ_ee compensation. . Deputies transport prisoners Meigs County Sheriff's deputies Wednesday transported two prisoners to the Columbus Correctional Facility to begin sentences recently iniposed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. · . They were RBndy Lee RBndolph, ·22, Pomeroy, and Phillip W. Rasmussen, 21, Middleport. RBndolph was charged on a bill of infOrmation charging receiving stolen property while RBsmussen was charged with felonious assault in a bill of information. Both defendants waived their rights and entered pleas of guilty. Per capita spending declines WASHINGTON - While the cost of all governmental social welfare programs rose 8.6 percent in fiscal 1979, actual per capita spending declined for the first time since record-keeping began, a new federal study says. A report In the monthly Social Security Bulletin said social program spending by federal , state and local governments reached $428.3 bUlion in the year ending Sept. 30. 1979 - an increase of $34 billion oyer fiscal1978. . But taking inflation into account, per capita spending fell for the fir· st time since the government began keeping these statistics in 1950, according to Ann Kallman Bixby, a Social Security policy analyst. Soviets make "modest" gains WASHING TON - Efforts by the Soviet Union to upgrade conswner living standards have made only "modest progress" and are likely to "slow to a crawl" In corning years, according to a s~dy commissioned Boys 518.95 Jackets Boys $26.95 Jackets Boys$29.95 Jackets Boys$39.95 Jackets . .. . ..... $15.34 ... . . .•. . $21.84 . . ... . . · · $24.24 .. ..• ... . $32.34 Good selection a warm and comfortable gift. Rtegular and extra large sizes . Suits, dress slacks, sets and sport coats . Sizes: mos. to 6x. Men's $15.95 Vests Men's$27.95 Vests Men's $29.95 Vests Men's $44.95 Vests Reg. 529.95 Jackets ... .• . . . . Reg. $49.95 Jackets . .••..... Reg. $59.95 Jackets .... . .... Reg. $69.95 Jacket Coats •...• Reg. $13.00 Reg. $17.00 Reg. $22.00 Reg. 526.00 BLOUSE SALE: Reg . $i1.00 Sale $8.79 Reg. $13.00 Sale $10.39 Reg. $17.00 . Sale $13.59 Reg. $24.00 Sale $19.19 Reg. $30.00 Sale $23.99 . .. ... . .. . . . .. .•.. . . .. .• .... ·· ...•.... .. .. . .. ..... . ... . . . $12.76 $22.36 $23.96 $35.96 ~1;.· MISSES Long and shOrt sleeved blouses in . plaids. solids, western and dressy styles. Misses sizes 32 to 46-. SPORTSWEAR GIFr SPICIAI. Nice group ot Angel Tread scutfs In sizes 5-M· L in blue, .P.ink or beige. · Sale$24.25 Sale$40 .45 Sale $48.55 Sale $56.65 CHRISTMAS SALE! MEN'S & BOYS' 11.59 ·TUBE SOCKS ·Men's sizes 9 to 15, boys' 7 to 11 . White with colored tops. Excellent quality by · Springfoot. 19 •. . . CLOSED lHURSDAY, NOV. 26 FOR THANKSGNING Elberfelds In .Pomeroy .......... .. .... .. ... ... . . . .... ..... ... .. ... .... C;;~~~INTER . Snow suits, ski jackets & ·dress coats. Mostly machine washable. Complete range of children's sizes. Reg. 516.00 . ..•.. Reg. 522.00 • ... • . Reg. 533.00 ...• • . Reg. 541 .00 .•.. . . Reg. 548.00 . •...• by the CIA. Sale $10.39 ~ S'le $13.59 Sale 517.59 Sale $20.79 ~ Sale $12.79 Sale 517.59 Sale 526.39 Sale S32.79 sale 538.39 ~ ~· • at y enttne "Shoddy gOOI!s and services, queues and shortages have become characteristic features of everyday (Soviet) life, along with endemic black markets and corruption," said the study released Thur,sday by tile congressional Joint Economic Committee. · The ~tudy said that SOviet priorities favoring heavy industry and · defense and a '•rigid and cumbersome" economic system 11 have com· blned to produce a consumer sector that not only lags badly behind . both the West and Eastern Europe, but also is in many respects primitive, grossly unbalanced. " Winning Ohio lottery "umber CLEVELAND - . 1be winning nwnber drawn Thunday night in the Ohio Lottery's daUy game "The N110ber" was 023. In the weekly "Pick 4" game, the wiMlng nlimber was 1531. The lottery reported eernlnCB.of f447,1195.50 on the dally game. · The earnings came on sajes of f/03,313, while bolders of winning tickets are entiUed to share S2116,8'1'7.50,1otlery offldala said. Weather forecast · Becoming generaUy clear and cold tonight. LDWIIn low to mld-21111. Mostly suimy Saturday. lfitltl H. <hlnce of precipitation 1D ~ cent lhroulh Saturday. WIDell vutable J-10 mph tonight. · Btl 'eiOIIIo,._l Saodll)' tllr8IIP TaelllaJ• a... Gf.Nla or- • 2 1 ud M ty. hlr 'l'aMdly._IIJPo -'lJ ID doe ... l.owi1B r u Ill ......... 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 27, 1981 The entire selection of Carhart! brown duck styles in bib overalls · dungarees coveralls - jackets - coats · hoods. All Big selection of styles. Sizes 36 to 50. Jacket lengths and car coat lengths. All warmly lined - all weather coats and dress coats included . It, received new hope Wednesday. Attending the meeting were Nichols, Ball, "Day, Henry Wells, Richard Jones, and David Koblentz, commissioners, and Frank Petrie, Meigs County Deputy Health Com· missioner. · 2 Sections, 14 Pages · Vol.lO,No. 159 ' Copyrighted 1981 . . LITTLE BOYS' DISCUSS LANDFilL - The Meigs County Com· missioners, Wayne Nichols, director ol the Ohio EPA, Clair Ball, slate representative and Dan Day, chief of land paUutloo, discussed the proposed land!IU site located. In Salisbury Township Wednesday. Commissioners, turned down on the proposed sight lin Nov. • e SALE CHRISTMAS SALE! SALE CHRISTMAS SALE! HOLIDAY SALE Sizes 8 to 20. True western style with snap front - snaps on wrist and pockets. Plaids in a variety of colors. gg~ ~"-Wl<::llijO[iijO[li<¥JA¥JA¥1<:<... li<l<fOI<~-'-~ CHRISTMAS SALE! I ·Americans celebrate Thanksgiving with parades, football, gatherings Broadway was filled with giant cartoon characters in New York's Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade. "Everyone smiles when the balloons go by," said 7-year-old John Dennison of Brooklyn. An estimated 80 million people watched the New York and Detroit parades on television. Braving freezing temperatures to be there in person were an estimated 3 million people in Manhattan and half a million in Detroit. About 200,000 wat- By The Associated Press Henry Fonda's daughter carried a plate ol turkey to the hospitalized actor. In South Carolina, a man separated from hiS family since he was 6 shared a Thanksgiving dinner with them for the .first time in 20 yea'rs, There were parades and presiden-tial proclamations, football and food. But mostly, 'Thursday was a day for America's families to gather and count their blessings. ched marchers in Philadelphia. Jane Fonda visited"her father and said he is "doing better each day." Fonda, 76, was hospitalized in Hollywood 10 days ago for a heart ailment. His wife, Shirlee, had a flu· like illness and could not visit him. William Beakler, 'll, said he had · never known what to do" to fjnd the family he had not seen since hiS parents' divorce in Walhalla, s:c. His sister. Ellen Score, 47, who scar· cely had known her little brother, ' 1 decided four months ago that the only way to find him was to call telephone operators at random and ask for his name. ' The third city she tried was Louisville, Ky. She had guessed correctly. "It was just like a miracle," she said, and Thursday Beaklor sat down at a table wilh his mother, sisters and brother in Walhalla, dined and gave thanks. "I'm just glad they found me and I'll not let them go," he said. Commission leases additional space The Meigs County Board of Commissioners entered into a contract to rent additional space for the county welfare department at their w~kly meeting earlier this week. Commissioners entered into an agreement with Maxine C. Gaskill to lease the Coats building on N. Second 1\ve., Middleport. Commissioners will pay $650 a month for the quarters during the two year lease with a fl().day cancellation clause included. The action is subject to approval of the lease to be drawn up by Prosecuting Attorney FrederickW. Crow III. Meeting with the conunissioners were James ·Jennings, Colwnbus consultant, and C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission who discussed various projects which might be funded for grants. Proposed projects outlined in- . elude a road sign project for all county and township roads showing name and ruunber; a transfer project that would coordinate all property transfers that take place in the county, and a community block grant which could he composed of several projects. Jennings was asked to investigate possible funding avenues. Conunissioners appointed Paul K1oes, Minersville , to the Metropolitan Housing Authority and designated Page Road and Nicholson Road in Rutland Town· ship and Hanson Holter Road at Forest Run and Maplewood Lake Road between Syracuse and RBcine, Sutton Township, as township roads for mileage and maintenance pur· poses. Meigs County Engineer ,Philip Roberts reported he has been advised by a state traffic control engineer that a special control check will be made next week in the Brad· bury afl'a of County Road 5 to deter· mine the necessa<y speed limit. Roberts reported also that he cannot approve Township Road 176 in Rutland Township for admission to the county road system because of the narrowness of the right of way and due to the fact that it does not meet minimum requirements. Gas explosion causes $45,000 damage By Scott Wolfe · Wednesday evening at 5:25 p.m. RBcine's Volunteer Fire Depart· ment responded to a house fire at the Bob Lee fann on County Road 28. Cause was detennined as an ex· plosion. Upon arrival the entire second level of the home was engulfed with flame:t along with the )'VeSt wing of the ground floor . The Racine firefighters fought the ' .. raging fire from various paints on the groand and seveal positions on the second level, before diminishing water supplies bejjan to hamper ef· forts. A new supply of water from the Bashan Fire Department tanker truck, however, all~ Racine to bring the blaze under control. While Racine concentrated on the main source of the blaze, members of the Bashan and Syrcuse Fire Departments provided assislance oo framework wre hurtled hundreds of feet from the foundation. All glass windows In the structure were blown out from the large concussion, allowing a large draft to feed the· working fire. Also several walls responded with ~ight men and two were literally blown from their foun·. trucks. Bashan sent two trucks and six men to the scene. Over 6 000 dation. RBcine answered the call with four gallons of water ·as used to 'extrucks and 30 men, while Syracuse tinguish the flames. .. · the ground. The second level of the huge century-old stnJcture and west end were destroyed, while several remaining rooms were aved, but suffered extensive water and snloke dainage. Joint efforta saved an adjoining hom.e irlhablted by the . Wayno: .U.bery family. The main portion· of the 15 room !ann houH was vacant although many valuable Items were lost In ~e. Dlnlages were estimated at more than tta,OOD. Repllnoa a hiP ... 111111'11 natural gu regulator u 8p11Ue11Uy the cauae ol the fire. II Ia believed a large volume of f181 ruabed lnlo the horne, ca..U. a large esploelon In the ful'llace area. Large pqrt10111 of the roof and C111EF SUPERVJIII!IJ aJWIUP - Raelae Fire Cldef Sluk Jr' -, Crl&lrll brollucll _ . , . ol bla depabiallll•llleJ cmdlid- u ~llort el a 1u.,.o11 farm IM.e oa doe Bob Lee farm Radao. ll8t!IDe flnmerl, ud,ln ollrer ~. doe lllue for seven~ boon. lrl a pllut effGF1 .,...Ide •Uied tloey 111«eelllaaly uved urltdjolalllfl residence at tile far riPl Daarqeo were oet at more lharr $U,OOO. Raelae flremea IFbowD ue Kevin Dupn, Joba Holman mrd abom, Albert H"'-n and Jerry Wolfe. (S.OU Wolfepbeto) �Friday, November 27, 1981 Commentary si, ~arx, WASJDNGTON - It is not linknown lor constitutional rights to collide head-on. In the news bUsiness, our right to a free press may collide with the right of art accused to a lair ·trial. But you will seldom encounter a stranger collision than a Missouri collision now before the Supreme Court. AI the University of Missouri's Kansas City campus, it is pennilted for students to sit on the lawn and read the works of Karl Man:. It is forbidden for students to sit on the lawn and read the Bible. The university tolerates a student homosexual soei~ly and grants the gays a room to meet in; but such is the univer· une DUbie, no~__________________________h_m_~_J_.K_i~l~_m_·c_k ,_...... " Court observers cannot recall a case in whicb different provisions of the First Am~ndinent are pitted so directly against one another. The Constitution says that Congress (and by extension, tht;,states) shall make no law abridging the freedom of speech. Neither shall there be any law ' 'respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exer· ·' ~----------~--~~~· The Daily· Sentinel lllCounStn:et Pomeroy, Oblo llt-m-!151 DEVOTED TO THE lNTEREST OF 111E MEIGS-MASON AREA rs:~'h m~ ,...,...,__, . . ...,.... _ I"T"'l"!::!d •~===~ . ~v ROBERT L. WINGET!' PubliJher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH . General Mana~~:er Assistaat Publlshe r/ContruUer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nrws Editor . A MEMBER of The Alisoclaltd Prns, Inland Daily PT'et! o'\uocliUon and tbt Americau Newapaptr Publllhen Aa&Oebltluu. LETI'ERS.OF OPrNION art welcome4. They shoold be leu lhlla SOl words l<tPJ. AD it!Uen an!' mubJe<:t to edJtla1 aad must be signed with uame, address aDd telepllont aulltber. No uulgned lelteh wlll be publllhed. Letters should be In good Uate addre11lng inue5, out prnooalltki. · ' I· I Ready for the $1.75 tomato? A loaf of bread costs $7.66, tomatoes are priced at three for $5.24, bananas sell for $3.28 per pound - aRd a !().ounce jar of instant coffee is a luxury item selling for $45.06. The nation's consumers, warns Robert Rodale, are likely to encounter those prices within 20 years "if a more sustainable and energy-efficient food system is not created soon.'' As board chainnan of a highly successful family-owned publishing finn, Rodale has spent years promoting the cause of an abundant, safe, efficient and flexible food system from the Emmaus, Pa., home of Rodale Press Inc. Now he's planning to carry his campaign to Washington, with a warning that "the $7.66 loaf of bread will be a fact by the end of this century unless we actnow. " · Rodale's personal commitment to the issue has led him to establish a public-interest venture claled The Cornucopia Project, which employs six full-time staff members and is financed through hundreds of thousands of dollars contributed annually by the publishing company. , Its concerns range from soil erosion and land loss to energy use and chemical contamination of food. In an era when huge corporate farming operations provide much of the nation's lood, Rodale offers compelling arguments for localized agricultural production on a modest but sell· sufficient scale. An even more efficient and economical alternative already has been chosen by the approximately 34 million households that grow food in their own gardens and 8 million others who use containers on porches, patios and decks. Home gardens, with average dimensions of only about 22 feel by 30 feet, produced 40 percent of all~getables consumed last year, with a net worth of $15 billion. / A 1980 nationwide survey conducted by the Gallup Organization found that another 17 million households have space for a garden but don't choose to have one, while an additional 14 million households would like a garden but lack the land. II the first group could be provided with inspiration and the second provided with space, individuals could grow more than 35 billion pounds of vegetables each year - almost 80 percent of the country's total consumption. . That program typifies The Cornucopia Project's cornmilmentto helping people ''to understand more about what's happening today on the nation's fanns. in its supermarkets, at its dinner tables- and then to do something about it.' ' problems could be created if be were else !hereof." to come on a regular basis." In January of 1977 a group of Justice Rehnquist Inquired if evangelical Christian students apreading from the Bible isn't a fonn plied for pennlssion to use a vacant of free speech. "In the context of this classroom for Saturday night case," said counsel, ~~reading from meetings. Their purpooe was to join the Bible stretches freedom of in group worship and Bible study. speech too far." Justice Powell Their request was denied. asked if II were unconstitutionsl for The university's position in WidPope John Paul II to have said Mass mer vs. Vincent is that the univer· on the mall in Washington. Counsel sity is ;m agency of the state; its slid arowid the question: The mall is grounds are the property of the used to air an entire ·spectrum of state. For the state to penni! any organized religious group to use its grounds or bulldings is to entangle the state in an establishment of religion, and this the ConsUtution forbids. The Christian group's position ·iS that a public university is a public fonun, that such forwns. eldsl for . free ·speech, and that religious speech cannot be constitutionally distinguished from any other kind of speech. If a university extenda~its · hospitality to Oije special intereotlor the propagation of its ideas, e.g., homosexuals, it cannot close its doors to other special interests for the propagatioo of their ideas. The right to speak freely and to exercise one's religioo must be protected, for !his the Constitution requires. The case was argued before the Supreme Court on the second day of the new term, and could be decided at any time. Questions from the ben· ch exposed some perplexing distinc· lions. In response to a question from .. •.' .~ ...' . Justice Rehnquist, the university's counsel agreed that nothing wOuld prevent the Rev. Jerry Falwell from speaking once on campus, tmt 11 some serious constitutional - ' ·' ~mea, In a telephoile Interview ·1Uesday eveninll fnm Columbus dlldCieed thllt debll hive forced him to reclllce hlJ stMI to lis people. Bar~ allo Aid he hal temporarily removed blmlelf trun the party • Bamea. ment. His Office of Management and Budget spelled out exemptions for operations including national security, foreign relatiOns, law enforcement, medical care, Iran· sportation safety aDd the operation of the money and bimking system. Tax collection was oo the essential list. So, about 400,000 gllvenunent workers were laid off for at least a few hours. The rules, such.aa they are, were not unifonnly applied. What one agency chief found essen· tlal another found expendable. But the Transportation, C9mmerce and Treasury department• each furloughed 30,000 or more of their worj<ers on Monday. The National Zoo was not shut down, but the Statue of Liberty and the Washington Monwnent were. NEW YORK (AP) - . Hold onto your hats, the economic seers are telling you, the roller coaster is headed down. But of course you already know it; what's occurring is that the seers are just finding out. How do'lhey know? Well, they see that more than 8 percent of the work force is jobless, that industrial production plunged at an annual rate of 1.5 percent last month that housing starts are close to 'their lowest in 30 years, that millions of people just can't afford car and that business bankruptCies are run- a ning40percentaboveayearago. It's all there in the monthly statistics out of which seers love to make · computations and correlations, but what's unfortunate from a forecasting viewpoint is that all those statistics represent history. They represent, in effect, what you already know and have told the economic world, and now the analysts of that world are givin& them back to you with all sorts of forebodings, forecasts and recommendations. So what else is new? Recessions are old stories In recent U.S. economic history. This one is the second in as many calendar years, and the eighth since World War II. What is newsworthy - even if it isn'tnew- is that It takes those who should know so long to figure out when a major economic change is under way. Washington seems to have been surprised by the suddenness and sharpness of this down· turn. So were most of your favorite forecasters. One of them, the Morgan Guaran· 11 -7-29. ' M!jiGS ' C34) Smith, 2·2-6; Oliver, · J -0·6; Meadows, 3-1-7; crooks, 0·0·0; Dillard, 2-0-4; Crooks,·' 2-0·4; Anderson, 2-3·7. TOTALS 14·6· 34. Wellston 6 1"4- 2 29 ~eigs 6 14 22 34 NEW YORK (AP)- Boxing, foot· ball, wrestling and mountain clim· bing are the sports parents least want lbeir children to participate in, according to a national survey made for the Fitness 3 Council. 'fhe s.m.ey finds parents prefer, instead, the non-contact sports of swimming, baseball, basketball and tennis. Other findings: 79 percent of parenL• want children to stay in top physical shape, yet less than half feel it lmporiant that youngsters engage in organized sports. Fur· thennore, only 10 percent of parents want children to .krk hard to become . sports stars. ty Survey, was unuaually candid in acknowledging this. "The pronounced sag in acUvity hal once again caught the forecasting community by surprise," it said a few days ago. Six weeks ago, It said, ''most analysts - including those at The Morgan Bank - expected that the economy would avoid a downturn." . The recession Information now being offered to you is probably no surprise at all.since, after all, it is based on nothing other than what the forecasters feceived from you. That's a mouthful you'll have trouble saying five times fast. By the time you have done so, another black persoo may have become its then your worst nightmares mighl suggest. Of course, even one in- cident is too many. "Racially Motivated Random Violence" is also the name of a privately published monthly newJr letter that lists instances in which a white person (usually a policeman) made an inexplicable and unprovoked assault upon a black per· soo (usually a young man). "The perpetrators 'of violence against blacks are, in more than half the cases reported, .precisely lhoee wiJom we pay to proleclua againlt it," says the. newsletter. For exam· pie, the pllblicaUoo charges that policemen in New Orleans have shot at least 10 blllcks and killed eight of 'them during the past 10 months. Other reports culled from the local and national press reveal an Increasing nwnber of assaults upon blacks by law-enforcement officials and private citizens. These attacks range from a drunken . off-duty policeman's firing into a sidewalk crowd to a white woman's hitting two black women with her car. The monthly reports fr<:m the Southern Poverty Law Center's Klanwatch JRibllcaUon detail the increasingly pil~ic actlviUes of a resurgent Ku Klux Klan, unashamed in IIIII to publicly pronounce racist diatribell I!J1d urge whites to ann themselves for an Impending war between the races. fiflttiJr , , . · CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY OPEN fRI. & SAT. 10amTo9p '• ..' . The Southern High School Alumni Football team will play the E.astem Alwnni squad this Sunday at Southern High School football field. Game time is 2 p.m. · We're opening our 8th store in the Silver Bridge Shopping Center here in Gallipolis .,. and we're in a mood to celebrate! Come in and say 'hello ', look at the huge selection of name brand mel" chandise; and when you purchase ANY Color TV. Major Appliance, or 30 sq. yards or more of Carpeting, YOU CAN TAKE HOME A 12" SOLID STATE BLACK & WHITE TV FOR JUST $18 AS OUR GRAND OPENING BONUS FOR YOU. We'll be closed Thanksgiving Day but will open Friday at 10:00 AM. See you then! 8 & W TV for · just $18 ,7jNI'H • Black matrix picture tube • Automatic Frequency Control • Color Correction MEDITERRANEAN COLOR CONSOLE • Single knob electronic • • tuning Deluxe cabinetry Automatic fine tuning 328 . ' Plus a 12" B & W For $18 .00 a 12" 8 & W For $ 18.00 • 35-Minute Timer • Two speeda • • Separate Defrost Cycle Full Size Interior I I o t.p..<ri nJ:- LAUNDRY PAIR RCJI;OLOR CAMERA & VIDEO TAPE RECORDER WA.S HER . e18lb capacity •2 cycles DRYER • Extended limed drying cycle •220 volts CAMERA o 3:1 manual zoom control o Electronic viewfinder o F 1.8 lens • Mechanical $437 Plus a 2" B & W Fo r $18 .0 0 tuner ., • Programmable auto start • Digital clock & 14CU/FT REFRIGERATER - t t.rt P ui ,. t timer Pl us a 12" B & W Fo r $1 B.OO <.. . -~ \Vh irlpoopoRTABLE OR UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER • • • • Multi·cycle wash action Dual Spray Arm N~Heat Drying Switch Porcelain Enamel Interior The Uuilr Sentinel (USPS 11$-:tiO) A Olvl1l011 of MaltlmftMR, lD~. PubiiBhlng Company • Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio ~789, 992-2156. Second clas!l pOStage paid at PolnerO)', Ohio. "Member: The A&!Oclated Prest, Inland Dally Pre" AJsOclatlon and the Americ!:an ~ewspaper Publilhert AIIOciatlon, Nation. I Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper S.lt:a, 733 TtUrd Avenue, New Yort, New Ynrk 10011. POSTMASII'ER: Send addraa to The Dally Sentinel, Jll Court St., Pomeroy, OtUoU189. •, .. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BycarrlerorMetor&.te One vreek ••••. .. . ... .• ....•.•....•. 'LOO QneMonth . . , . . ...,. . , ... .. ... ... .... H.to One Year ... .... . . . ..... . . . . . .. . .. 152.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES CARPET SPECIALS: GET 30 SQ. YDS. q_f a f 00% nylon Saxony/Plush in 8 beautiful solid colors - Reg. $300 - FOR JUST $218 GET 30 SQ. YDS. of a ·traditional, highly carved Sculpture in tone·on· tone colorations - Reg. $240 FORJUST PLUS A 12 " 8 & W FOR $18.00. $1 79 PL'US A 12" (3 & W FO R $18.00. Daily .... . . . •. , .... .... . . .. ... .. l~Centl SUbacribers not deslring to PlY the can-ler may remit In advance direct lo 1be DaUy Sentinel on a 3, Bor 12 mMth bull. credit ril be ctven carrier each month. ''.' .........,yq~o~o GET 30 SQ. 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Cir$ t The seventh and eighth grade boys basketball games scheduled for Monday, Nov. 30, with Logan, have been rescheduled to the Meigs lllgh School floor at 5:30p.m. Published every afternoon, Monday thro~gh Friday, 111 Court Stn!et, by the Qhlo Valley ••' MICROWAVE OVEN Game at Meigs In Washington, the Reagan ad- with his palms on the table as if it >vinil!tration has already announced were a tom-tom when Mrican af· plans to weaken or erase many of fairs were discussed. tbe Civil-rights prbtectlons erected The U. S. ambassador to the over the past three decades. United Nations has recei.ved Through politically motivated military officials of South Mrica in decisions by the attorney general clear violation of pollcy. revisions of aotl-discrimlnatlon and And the Commerce Department is affinnative-action regulations by lryiJ11! to relax rules against U.s. exvarious federal agencies and an ports to South Mrica's military and outright refusal in one case to obey a police forces. Supreme Court decision, the Reagan The old racism was nev~r administration has made it clear bearable. But the new variety is thalli plans to give l.iltle - if any even less so. attention to school de.segregatlon, Whatever its origins, the current enforcement of the 1965 Voting renaissance of racism constitutes a Rights Act and integration of the clear threat to all minority naiiQn's workforce. Americans and ultimately to The new racist ethic is pervasive American democracy itself. in American foreign policy as well. RaCially motivated random violence The secretary of state is . a man - by individuals or by governments who during his service in the Nbron · - can only provoke a response in administration . reportedly pounded kind from Its victims. .' When you buy any Color TV Majo r App/ian t e, or 30 Sq. Yds. or more of Carpeting! RECORDER Will play Sunday ia_ . random 4M Least favored Rf(naissance .of racism~..-____J"_1 n_Bo_n_d motivated ttllditt WELLSTON 129) - Mullen, 1-6·8; Roberts, 6-0-12; Spencer , 2-0-4i Potts, 0-1·1 and Martin, 2·2·4. TOTALS Roller ·coaster now headed .downward Such violence occurs more often payroll. He receives an annual salary of $441,000. Barnes declined to reveal the amount of the party debt. Asked if it could top' $500,000, Barnes replied: "If you use that ligilre, you'd be pret,ty safe." Barnes insisted that there was no intent to deceive anyone who tnlght want to buy the . fl,OOO-a-<!Ouple tlcketa to the Reagan reception or the _.,OOt).a.couple dinner, which the President will allend. Republican National Chairman Richard R!chlrds is the featured llpe8ker at the dinner. "Our first priority llllll Is to acquire the computer capability that will come off lhe top~ what we take In," •.... llmel. "The · preoiderlt a- of tJ. lpldal projecta l'1lr the 111111 that we want~· accomplish wllb thla money and that's why he qreed to come In and help. AI the IWilll time, he Ia aware of our flnancilll dllemJilll, too," -.Jd winds of doctrine blow!" A university worthy of its role In society should provide a stwnk or a soapboE or a vacant classroom for any law· abiding group of students wishing to promote a cause or to say a prayer. It's worth remembering that our nation already illS a ldnd cl establishment of religion. It is the · religioo of Freedom. We ought to practice that religion more . devotedly, in . Missouri and everywhere else. \ WASHINGTON (AP) - According years. For that matter, the Con- over government operations when IQ the government, it was a crime to stitution flaily forbids spending appropriations lapsed. The General work 'for the government Monday, when there are no appropriations to Accounting Office took a look, noted except in jobs essential to the protec- cover it. The Anti-deficiency Act that Congress always has made good tion of life and property. provides some leeway for the con· on government expenditures inBut Congress quickly put the tinuatlon of vital functions, and for curred during such periods, and money back, so those forbidden pur· the cost of shutting down govern· held: "We do not believe that the suits became legitimate again. A lot ment operations that h3ve no a;>- Congress intends that federal agencies be closed during periods of ex· of civil servants got a cold afternoon propriations. · off, while their more essential But there are, alas, deficiencies in pired appropriations." But then-Attorney General Ben· colleagues kept working.' They're aU the anti-deficiency law. There is no being paid as if nothing had hap- cl.;ar detenninatlon of what's essen- jamin R. Civiletti believed other· pened. wise. He said an agency must have tial and what isn't. The semi-shutdown was based ·on So when appropriations expired its appropriation to spend mooey, the Anti-deficiency Act, a hoary last weekend, that judgment was left and under that ruling the Federal statute which, according to the Of. to agency heads, who already had Trade Commission was shut down fice of Management and Budget, been told they would be breaking the for a day in a coogressional "makes it unlawful (in fact a felony) law if they kept less-than-e&Sential stalemate over its spending authority. . to obligat., the U.S. gov.emment in workers on the job. advance of appropriations except That was the law and ihe inThe Constitution is no help in terpretation under which President for activities necessary to the safety guiding that decision. oflife and property." The Anti-deficiency Act ' was Reagan told his Cabinet on Monday That has been on the bOoks for 160 . dusted off in 1980 during a dispute to set about shutting down govern- victim. toward debts The Meigs girls basketball teams had a double victory over Wellston Tuesday evening as the varsity and · reserves both posted wins of 34-29 and !Hi respectively. Meigs' varsity is now 3-1, while the reserves remain · undefeated at~. The varsity claimed a hard-fought 34-29 win in a game that produced a lot of excitement. Mter one period cl play Meigs and Wellston were d~dlocked at 6-6, before Meigs clauned the narrow one point spread at the half. Again, after the end of the lhird period, Wellston came hack to tie the score at 22·22. During the ensuing quarter both teams playhed aggressively. While Meigs was leadjng by one point and running a spread offense during its possession, Wellston failed to come out and force the ac· lion. A technical foul was called on Welston and Kristin Anderson calmly sank the free throw as about two minutes remained. Following the technical, Meigs got the hall and worked it in to Jenny Meadows lor a clutch bucket the score now 32·28. Welston·was f~ed 9n its possession and made only one of two, 33-29. · Meigs again went into the offense to take time off the clock. The Marauders held the balllr<:m I: 30 to :19 when Kristin Anderson was fouled. She connected on both ends of a one and one to make it 34-29. Wellston had three attempts on its last possession, but couldn't connect From the field Meigs hit 12 of 4-1 for 'll percent, while hitting 6 of 21 from teh line for 29 percent. From the line Wellston hit 7 ol9 for 77 per· cent. Jenny Meadows led Meigs with 9 rebounds and Lynne Oliver 5, leading the team's 25 rebounds. Meadows and Anderson shared IOJ>'SCOring honors, while Laura Smith and LYJ111e Oliver each sank 6. In the . reserve contest Denise Stegall paved the way with 8 points and 16 rebounds. Cathy Dean chi!>' ped in with four. Meigs travels to Jackson on December 3. Box score and score by quarters: Government employes got day off Racially Funds will go national issues, while a state unlver· 'sity Is dedicated to secular education. Chief · ·Justice Burger wanted to know hwo .the university could b&se its regulations upon the content of speech. Counsel replied that to authorize religious speech would ·be to advance an establishment of religioo. My own sympathies, for whatever they may be worth, are wholly upon the side of the Christian stodents. Milton had the right idea: "Let the top Wellston ~:~ violence. CINCINNATI (AP) - Ohio Republican Chainnan Earl Barnes says a large portion of the money raised from President Reagan's visit Monday will be used to pay state party debU. Party officials, who hope to rai"' $500,000 at the dinner, had said that money raised was to be used for a computer system lor Republican congressional races next year. . · Barnes said plans are to use the money for both the computers and debts. '"We chose to talk about the conr pUler plans because we knew It would have more appeal to potential codtrlbuton than paying off a debt. n.l's ju.st basic psychology, fundamental human nature," :oaid Bar· Meigs girls Page-2-The Dally Sentinel POmeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, November27, 1981 sity's bizarre view cl the First Amendment that it prohibits a student C.'hristlan society and denies its members the same privilege. On this .Kansas City campus, free speech stops with "In the beginning iddleport, Ohio $2 34 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-8390 · ..' �1981 Friday, November21, 1981 Lions, Cowboys score Turkey Day wilts !Jy Tile Aoocialed Press Sunday's other games an! Denver the fint time in five games. The fourth weekend In November at San Diego, Cincinnati at 11te Rams and Stet!lers are is coming up - and guess what? Cleveland, Green Bay at Minnesota, meeting for the first time since Pll· Both of New York's teams are still in Atlanta at Houston, Wasblngton at tsburgh's 31·19 victory In Super Bowl the running for the National FootbsU Buffalo, Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, XIV. Both teams are having off League playoffs. Oakland at Seattle, Tampa Bay at seasons, though, and wiU proba.bly The Giants and Jets, perennial New Orleans and St. Loula at New spend the 1981 playoffs on the losers through the '70s, both are ex· England. On Monday night, sideUnes. periencing their best seasons in Philadelphia visits years and bsve the c~ Sunday to In Thursday's games, the Dallas Similarly, the Raiders don't apmove closer to a playoff position. Cowboys edged the Chicllgo Bears pear to have much of a chance to The Giants travel to San Fran- 1().9 and the Detroit Lions walloped · defend the Super Bowllltle they wor. cisco for a game with the 49ers while the Kansas City Chiefs 21·10. last Jan. 25, but they hope to beat the the Jets play host to the Baltimore The Broncos are bottling to win Seahawks for the fourth straight Colts. the AFC West and trying to stave off Giants linebscker Brad van Pelt, a charge by lbe suddenly revived ' time. for one, feels the attitude in New Chargers. Craig Morton, the Denver New Orleans has beaten Tampa York. "This'is the first time this late quarterback ranked No.I among Bay two in a row. The Bucs will be in the season that we bsven't been NFL passers, sal out the Broncos' trying to stop George Rogers, whose out of the playoff picture," he says. loss· in Cincinnati with a sprained 142 yards in Houston last Sunday "It has made it pretty exciting." right shoulder and is a questionable The Giants, &<; in the National starter against San Diego. Thehim Patriots are the NFL's most gave 1,219forthe year. Conference East, are shooting for a The Bengals can kill Cleveland's luckless team this year. The last· Wild Card berth. They'll face a playoff hopes and retain .their two- play loss to Buffalo was the fifth of tough 49er team that is riding high in game AFC Central lead - or widen their 10 defeats that has been by a the NFC West. If the 49ers win Sun· it. The Vikings are trying to retain margin of four points or less. day, they will be the first team to their hold on the NFC's Central In Thursday's action, DaUas clinch a division title this season. . Division lead. The :;.7 Packers, who fullback Ron Springs circled left end The Jets, having won four straight . have won live games each of the on a :;.yard touchdown run with 5:09 games, can take sole possession of past two seasons, are coming off to play, and Rafael Seplien added first place in the American Con· their worst loss of the year, a 37-3 the extra point that gave the ference East by sending the hapless rout by Tampa Bay. Cowboys victory over the Bears. Colts down to their 12th consecutive The Falcons; . their faint playoff loss. Richard Todd, who played last hopes still alive, begin a three-game Playing· without starling quar· Sunday against Miami with a frac- road trip In Houston. Buffalo moved ,lflfbaCk Danny White, who ief: the tured rib, has a sprained left ankle to within one-half game of first place in game midway through the secona go along with it. He suffered the the AFC East with a victory last quarter with bruised ribs, the ankle injury when one of his linemen week over New England. Tbe Red· stepped on it in the second quarter skins hope to start a new winning r-------------i against the Dolphins. streak after losing last Sunday for Miami: l ' Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Daily sentinel-Page-s UCLA, nation's number 2 team,opens season tonight By AIIIOCiated Press ranked No.2 in The Associated Press Larry Fanner was a player at P~ poll, opens Its campaign UCLA wHen John Wooden was at home against Brigham Young. coachiniJ the Bruins to one national All five of last season's starters basketbsU Iitle alter another. Now, are hack on the Bruins' roster, but Farmer 18 In Wooden's old seat at the key player could be a new one: Pauley PaviUon, and many feel Stuart Gray, a 7-foot lreslunan cendynasty again is at hand. ter. Farmer makes his regular-season ~ray is among several towering debut as coach tonight when UCLA, y01111gsters who ' wiU be In the . " Cowboys rallied behind backup quarterback Glenn Carano for the game-winning touchdown. Dallas survived a brilliant per· fOrmanee by Chicago running bsck Walter Payton, who rushed for 179 yards on 38 carries. Quarterbsck Eric Hipple threw two touchdown passes and the Detroit defense conla.ined Kansas City's defense as -the Lions whipped the Chiefs. spotllghl in the first weekend of the season. Georgetuwn, No.5 in the preseason Top Twenty, has 7-foot freshman Palrlck Ewing as it opens tonight, playing Southwest Louisiana in the first round of the Great Alaska Shootout in Anchorage. Wichita State, ranked sixth, has 7. foot·! Greg Dreiling, a hometown product, at center for its season opener against Abilene Christian. And the best big man of last season - in fact, the Player of the Year- is also on the court tonight. Ralph Sampson, Virginia's 7-foot-4 center, leads the seventh-ranked Cavaliers into the Virginia Tipoff Tournament against Fairfield. Two other Top Twenty members ~ ..... reserve quarterbock Glenn "'.:: ~ Carano, left, and fullback Roo Springs (20) rejoice alter Springs' fourth · quarter touchdown run against the Chicago Bears to Dallas Thursday. Carano had replaced Injured quarterback Danny White. The Cowboys woo it 1().9. (AP Laserphoto) · The Lions' defense came liP with live quarterbsck sacks thai cost the Chiefs 40 yarda and intercepted lwo Kansas City passes. guard Kent Wolfe, who was on the state tournament team of two years ago. Also returning are seniors Jay Rees, Richard Wolfe, Robert Brown, Tom Roseberry, Scott Frederick an excellent season as head rnentor and Allen Pape. Carl Wolfe enters his ninth sea&on at · Lost to graduation were four ex· the school. perienced and versatiJe Tornadoes, Twelve men are seeking starting berths for the opener, including seven seniors · ·and five juniors. Among the returnees are two year headed by sharp-shooting Dale Teaford, Paul Cardone, Terry Me· Nickle, and Dink Curfman. Teaford, who was the SVAC MVP, was one of lettennan and sure-handed point · Southern's main offensive weapons ' .' '... NaUonul Foolballi.A!ague .o\mtrl«"an Conferenct> F..uNlem Division w T PF PA P('t. 0 0 0 Central Di\'ht lun 9 3 0 7 5 0 5 7 0 Baltimore Cincinnati Pittsburgh Cleveland 1 J{puston 5 237 a 412 3JO 224 .700 ,..275 •s ' •' 0 0 0 0 0 s 7 9 9 6 s s 7 "" .417 241 191 3J3 251 370 31! .667 .615 Mllwaukee Indiana Chicago L'levt>land 8' 7 ·"' .417 .333 241 0 0 213 :rEI Z50 .. .769 .750 .soo 280 269 ;83 316 .538 217 190 185 28S .soo .417 Zll ~ • • 'L os Ange)e~; ~ .. . • ~ ·- ~ • ~wOrl eiiDS 9 6 5 ' 0 2'10 214 0 328 0 271 0 166 261 3 6 7 Thunday'w GMme• )".ld.roil 'll , Kansas Cit)' 10 Dalla~ 10, Chtcago 9 Suadiy's Games Baltimore ;~t New York Jets Cin cinna li at Cleveland 'Green Baft at Minn~ota 'los An~;e es at PitLibur~h :St.Louis at New Englantl .Was hin ~to n at Burfalo ·Tampa Bay at New Orleans ·AUauta at Houston '"Denver al San Diego F rancisco New Yort< Gl11nts Oakland at SeatUe .100 .500 .417 .333 "' ' .... .m 6 ' .61~ 5 5 7 .500 9 .308 a ~ - l..osAnge le.s Portland Phoenix ·~ ' -I., • ' .·"'.. ' ' ! ' "''" 6 I:Nnver HDU.<llOO Kartsa!i City Dallas I~ .128 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw6t01vlslun .692 9 San Antonio 7 Ul•h .417 -~17 1 2 8 8 10 Pet. GB .917 .846 . •333 7 .333 7 .231 8'> Central Dlvhdun AUanln We11te m Olvl!llon : San F ranciseo Atlanta ''3 Wa:~hington Detroit "" "'"" "' "''" "" s ' "" "" a ""' "' 3 3 Boston New York ;83 195 2.19 2!19 6 0 7 0 7 0 Cenlllll Dlvlijlon 7 0 Minnesota 7 0 Detrmt 6 6 0 Tampa Bay 5 7 0 Green Bay 3 10 0 Ch iCago N.Y. r.iants St. Louis Washin)(Lon . , .. 10 11 11 .417 Eaderu Dl\·la:lun Philadelph ia L 229 NHlit!aal Conf~~atc Dallas II Philadelphia Nt!wJerscy 0 210 2fi3 7 7 Oakland "' '" ;83 .167 .08l "' Atlantic DlviNIOD .62> m 2>7 We!itern Division . Denver : Kansas City San Diego EASTERN CONFERENCE I 275 238 I 265 ·, 244 '' Miami N'.Y. Jets • . Buffalo : • New E ngland J ·' Seattle L 7 7 7• 5 2 10 1 11 National Ba!lkdba\1 AlilltK"hililln 9 .400 .250 .071 9 1 13 Pacific DIYblioD II .733 667 .583 .&4fl '' ' ' ' "" 7 6 Seattle 7 6 Golden State 2 10 .167 San Diego Wl!daclllday'• Game~ Indiana 108. Cleveland 102 Boston 122. Golden Slate 101 Los Angeles 117, San Antonio 96 Detroit 129, Kansas City 122, 0'1" Utah 102, San Diego 100 Denver 139, Dallas 133 Phoenix 121. HOW:ItoD 114 St-attle 110, Portland 103 Tbundlly'• Gamn: No ~ames scheduled l'h 21h 3 3 71'11 ponent it faces as PLAYER team size averages slightly below six feet. Coach Wolfe, however, named quickness as one of Southern's strengths and hopes that team speed will compensate for the height disad- • New Jersey at San Antonio •' • '· 1977 PINTO CRUISING STATION WAGON.......... 1995 . ..•.• . Auto. , PB, PS . 2 dr. PS, 4 spd . '1595 1976 .PLYMOUTH···DUSTER............................ . 1975 MERCURY MONTEGO.~.d.'";~~;~!?~;~~~~·; !:~·.;.~·. 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AU About Our 10Xl3 (11Xl4 matted) Deeorator Portrait Tues .• Wed., sat.: 10·1; 2·6 Friday: 10·1; 2·5: 30; 6·8 surtaa,,: 1-4 CDIIII-1 CIOICI Our 111011 popular trey lncludn moist pink ham, roo~t beef, aavorr · (AIWH~ KROGER COST CUTTER · COUPO~ IJIAPI'OIIa There'• oomothlot lor ..oryon• on .... ,_............. ...... thll .._ 1~1 ..., """"' lndudea lwiM, ...,.._, Collor, s-k., ) covere4 with Oer~~lohlll .~• .,.. nut1. wltli eNvM, chorrr · KaoGER GIFT CERTIFICATEs 1&-INieftll ..... . . , . , , LAIOI..,_, 20-·il •. ; NI.H liiDIGHIIIl ltfl' ·l1tn CIIMCAYU All ALWAVS -.cOMI. AHroct... certiflc..., Meb ...._ 10 to ...... thar'ro re.taamoltlo at 1Cro1•r Star•• .... ... W-••1•••• , ,.. v L••· ••d rotjulred.j MINIM..,_, tl••ll ••• Slt.H . I SJ29 20-oz. Till'" KMA 95¢-&12.95 NOV. 24th • NOV. 29th 3 Bread............ whiRte dopoalt ehHrlaUy reluadod • P.... .., ... _ d.,.tt 9 $ 09 , ( o.<a:pt milk) Dinners also include ... • All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar • Baked Potato • Warm Roll with Butter rs Alka-Seltzer · Tablets ' Pudding or Gelatin and Beverage .. 1 • FRIDAY THRU NO TRESPASSING OR HUNTING DAY OR NIGHT ON MY PROPERTY several categories, the biggest weakness the Southerners have is rebounding, again because of height disadvantage. All in aU though, when the dust set· ties at the end of the season, Southern will again be contending for another title. Tradition - five SVAC titles, live sectional crowns, two district titles, and a regional championship - is one thing Southern has on its side. PORTRAITS Auto., PB/Ps, Air. Black, ..s,ooo miles. .. '··.. Items & Prices Good Friday & Saturday November 27 & 28, 1981 Professional Studio 1975 PONTIAC FIREBIRD .................. ~~~~·-~~; .•. '1995 ' Auto. P B.. P .S., wh ite , good cond. , 1975 DODGE CORONET.......................•......... 1495 1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT............. ~.~;;·.~;~; ·.~L-'1095 ·- ·-- --· -- 1976 PONTIAC CATALINA............................. '1795 . • Tornadoes need improvement in 1976 OLDS CUTIASS ....................................'1895 ,• I J1f·ut'. S~DINNERS Denver at Kan!18S City Golden State al Milwaukt:\: PortJand at Utah (])ic a~u at Phoenix 2 dr. hardtop . Fully eQuipped. Runs good. And Will Remain Open Regular Hours -THURS. I;IEC. 3 Wolfe continued, "We lost several good players, including Dale Teaford. This season we have to pay as a five man unit. We will have to depend upon staying out of foul trouble to make up for one lack of height." "The key to our season will be if our defensive pressure can lake the pressure off our offense and our rebounding. We also hope that our quickness will make up for our lack of height. Also a key to our club, and to any club, is to slay healthy." Although Coach Wolfe said lbe r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ at Boston Philade phia at Indiana Nt>w York at Cleveland Atlanta at Detroit "' .... NOV. 27th. AT 7:00am POS. YR,. Kent Wolfe G 12 Jay Rees F 12 Robert Brown c 12 F 12 Richard Wolfe Tom Roseberry G 12 Scott Frederick F 12 All~n Pape G 12 G 11 Zane Beegle Tyrone Brinegar F II Nick Bostick F II Chris Bostick F 11 Rusty Cummins G II Tornado Schedule Nov. 28 at Miller Dec. 4 Eastern Dec. 12 at Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace Dec. 18 Dec . 29 Trimble Jan: 2 at Wahama · Jan. 5 Point Pleasant Jan, 8 Southwestern Jan. 15 at Kyger Creek Jdn . 16 Alexander Jan. 19 · Wahama Jan.22 at Eastern Jan . 29 North Gallja at Southeastern Jan . ~0 Feb. 5 Hannan Trace at Nelsonville-York Feb. 6 Feb. 12 at Southwestern Feb. 13 Miller Kyger Creek Feb. 19 Frktly'1 G1met~ Washin~ton FRIDAY Following is a team roster and schedule: in the past season. His services will be greatly missed, although Tornado fans are confident that the younger whirlwinds will again come through. This seasaon the Tornadoes wiD sacrifice size against almost any op- vantage. For the record •• ·• OPE 'COLO\)·' Southern opens cage season Saturday RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes are looking forward to the t98Hl2 basketball season, which opens Saturday evening at Miller. The Tornadoes are again looking for Alabama-Birmingham hosts Benedictine and No.20 Alabama laket on New Hampshire. North Carolina, the No.I team in the preseason bslloting of aports writers and broadcasters, opens its season Saturday against Kansas in Charlotte, N.C. Coach Dean Smith, In his 21st year at the Tar Heels' helm, still Is looking for his lint national championship after losing to Indiana in the NCAA finals last March. The Tar Heels, 29-8 last season, have three starters returning. Forward James Worthy and center Sam Perkins wiU rejoin guard Jinuny Black in the starling lineup, while Matt Doherty will mo'l~ up YOUR KROGER STORE ~~flj~~~!~~~~a- ~ COWBOYS ~~ REJOICE - Cowboys also open tuulght at home. No.J4 fl ,, ••r \ and .... _ _, -- .... For More lnform.tlon s.. Your · Near..t Store Monae-r or Coli: IN CM41LUTON ABA IN IOANOICI AliA ' .! , . �Friday, November27, 1981 Friday. November 211 198 1 Pitt-Penn· State battle set .., ~ I By The AsHOCiated Press ''This is the easieal game to coach, as far as I'm concerned," says Joe Paterno. "You don't have to worry about motivating the kids." The Penn State coach is talking about the Pitt game, of course. That's coming up Saturday - and, as usual, has some importance at· !ached to it. ''Every year this game has grown bigger and bigger," points out Pill Coach Jackie Sherrill. "The intensity has really increased." As so often has happened in the past, the Pitt-Penn State game has national implications. It marks the third time since 1976 that one or the other entel'li the contest with the No.I ranking. This lime, Pill is lOP' ranked with a 1()..() record and shootinc for another national cham· pionship, while Penn State is No. II atB-2. Penn State leads one of college football's most biller rivalries 3!1-38- • *' l ! ·. t 3. "The win over Notre Dame puts us in a more positive frame of mind/' said Penn State guard Sean Farrell of last week's victory over the Irish. .I ~ Jl.'"!i· . ,;l§,.~,;~,--.->. 'f A LOOSE BALL - Chicago Bears quarterback Vince Eyans (8) lusl!s tht; ball after scrambling for short yardage against the Cowboys in Dallas Thur: ,.;-~~:~t -~· sday. The Beal'li recovered the fumble during fll'lit quart reaction. Cowboy defender below Is defensive and Harvey Martin. (AP Laserphotol · another of the country's traditional rivalries Saturday. Alabama's Bear Bryant is shooting for his 31Sth career victory, which would put him all aloue at the top of the college football list. "I haven't mentioned the record to them," said Bryant of his team, ·"and I won't.! hope they'll try to win the game for themselves." The Crimson Tide, which will play in the Cotton Bowl on New Year's Day against Texas, is heavily favored in this game over their in· Ira-state opponent. other games Saturday include Lamar at No.17 Southern MississiP' pi; Arizona at No.!8 Arizona State; Florida State vs. Florida; Boston College against Holy Cross; Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma State; Sports World On all levels of competition basketball season is in its opening stages, including the junior high school basketball program at Meigs. Monday night, the boys open up at the high school with Logan, while tlle young Marauder gals open ne>ct Thursday. By WW Grimsley AP CorresJIOndenl . The names of Henry Aaron and Frank Robinson will appear for the first time on the ballot for the 1982 baseball Hall of Fame, and there is little question that both shortly will have their own private little niches in the museum at Cooperstown, N.Y. They could make it the first time out. If not, neither can be long denied the honor. They have all the credentials. The question is: Will ultimate induction -the game's highest honor - douse the bitter resentments that have sim· A good turnout of kids makes this season look bright for Meigs. Coaches for the teams are John Ar· nott , eighth grade; Rusty Bookman, seventh grade, and Gloria Alexander, coaching the girls. JTiered in their chest.o.;? In ali of baseball, there has been no one more outspoken in calling attention to the inequities of the sport- the slight of the black player who, af· ter periorming not only adequately but often brilliantly on the field, has Following are team rosters and schedules. found the doors to the manager's office or to an executive post shut in his face. . . Ironically, Aaron and Robinson are two blacks who managed to crash the bB.rrier. Aaron, baseball's hofue run king, is vice.president and director of player personnel for the Atlanta liraves. Robinson, MVP in both leagues, with 586 home runs and a .294 batting average for 21 years, is manager of the San Francisco Giants, having earlier been fired as field boss of the Cleveland Indians, the first of his ra ce to hold such a position. 8TH GRADE BOYS Shawn Baker. Brian Buffington , Mike Chancey, Paul Duff. Bria n Gibbs. Rodd Harrison . Brian Houdashelt, Eric Johnson. Chris Kennedy, Bryan Korn, Parker Long, L ee Powt' l!, Chr is Shank, David Warth, Ri(k Wise : ·coach, John Ar non. Informed this week that he was now on the ballot lor the Hall of Fame, Robinson was asked if the prospect of this fina l honor would in any way 7TH GRADE BOYS Charles Barrett, ·Donnie Becker, Stanl ey Broome, Jay Busk irk, Tim C.Jssel l, Marty Cline, Huev Eason, Mark Elliott , Greg Fields. Rex Haggy, Jeff Hood, Jesse Howard, Phil King, Eddie Kitchen, Gerald Moore. Steve Muser, .Jeff Nelson , Scott Powell, Brian Tannehill and Gary Tillis. Coach, Rusty Bookman . ameliorate his feelings about lack of consideration given reUred baU players. "Why should it?" he said. " If anything, it only emphasizes the situation. Sure, Hank and I have executive-type jobs. But give me some others .... I think it's a shame that there are not mor.e black mana ghs and front office executives." Aaron has been even more vitriolic. Once ne said that no matter how well black baseball players perionil, they ultimately get "shafted." He added that the men who run baseball "want to >TH & 8TH GIRLS Erin Anderson. Beth Bla ine. Kathy Clonch, Jenny Couch. Susan Jones. Beverly Kauff. Greta Ken nedy. Marla Musser. Rhonda Neece , L isa Pullins, Sherry Russell. Carol Smith, Dawn Thmas, Charmelle Turner. RhOnd<' Zirkle . Coach, Glor ia Alexander . look at us as monkeys.'' Aaron had reason for his b1tternc". He played 23 years, getting 3, 771 hits (seCt>nd only to Ty Cobb) , batting .305 and winding up with more games. at hats, RBis, sacrifice flies and home runs ( 7551 than anyone in history. He played in the shadow of the more coloriul Willie Mays and never received the national exposure he deserved. His bid for Babe Ruth's record of 714 home runs was marked by acrimony, a squabble with the com~ioner's office over whether he could he held out of a game in order to hit his !'JSih at home and pressures from fans and the press. sneak. Barry Redden rushed for a school record 280 yarda and scored two touchdowns as Ricluuond struggled to an 18-12 victory over Penn. The Spiders overcame a 12·10 halftime deficit with Redden's three-yard touchdown plunge in the third quar· ter, then staved off a Penn rally that saw the Quakers drive to a first down at the Richmond 21 before being halted late in the final period. ,1 '"' •"· .. ·;:: " " " ,~ Young Eaglettes open Dec. 3 ;~: Ten girls are currently vying for positions on the Eastern Eagle junior high school girls basketball squad. None are returnees from last year's squad. sday, Dec. 10 at ·Eastern High School, when the Eaglettes face Shade. Following is a team roster: ,.-J' ,, ..-. Dee Case. JoY Brannon. Michelle The girls of Coach Pam Douthitt Wilson. Kim Dent. Kristi Hawk, '• "We also have the added challenge Erica Kessinger. Tonva Savoy, J; have enjoyed success in the past and Beverly Wigal, L aura Farley and ..... of going against the No.I team." Pitt has been invited to play in the are currently looking forward to the Lori Bu ckley. Sugar 1\0wl against third-ranked upcoming season. Four eighth graders, including ~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;· Georgla on New Year's Day, while Penn State will play in the .Fiesta o.,,, Case, Joy Brannon, Michelle I GRAVELY TRACTOR Bowl the same day against Southern Wilson and Kim Dent will lead the way for the young Eagles. SALES SERVICE Cal. The fin,1· game on the fourt een Alabama, the nation's fourth· gaine schedule will be Albany on 204 Condor St. ranked ieam, will play Auburn .in Dec. 3. The first home game is Thu 1·. Pomeroy, Oh. Phone: 992·2974 Fo~es will be performed Saturday Memories of "some of those songs" will be used as the theme of the first half of the Fall Follies to be staged at 1:10 p.in. Saturday in the Meigs Hil'h School Auditorium. .The musical is being staged by the B1g Bend Minstrel Association and will conclnde llre. association's shows ending a 28-year period of local presentations. Direction is by Bob Hoeflich. One of the highli~hts of the first part of the show will be an alumni n!'ffibo!r featuring 36 representativs of dancing chorus tines over the past 28 years of the association's shows. Making up the group which will sing and dance are Jamie Sisson, Mary Londo~ Guinther, Shari Mttch, Paige Smith Cleek, Sonja Ohlinger, Sandy Ohlinger Ianeretli, Susan Ohlinger Baer, Debi Keebaugh Buck, Tonya Keehaugh Davis, Rhonda H!Jdson Hannahs, Patilette Hudson Harrison, Donna Reibei Shato, Mary Bradbury O'Brien, Maida Roush Long, Betty Jean Hobstetter Krawsczyn, Susan Wright . Bailey, Jane Sisson, Jan Alkire Hill, Cathy Werry Price, Sandi Hamilton, Susie SoulSby Abbott, Brenda Taylor Hill, Lillie ImbOden Kennedy, Stephanie Rought Barnell, Becky · Nease Anderson, Coleen Wilson Ohlinger, Kelli Rought Klilght, Becky Thomas Depoy, Cathy Blaett· nar, Velvet Swisher Venoy, Milisa Rizer, Kathy Wolfe E;rwin, Kenda Chaney Williams, Debbie Crow Gilkey, April Chasteen Smith and Lila Terrell Mitch. Joe Struble, traditionally master of ceremonies of the show will introduce the alwnni with "A Pretty Girl is Just Like a Melody."· "It's Not Where You Start" by Susie Abbott, Gerald Powell, Jayne Hoeflich and Bob Hoeflich will open the show with a chorus group following-up with the theme, "Some of Those' Songs." Sandy Luckeydoo will vocalize, 'jl Ain't Down" from 'The Unsinkable Molly Brown' and banjoist, Bill Clark will play "Bye, Bye Blues' and "Old Grey Bonnet" Shirley eai-penter, owner of Car· penter's Dance Studio, will dance to "Ev,erything Old Is New Again" and the · Big Bend dancers, Cindy Soulsby, Julie Sisson, Penny Biggs, Patty Duffy, April Clark, Megan Cale and Lynn Epple will dance to "Jersey Bounce." A trio, the Note;Ables, Linda Mayer, Sharon Hawley and Jayne Hoeflich, will sing "Goody, Goody" ' and later in the first hall of the'show will present, "I Don't Know Why." Gerald and Mary Powell will provide backgroWid dancing for the · vocal solo, "Loveliest Night of the Year" of James Souisby and a vocal and comedy routine will be presented by Alice Nease, veteran associate member. A tap number, "Blue Suede Shoes" wiU be done by LeaMe Clark, Tracy Beegle, Arnett Cardoni, Wenda Fry, Mayle Yoa~ham. Ailsa Willford, Legi!lil Hart, Carissa Hill, Junie Beegle. Debbie Werry and Sherry Beegle will be featared on a jazz . dance number, Urgent, and Bill Clark will make a Sfcond appearance with his banjo doing " Alabama Jubilee" and ''Five Foot Two." The Corrunittee with Jim Soulsby as soloist will do "Fast Food and Fast Women." Making up the group are Susie Soulsby, Bob and Debi Buck, Carolyn Thomas, Kathryn Crow; Alice Nease, Jayne Hoeflich, Craig Darst and Charlene and Bob Hoeflich. . Accompanist for the sbow which will carry out a Christmas theme of popular music for the second half Is Jennifer Lohse Sheets. 9 AM. til 5 P .M . Sal. 9 A.M. tit I P .M . ' '' •' '' ~GRAVELY l ~' ., J 1' 'fi • l .........- ~ ~ ~------~~~~ . .BANK ONE .. _ •' '\\' • . .TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, - -AND THE PROFESSIONS . • 614/992·2133 Feb. 3 .'• ~ ' LEASING . .EQUIPMENT , (' ' 11UO - Tbli trio, The Noleables, Undil Mayer, Jayne Hoelllcb, Sharon Hawley, I to r, will make I several appearances In Saturday aigbt's presentation of the Big Bend Minlllrel AssociatiDD's FaD Follies. FAST FOOD, FAST WOMEN- The Big Bend Minstrel Association's "Committee" will du an Ap- Eastern palacftian number, uFast Food and Fast Wnmen" in Feb. B at Oak Hill Feb. 10 at Gallipolis Girls' Basketball Schedule Date Opponent Dec . J Shade Dec. 7 Eastern Dec. 9 at Oak Hill Dec. 14 at Southern Dec. 16 · at Athens at Eastern Jan . 4 at Gallipolis Jan . 6 Jan . 11 Oak Hill Jan. 13 Albany Jan. 21 Southern Feb . 1 Athens Feb . 4 at Shade Feb. 15 at Hamden Gallipolis Feb . 17 Saturday night's presentation of the Fall Fotues. Mating np the group are Katie Crow, Alice Nease, bnl~ Tonight's games 1982 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR MALIBU CLASSIC •••••••••••••• ::a.~;~·:.SAVE ...,.' ' .... .. lUll, wlttW>YI 191«1. 1980 Athens at Gallipolis Waverly at Jackson We llston at Ironton Meigs at Logan Miam i Trace at Portsmouth (Saturday ' s Games) Chillicothe at Waverly Vinton County at Portsmouth Candy11aker MRD THUNDERBIRD ru 1979 FORD Cooks Jtlll.. and Jtmt to Pl'fKtlon - tveryllmt Mu ~ANG ~·! -r--.. •• 1979 FORD PICKUP •••• . Aw,.,.•. • R~ 1979 FORD SANTA - Sola and btl elves will pan aut <Udy the Melp High Sebool. From left to rtg•t aue lrOIIt, ca-IIDII silk .._, wben,they make their appearance . Usa Poulla, Julie Buell, April TamaebDI, ADDB CblrpchlriDII a Cbr!Jtmas segment at the FaD Follies ol the man; back, 88rble Andenon, Aagle CbaJIIIIIIn, Santa Big Bead Minstrel Association at 8:10p.m. Saturday at (Curly WI~), Kim Mdlrtyre and Jemly Bl!ck. • ,,,. 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WILD BIRD SEED HEADQUARTERS Wild Bird Seed - and Sunflower Seeds Charlene Hoeflich, Craig Darst, Jim Soulsby, Susie Souls by, Bob HoeRich, DebiBock, Jayne HoeOich, Bob Buck. A part of the group but not pictured is Carolyn Thomas. ,. Ftntl ' • • Follies at the Meigs Htgh School. A total of 38 represeatatlves of the dancing Dues over the yeal'li wil be taldag part In Saturday aight's show. NF.W WINTER HOURS : Open Tues. thru Fri. GRADE BSCHEDUL E , Date Opponent Nov . 30 Logan at Eastern Dec. 2 Dec. 9 Athens Dec . lO at Jackson Dec . 14 at Sou thern Dec. 16 Ook Hill Jan. 6 at Ga llipolis Jan. 11 at Athens Southern Jan. 21 Jaq. 25 at Loyan Jan. 27 Jackson Feb . 3 Eastern Feb a at Oak Hill Feb . 17 Gallipolis GRADE 7 SCHEDULE BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA Date Opponent Nov . 30 Logan Dec. 2 at Eastern Dec 9 Athens Dec. 10 at Jackson 1-------------------------~D<..~c. 14 at Southern Dec. 16 Oak Hi ll Jan . 11 at Athens Jan. 13 Gallipolis Jan . 21 Southern LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Jan . 25 at Logan Jackson Jan. 27 w1M1 11 micfOWI'II Robinson was one of baseball's toughest competitors, the first ever to win MVP rn both leagues. H? was the majors' £ir.1 black manager, joining Cleveland rn !975 and servrng 2t years before being fired. "l can yell my head of£ about discrimination," he said. "Hank Aaron can denjonstrate as he did in New York. Lou Brock and others may complain of inj~tices. They are like scattered BB shots. People read about it and forget it." t Biat people never forget what Aaron and Robinson did on the field. . . A.WMNI - Some of the alumai from the dancing chorus Dues of the Big Bend Minstrel Associalion shows duriq the past 28 years are shown taking a break from rebearslag for Saturday ai~bt's Fall & Meigs junior high teams ready for new cage season Today's Houston vs. Rice; Tennessee against Vanderbilt and LSU vs. Tulane. In a ~arne today, Notre Dame took on Miami of Florida. · In action Thursday, quarterback Robert Brewer guided seventh· ranked Texas on an II(). yard scoring ·- , drive to rally the Longhorns past · · Texas AxM 2H3. Brewer capped ·' the drive himself with a one-yard . ,. The Daily Selllinei-Page-7 . . . IJ \I See: Garland Parsons or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. PH. 942·2196 \ Middleport, OH. "•.'· ... .. ."'••. •• • ·.~~· -·• -·· �• Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Friday. November 27,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio League will give gifts to infirmary residents The purchase of gifts for the residents of the Meigs County In· fjnnary was taken on as a specilll Christmas project by the Middleport , Child Conservation League meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Harold Blackston. The annual Christmas party was plaMed for Dec. 16 at 6:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn with a party to follow at the home of Mrs. James Soulsby. Me;,bers are to ta~e a gi(t for their secret sisters along with a homemade ornament to exchange during roll call. Heather and Emily Kane were gue.ts at the meeting conducted by Mrs. John Seidenable. The mother's prayer opened tlie meeting with Mrs. Eloise White giving devotions entitled "Thank You, God, for Everything" by Helen Steiner Rice. For ron call members named their child's kindergarten teacher. There was a letter from the state president about the animal convention and she also coutioned parents aoout the transfers ~ pregnated with LOS and widely cir· ciJ)ated. • hostess gift Mrs. Dale Colburn and ·Mrs. Kay Cullums was welcomed as a new member, and won the traveling prize donated by Mrs. SoW&by. Mrs. Seidenlble won the Mrs. Kenneth Harris were hostesses. Apple Grove News Notes · s This Message and Church Direcwry Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. Mrs. Mildred Scarberry, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hancock of Evergreen Hills, W. Va. visited Mr, and Mrs. Dallas Hill Sunday. Mrs. Gerald Haynan. and son Keith visited Friday with Mrs. Focie Stover, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Casto at Evans, W.Va. · Sue Ables, mother and grand· mother of Columbus visited Jack and Shirley Ables Sunday. Mr. aQd Mrs. Lester Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith and son Travis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade in Troy. Kingsbury Home Sales Many peap:e qe: off 10 aqooOslaT1 •n i1IP II •S lalt;?• thalltle •oc.ks on lhe IraN t>eq.n 1(1 tlruose the•r fef!l Soon :noy r~ t>l1.1mbhf]q along no bleed1 nq soles - wonderor,Q why God dcesn I smnO!h lhe !Oi'U1 lor !hem / 18 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT . ' Nationwide Ins. Co. o. ol Columbus , 804 w. Main 992-231B Pomeroy Diamond Savinp & ~ ... · 216 E. Main JAZZ- Debbie Werry and Sherry Beegle will be featured In a jazz dance number to "Urgent" during tbe final production ol the Big Bend Mlostreal Association to be staged at 8:10 p.m. Saturday at tbe Meigs High sc'hool under sponsorship of.the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters. Social Calendar Friday Carleton Church in Pomery Sun· day, Nov. 29 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Bob Grubb will be the main speaker. Everyone is welcome. A HYMN SING will he held at the Syracuse Mission Church on Friday at 7:30p.m. Dan Hayman and the Hymntimers will be there. BAZAAR by the . Ladies Auxiliary of the Racine Fire Department at the firehouse, Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. b<)lh days. MEIGS COUNTY garden club members are reminded that the set·up hour for the flower show to be held this weekend will be at 2 p.m. Friday. Saturday YOUTH RALLY Saturday at 7: 30p.m. at Mt. Hennan United Brethren Church. Movie, "Years of the Beast" will he shown. Public welcome. Sunday POMEROY The Grubb Family will be singing at the RACINE Half Price! Walnut Veneer HI-FI Speaker System 992-3978 Novae-& by Reahatlc Save•4o 1 An ail-in-one entertainment center! Records directly off-the-air, from 3-speed changer-even "live" If you add mikes. Cassette has Auto-Stop, Autq-Lavel, pause control. Matching 18" -high speakers. Priced for giving! 1113-1199. Creek will be the guest speaker at Thanksgiving services to he ·held at The Salvation Army at 7:15 p.m. The public is invited to at· tend. Astrological Computer AM/ FM LED Clock Radio Chronom~~ace-222 Ec-312 by Radio Shack by Reallellc Cut 4SO 95 Give Two for lhe Ragular Price of One! Save '40 Batteries extq favors today, provided you don't pressure th em . Make t actfu l requests. Avo i d appearing demanding. PISCES (Feb. lO· Feb. 191 In join t ventures Today, act on your own if you see there is some th ing th at needs doing . To much valuabl e time could be lost if you wait on oth ers to move . ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Don' t let your impu lsi veness over,-ide your experi ence and common sense loday . If you do, there's a chance you' II needlesslv repeat an ol d mistake. TAURUS !April lO·May 201 Substantial rewards are likely · today in si tu ations where you are A ~Itt Wllhln · • Gift! Low As 1295 Peklnge11. #1 2-967 ...... 13.85 Raccoon. #12-971 ....... 13.85 Brown Spaniel. #12-979 . 15.85 Cuddly Cal 1112-983 ... . 12.85 Frog. #12-984 .... : . .... . 14.85 Floppy Dog. #12-985 .... 14.85 21 ~15 for the Whole Family! Electronic Excitement! /!liN Sl.8imlll T811k. ieo-3o37 ·• .. 38.95 0... Buggy. 1160-3038 ..... 59.95 "-he.ll60-3041 ... 15.95 Llncll AKer. 1160-3042 .... 24.95 BMW Raer.ll60-3044 ·..... 39.15 "-he Tulbo. 1160-3045 ... 89.15 BMW~Ie. . Hell-307 4 .................. 37.85 To REMINGTON DEER SLUGS ~~~~~~ ~~~ ~: .. 19.85 ~~~~~ .~~~~: ' ~-~~·. ~-\~~ 2-Pie,_r Foolbllll. Reg. $29.95, 1160-2156 ...................... 19.85 Sports · - · 1160-2156 ...•.... . 19.95 cOmiiUtlrlacl Arcade . #80-2159 .•..•...•.• : . ......... 2t.li "Trick llhot" Bulcelbllll. . 180-2183 . 14•• 0 • 0 ••• • Batterin e~,. Games In Onel · Target. Hockey. Practice . Skeet. Squash. Tennis. FCC approved. *B0-3061 Batteries extr1 Low-Priced Gifts for Kids! 4 14 95 95 Wrom To 5 Da~l ZOOM Cycle. 1160-1060 ....................... 4.95 14 5!J9 95 EleCironlc Bowling. 1160-1009 ... 29.95 Eleclronlc Repeal 1160-2142 .... 14.95 . SPECIAL PRICES GOld "-he.ll60-3025 ... : 11.95 Cut 25% Battertn extra AMMUN~TIC)N 12 GAUGE '2.29 5 PK . ' 16 GAUGE '2.12 20 GAUGE '2.16 410 GAUGE '2.02 Exciting Radio-Controlled Toysl Six Action TV Furry little frienda with ari AM radio Inside. Handy external · By R•dlo Sh8ck controls. Kids love 'eml From FM Wlreleu Mike. 1160-2109 ..... 5.99 EleCbon~ Slulrp Shooter. 1160·2124 .................. . .. .. 14.95 Pollee eer..ll60-2379 ....... . .. . . 11.99 Road "-trol Helmet. #60-3004 .. . . 7.99 Fl•••....·• Helmelll60-3005 ...... 7.99 :0~~ ~~~~-.......... 11.95 EC-351. Chllcl'1 LNmlng C.lcullltor. 1165-825 ..................... . . 12.85 Blealf,taok. 1160-2353 ............. 5M •••• •••••••••• SHOTSHEU.S ., BAUM· TRUE VALUE I MEIGS nRE ; ·~ J' ,,, ,,. PIZZA SHACK Eatlnor Carry Out Phone 992·6304 126 E. Main 0 - StORES AND f)£Al.ERS Wodnoidov . 7o.m. ~- Pomeroy Middleport- Middleport, 0~10 Pomeroy, 0 . McCoy's Auction ~ ···· " For A Real Auction Call the Real McCoy" I. 0 . " Mac" McCoy Rt. I, Reedsville, Oh. 985-3944 -~- 212 E . Main st,-eet 992 -37BS, Pome,-oy Ww:llwsdareat7:30 p .M. ;, SENnNEL RANKLIN• UNITED .PRESBYTERIAN 'IINISTRY OF pastor: Debbie Buck , Sundar school MEIGS COUNTY. Rev. Wando Johnson , diraclor: Harald Johnson, director of supt. Churck School', 9:15a.m. : worshlr sarvite , 10:30 a .m. Ctloir rehearsa , education. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. under direction ot HARRISONVIllE PRfSBVTERIAN , Worship Service, 9 a .m .; Church School , Alice Nease . POMEROY CHURCH OF THE 10:30a . m . NAZARENE: Corner Union and Mulberry , ~ MIDDLEPORT . Church School, 9:00 Rev . Clyde V. Henderson, Rev. Virgil a .m.. Morning wOrship, 10:15. Byrer . Sunday school , 9:30a .m .. Glen SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED 1~ • OOA~ S\ 1 °1 ~3 'f !."((!•\ McClung, supt.; morning worllihip, 10:30 PRESIYTERIAN Church. Church School . lle'o'IIIJIICn I r."~~ ~•f iJ~ M ,\' 11.,\1 a.m.; evening san,lce, 7:30; mid-week 10: 15o. m .; Wonhip , 11 :30a. m. 2q IO·"l 't 7~ .In 7 9-1~ service , Wednesday , 7:30p.m . , RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor . ( ""'''l"' """ "'' " "" .......... ~ ~· ·""~ "0 liMO()~; PliP ""'"'"'"' V•~'"" ~:>!1()1; GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Rev . John Evans . Sunday school. 10 . Main St., Pomeroy. Su~day serv.lces at a.m.: Sunday worship, 11 a.m. : 10:30 a .m. Holy Communion on the first Children's chUrch, 11 a.m .; Sunday even Sunday of each month, and combined ing service, 7:00p.m. ; Wednesday evenwith morning prayer on tl'le third Sun· ing young ladies ou~eiliory, 6 p.m . day . Morning prorer and sermon on all Wednesday family worship , 7:00 p.fll. other Sul\days o the month. Churck HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Neor ALfRED . Sunday School at 9 : ~5 a.m . School and nun&t')l COU! prov ided . Cof. Long Bottom , Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday Morning Worship ot 11 o .m. Youth , 6:30 fee hour In the Parish Hall immediately school, 10 . a.m.: Church , 7 :30 p.m .: p.m. Sundays. Wednesday Night Prayer following the service . proyltr meeting. 7:30p .m. Thursday . Meeting, 7:30p.m . • POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST . 212W . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST. Cor· ' ST. PAUL. (Tuppers Plains): Sunday Main St. Neil Proudfoot. pastor , Bible ner Ash and Plum : Ralph Butcher . School 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship ot school . 9:30 a.m .; morning worship , pastor . Soturday evening service. 7:30 10:00 a.m. Bible Study, 7:30p.m .. Tues10:30 a.m .: Youth meetings, 6 :30 p.m.; p.m.: Sunday School. 10 a .m. Sunday day . evening worship. 7:30. Wedne5doy night ' Worship Service, II a.m .; Bible Study SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Ridge) : Sunday prayer meeting and Bible study , 7:30 Wed.. 7 :30 p.m ., Noel Herrmann, School 9:00a.m. Morning Woship 10:00 teacher. p.m. , a.m. Wednesdov Bible Study, 7:30p .m . THE SALVATION ARMY, 1.15 Butternut MEIGS KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Oliver COOPERATIVE PARISH Ave., Pomeroy . Envoy and Mrs. Roy Win· Swain, Superintendenl . Sunday school METHODIST CHURCH ing, officers In charge. Sundoy-holinttss ·9:30 every week . Rev. Robert McGee, interim director m"tlng, 10 a .m.: Sunday School, 10:30 HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. Rev. a.m. Sunday school leader, YPSM, Eloise POMEROY CLUSTER Keitk ,Ebltn, pastor. Sunday School. 9 :30 Adams. 7:30 p.m .. Solvation meeting , . Rev. Robart McGee · o.m.: leonard Gilmore, first elde,-; various speakers i:lnd music, spec:lals . POMEROY , Sunday School 9:15a.m. evening Utrvice, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Thursdoy- 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. Ladles Worship ••rvice 10:30 a.m . Choir prayer meeting, 7:30p. m . Home League. all women invited: 7:30 rehear.al. Wednesday, 7 p .m. Rev. DEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF p.m. prayer meeting and Bible study. Robert McGee, pastor . CHRIST, Duane Warden . minister. Bible ENTERPRISE , Worship '9 a.m. Ckurch Rev . Noel Hermon, teacher . doss . 9:30a. m.: morning worship, 10:30 School 10 a.m . Richard Rothemich, BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST a .m.: evaning worship. 6:30 p.m . CHAPEL, Route 1, Shade . Bible s-chool, 7 pastor . Wednesday Dible study , 6:30p .m. p.rn. Thursday : worship service. 8 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS , Sunday School9: 15 o. NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY m. Worship service, 10 o. m .. Richard POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF Churcn. Sunday School svrvicv. 9 :45 CHRIST , 2f1JW . Main St ., 992-5235 . Vocal Rothemich. pastor . a .-m .; Worship service . 10 :30 : FLATWOODS . Ch'urch School 10 a.m . music. Sunday worship, 10 a .m .; Bible Evangelistic; Service, 7:30p.m. Wednes Worship 11 a.m .. Richard Rothe,ich . $1udy . II a .m .; worship, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting, 7:30. pastor . day Bible study, 7 p.m . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER OLD DEXTER , BIBLE CHRISTIAN Horrisonville'Ad .; Robert Purtell, pastor ; HEATH, Church Schoal9:l0 o.m. Wor CHURCH, Rev .Ralph Smith, pastor . SunBill McElroy, Sundo., school supt. Sunday st1ip 10:30 a.m. UMYF b p .m . Robert day scMool. 9:30 a .m.. Mrs. Worley school. 9:30a.m .; worship servica 10:30 Francis , superintendent. Preaching serRobinson , Pastor . a.m .: Sunday worship service . 7:30p.m. RUTLAND, CMurch S(hool 9 :30 o.m . vices lint & third Sundays following SunMonday and Tuesday evening services. Worship 10:30a .m. Rober! Rider . pastor . day s~hool. 7:30 eocll evening. SALEM CENTER. Worship 9 a.m . GRAHAM UNITED . MEHJODIST . ST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Ckurch School 9:415 a.m. Robert Rider, Prec:u:hing 9 :30 a .m .. first and second Grove. Tile Rev . William Middlesworth , Sundays of each month: third and fourth pastor . Pastor . Church services 9:30 a.m. SunPEARL CHAPEL. Sunday S.:hool 9:30 Sundays each month , wor1:.hlp service at day School10:30o.m . o .m. Wonhlp 7 : ~ p .m . '1:30 p.m . Wednesday evonings at' 7:30 . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Jerry SNOWVILLE , Sunday School. 9:30a.m . Prayer and Bible Study . Pingley, pastor. Sunday school. 9 ~30 11 :OOo .m . Word1ip . SEVENTH ·OAY ADVENTIST , Mulberry a.m ,; morning worship , 10:30 a. m .. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Heights Road , Pomeroy . Pastor. Albert Wednesday evening service: 7:30. Rev . Stc:mley Merrified, Minister Dittes : Sabbath· School S1,1perintendent, ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler . FOREST RUN : Worshp 9 a.m. C...urch Rita White. Sab~th School. Saturday pastor . Sunday schoo19 :30 o . ~ .: Ckurch afternoon at 2:00, with Worship Service _ School10o.m. service , 7 p.m.; · youth meeting, 6 MINERSVILLE , Church School 9 a.m . follqwlng at3 : 15. ' p.m .Tuesday Bible Study . 7 p.m. Wor1hlp 10o.m. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHRACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . ASBURY : Church Sckool 9:50 a.m . Sister Harriett Worner, Supt. Sunday Rev. Thomas H. Collier . pastor . Martha Worship 11 a .m . Bible Study 7:30 p.m . School, 9:30 a .m .; morning wonhip . Wolfe , Cha irman of lhe Board of Chris TMursday . UMW listluesdoy . 10:4So .m. tian Life. Sunday School. 9:30a .m.: morSOUTHERN CLUSTER POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , David mng worthip, 10:30: Sundoy evening Rev . James Clark Mann. miniSter: William Snouffer, sunworship, 7:30 p.m. Pr ayer meeting , Rev . Mark Flynn day schoOl supt. Sunday schoOl, 9:30 Wednesday, 7:30p.m . Rev , Florence·Smith ill1 ihl.: morning wonhip 10:30a .m . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don L. Walke r. Rev . Carl Hkks FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Pastor, Robert Smith, Sunday school BETHANY . (Dorcas), Worship 9:00 ~ ~1lbei'ry Ave ., Po~eroy, Rev. William supt.; Sunday school. 9:30a.m.; morning ' a .m. Church ·School 1a:oo a .m . Bible ~ . Newman, rostor; Hershel McClure . worship, 10:40 a.m .; Sunday evening studr. ht. 2nd , 3rd ond 5th Tuesdays S~Jndoy schoo superintendent. Sunday worship, 7:30: Wednesday evening Bible 7: 15p.m .; youttl fellowship, 2nd and 4th $r;~ool, 9:30 o.m,; morning worship. study. 7:30. Tuesdays , 6:00 p .m . !d: 30; ...,ening worsklp, 7:30 p.m . DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Rev . R. 0 . CARMEL and SUnON (Worship, Sun· · Brown, pastor. SUnday School, 9:30 . M idweek prayer terv•ce. 7:30p.m . day Sch~l and mos1 o1her events held ·MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH . Oex· o.m.; morning worship IO:.t5; youth serier Rd ., Rd ., Lo.ngsville, RltY. A . A . jointly.) Sunday School 9:45 and Worship vice , 6:•5 p.m .; evening worship, 7:30 ~ughes , Pastor . Sunday School 10 a.m . II :00 at Sutton first and third Sundays p .m .; prayer ond praise , Wednesday , and at Carmel s~ond and fourth Sun Services on Tuesday. Thursday and Sun7:3Q p.m. days . Bible Study second , fourlk and day, 7:30p .m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, ReY. Morfifth Thundoys; 7: 15 p.m ..Fumlly Night FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey vin Markin, pastor : Steve Little Sunday Fellowship Dinner third Thursday . 6 :30 Run Rood , Rev. EmmeH Rawson . pastor . ,p.m. HOndley Dunn, supt. Sundav school, 10 APPLE GROVE, 5'-!nday School 9 :30 a.m. Sund~y ...,enlng s•rvke 7:30; Bible a.m. Worship 7:30p. m. ht and 3rd Sun· teaching, 7:30p.m . Thursday . di:lys ; Prayer m"tlng Wednesday 7:30 MIDDLfPOIIT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN p .m. Fellowship supper flr~t Saturday 6 . CHRISTIAN UNION. Lawrence Manl•y . p .m. UMW 2nd Tu•sdoy 7:30p.m. pastor ; Mra. Runell Young. Sunday EAST LETART, Church School 9 a.m . School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m . Worship service 10 a .m . Prayer meeting Evening worship , 7::JO, W.-ctn..day 7:30 p.m. Wednesday . UMW second prQY.,r mHtlng 7:30p.m. MT. MORIA~ CHURCH OF GOD. Tuesdov 7:30p.m . RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school Racine- Rev. Jamtl Satterfield, pastor. 10 a.m.; WOtshlp, 11 a .'m. Chair prodice. Morning worship. 9';•5 a .m. ; Sunday s<:hool, IO:•s a . ~. : evening, worship , 7. Thursday . Bp.m. LETART FALLS- Worship service 9 Tueadoy. 7:30 p. m ., ladies prayer nwetlng; Wednesda~ . 7:30q .m . YPE . q .m. Churc:h School10 a.m . MORNING STAR, Worst-tip 9:30a .m .; MIDDlEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Sixth and Palmer, the Rev . Mark McChurch kt.oal10:30 a .m . MORSE CHAPEL , Church School 9:30 Clung, Sunday school , 9:15a.m.; Randy Ho'fltS , Sunday School , superintendent. a.m. Worship II a .m . PORTLAND. Sunday School 6:30 p .m ., Don Rtgga; asst. sUpt. Morning Worship. Evening Wonhlp, 7;30 p.m . Youth 10:1S a.m . Youth mntlng , 7:30 p.m. Fellawahip, Wednesdoy. 7 :30p.m . Wednesdciy, Including wn tots, eager NORTHEAST CLUSTER beavers , junior astronauts, and junior Rev. Richard W. lhomas and sen5ar high IYF : choir practice. 8:30 Duane Syd.n1trJcker , Sr. p.m . Wednesday Prover mntlng gnd BlSh•ldon Jot,n1on bleatudy, WednMday;. 7:30p.m . John Doug los CHUR(H Of CHRIST. Mlddloporl. 51h JOPPA. Worship 9:00 o .m . Church and Main , lob Melton, mlnlaler'. $c;ott SchooiiO:OOo.m. Saltsman. OMOCiate mlnltter. llble CHlSTEA. Worship 9 a.m ., Church Schoof. t:30 o. m.; morning worthlp, School 10 .a.m. Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m ., 10:30 a. m.; eY«<Ing ~Ice, 7:00 p.m. · w..tneodoY 81blo S!Udy ond youth group Thurodayo.liblo Sludy , Jhundoys . 7:30p.m. LONG IOnOM, Sundar School 01 9:30 OF THE a.M. IYe!ll_nJ Wonhlp at 7:30 p 1 m. NAZAUNE. Rov. J i m . _ , pos~r; Thu......,llbl, ~7,31lp . m • ... - · Sunday school ..Pl. ~ ....-v1LL11 School 9:30 a.m. - · 9:30 o .m.; momlnt WOflillp. Molnhl Woulhlp 1 .a .m. Evonlng 10;30 a.m. : Sunday evan:. .llatlc _.lng, 7:fl0 p.m. Prayer ........ , Wonhji 7:30 p.m. llblo Sludy '" THE DAILY K&C JEWELERS ,.. ,r.-·~n.t~ !'1,1r• ·~ n· ·; I ~ .. ~~~.1 , ~ r.r)l r '" . I!'~ " '·1 11•" ~. rt. .y S~ltu(fa~ 111 ,~ •. ~-.m•l .. l ~~ 1 r• mol h~ • •, ~~ 1 r;>. q , ·••' '' ·I o• , ' ''" ......,.,, .<' • 11·1•• !:><•'"''' school sup1. Sunday school. 10 a.m. : morning ward1ip, 11 a .m. Sunday evening worship , 7:30. Pro.,er meeting and Bible study, TMurs®y , 7:30p.m .: youth service. 6 p.m. Sunday. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH , 383 N. 2nd Ave ., Middlepar.t.Sunc;loy S(hool. 10:00 o . m. Sun . ' Tues . EYenlng Services 7:30 p .m . Friday Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. LIBERTY Christian Church, 4 Liberty Ave., Pomeroy . Sunday School 10 a.m.: Worship 7:30. Wednesday Service, 7:30 p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD , Rev. R.. E. Robi;lson. pastor . Sunday school, _9:30 o.rn.: worship servit:e, l 1 a.m . : evening service , 7:00: youth Sf'lrlllce, Wedne!· day, 7:00p .m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Robert E. Musser, pastor . Sunday school , ~: 30 a ~ m .: Paul Musser. $Upt .: morning worship. 10:30: Sunday evening 5ervi<:e. 7:00: mid· week service , Wednesday . 7 p.m . SVNACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev . James B. Kittle, pastor; Norm on Presley ,· Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday school 9:30 a.m .: morning worship, 10:45 a.m .; eYongelistic servi(e . 7 p.m. Proyer and Praise Wedne sday , 1 p.m .: youth. meeting , 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Elden R. Blake . pastor. Sundoy School10 a.m .; Robert Reed , sup! .; Morning ser · man , II a.m. : Sunday night ' services Christian Endeavor . 7:30p.m.: Song ser· vice , B p.m.: Preaching_ B:30 p.m . Midweek Prover meeting. Wednesday . 7 p.m .: Alvin Reed. loy leader. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. Located ot Rutland on New Lima Rood, ne~~:t to Fore~l Acre Pork ; Rev. Roy Rouse . pastor ; Robert Musser , Sunday School supl, Sunday school , 10;30 a.m .; worship 7:30 p .m.Oible Sludy , W&dnesdoy , 7:30 p.m.; Saturday night pro.,er service , 7:30 p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE OIRISTIAN . Roger Watson. pastor; Mildred Ziagler, Sunday !Chool supl. Morning worship. 9:30a .m . . Sundoy school, 10:30 a .m.; evening service, 7 :30. ' MT . UNION BAPTIST , Rev . Tom Dooley : Jcia Soyro , Sunday School Suporintenent. Sunday school 9:45 o.m.: evening worship , 7:30p .m . Prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m . Wednesday. · TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Vincent C. Waters . Ill . minister : Hermon Bjock , superintendent . Sunday School 9:30 a .m .: evening service. 7 p .m .: Wednesday Bible Study , 7 p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. Herbert Grote . pastor. Fronk Riffle. supt . Sunday School , 9 :30a.m . Worship service. II a.m . and 7::10 p .m . Prayer meeting. Wednesday , 7:30p .m . s. Thi,-d, Middleport 992· 2t96 . .m TANDV COAPOAATION 461 RAU.'S r Pat Hill Ford, Inc. /_........, Pomeroy BEN '= ., F. ~ i!i'f;o:;,~ ·John F. Fultz, Mgr. Ph. 992· 2101 "'::~'fLi~~f'mcHURCH atESTER, 985-3301 Goo~ ;:\nSWP.f 10 1114.! ~ .. 1 •oug l1 roads ot lite tt IS one rrll.l lt' ot 11111 bleSs1nos tnal mme 10 mt"l'l mrouqn li\1thtw1 CENTER, INC. w. 12 &20 GAUGE I '. ,. .\ Tne TRINITY CHURCH. Rev. W. H. Perrin, REV. DON KARR of Leading prepa,-ed to work for what you get. Your som ething -f or -nothing possibilities are nil . GEMINI (Mav 21 -June 20) TOday you are likely to be ex· tremely tolerant with fr iends, and readily forgiv e things they do which displease you . Not so with family members . CANCER (June 21·July 22) Tackle d ifficult chores as early in t he d ay as possible . Your en· fh usiasm for getting your t as k s done is likely to wane as th e day wears on. . LEO (July 2l·Aug. 22) Even though your prudent judgment w ill d ic tate that you do otherwise, there's a strong possibi lity you could be quite extravagant today . Heed your logic, not your im pulses . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Con ditions c ontinue to look f avorabl e where finances or material acquisi tion s. are concerned, provided you don't take foolish gambles . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Plan wisely for what you hope to ac· compflsh at this time , but don't discuss your Ideas prematurely ' with others. Their suggestions could gel you ofl track. -~ SCORPIO !Oct. l4· Nov. 2 F inancial conditions are mix d for you today . In certain situations you will be wise and practical, while in others you could blow all you gained in one fell swoop. Mill Syracuse THE MESSENGERS from Wellston will be the speci~l ·· singers at the Hysell Run Holiness Church on Nov. 29; 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to at· tend. REV. KATHLEEN SARGENT Slenker of West Virginia Training School, Pl. Pleasant, will be the guest speaker at services Sunday at 7:15p.m. at The Salvation Ar· my. The Rev. Slenker will also be featured in solo numbers. YPSM ELoise Adams will lead the meeting. The public is invited to attend. Pomeroy Mill Work· cabin~! Making ASTROGRAPH November 27, 1981 Severa l old f rie nds of whom you were once v er y fond of are · li kely tq reenter your lite th is oc· m ing Yt·ar . These old rel ation· sh ips will pi ck up agai n as if no time ever elapsed . SAG ITTUARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 21) In your desire to satisfy your ambitions today, be v ery careful that you don't unintentionally offend a lriend of long standing . Look before leaping upward . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) As long as you adher e to your nor· m at, c.;~utious i nsti ncts, your possib i lit ies for success a_r e g9od today . Should you get a l 1f t le too r eck less, you m ight miss your m a rk . AQUARIUS (Jan , .20· Feb. 191 Pals wi ll be w i ll ing to do you LoanQ, Fco,...,mrty Athens County s•v1n1s & Lo.~ro Spmtual r9flew a l •s Service ' ____...-....,_ r LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH . Rev . Rober! M iller. pastor : Lloyd Wright . Director of Christian Education . Sunday School . 9:30 o. m .; Morn ing Wonhip, 10:30 o . m,; Choir Practice, Sunday , 6:30 p.m .: Evening Worship . 7:30 p.m . Wednesday Prayer ondDibleStudy , 7:30p .m . DE>:TER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Charles Russell , Sr. . minister ; Rick Macomber . supt. Sunday school , 9:30a .m.: wOf\hip service, 10:30 a .m . Bible Study , Tuesday , 7:30p.m . ·' REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS. Portland Racine RoOd . Will iorn Roush. poslor . Phyllis Stobort , Sunday School Supt. Sunday School. 9 :30a .m.: Morning worship . 10:30 a.m .: Sunday evening service 7 p.m . · Wednesday evening prayer services, 7:30p.m . BElHLEHEM BAPTIST , Rev . Earl Shuler . pastor. Worship service , q:30 a .m. Sunday school , 10:30 a.m. Bible Study ond prayer service Thursday , 7:30p.m. CARLETON CHURCH , Kingsbury Road . Gory King , pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m .. Rolph Carl. ~UJJerintendent: elfen ing worship. 7:30p.m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7:30p.m . LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN . Tom RichaSon. politer: Wallace DamewoOd , Sunday School Superintendent. Worship service of 9 a .m . Bible School10 a.m . HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. ReY . Tfleron Durham, pastor. Sunda.Y School at 9:30 o .m.; Morning worship ot 10:30 o . m. Thursday services ot1 .30 p. m , FREEDO."¥\ GOSPEL MISSION at Bold Knob, locoted on County Rood 31·. Rev . Lawren~e Gluesencomp, po&tor: Rev . Roger Willfoassisfant pastor. Prea(hing services . Sunday 7:30 p.m .. prayer meeting. Wednesday . 7:30 p.m .. Gory Griffith , leodeYouth groups . Sunday eveing. 6:30p.m . with Roger and Violet 'Willford os leoders . Communion ser vices firs t Sundoy each month . WHITE'S CHAPEL , Coolville RO. Rev . Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday' school '9:JQ a.m.: worsh ip service. 10:30 a.m . Bible study ond prayer service. Wednesday , 7:30p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRI~T , Evgene Unqerwood, pastor: Herb Ellioll , Sunday school supt. Sunday school , 9:30a.m .: morning wOrship and comunion . 10:30 o.m , RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH . Amos Tillis , pastor: Donny TilliL\ , Sunday School Supt . Sunday School , 9:30 a.m .; followed by morning worship . Sunday evening servi<:e, 7:00 p .m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday . 7:00p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE ' NAZARENE . Rev . Lloyd D. Grimm , Jr. , pastor. Sunday school , 9 :30a .m .; wor sh ip service , 10:30 a .m . Broodc;,ast live over WMPO; young people 's service, 7 p.m. Evongel l slic service , 7:30 p.m . Wednesday service , 7:30p.m : FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Corner of Second and APastor Fronk Lowther. Sun· day schaol 9:45a .m.; worship service , II o .m. and 7:30 p.m . Weekly Bible Study , Wednesday , 7:30p.m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , Miller St. . Mason . W. Va . Eugene l. Conger, minister, Sunday Bible Study 10 a .m .: Worship 11 a .m . and 7 p .m . Wednesday Bible Study . vocal musk . 7 p .m. LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH ~ 12 North Third St, Cheshire . Independent . fundamental services . Sunday ~waning 7:30 p.m. Pastor Rev . Or . Robert Persons . MASON ASSEMOL Y OF GOD, Dudding Lone, Mason , W. Vo . Rev . Ronn ie B. Rose. Pastor . Sunday School 9:45a .m .; · Morning Worship II a.m . Evening Service 7:30 p .m . Wednesday Women 's Ministries 9 o .m . (meeting ond proyer. Prayer and Bible Study 7 p .m . ' 1-iARTFO,RD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev , William Campbell. pastor. Sundoy School, 9:30 a.m .: Jomes Hughes, supt. , even,ing service, 7:30 p .m . Wednesday avening prayer meeting. 7:30p.m . Youth prayer serYice each Tuesday . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart. W . Va., Rt. I , Mark Irwin . pastor. Worship services , 9:30 a.m .: Sunday school. II a.m.: evening worship, 7 :30p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer mtK~t i ng and Bible study. 9:30 a .m. Worship service. Wednesday . 7:30p.m . CALVARY DIBLE CHURCH , now located on Pomeroy Pike, Cpunty Road 25, near Flatwoods . Re-... Blackwood , pastor . Service& on Sunday at 10:30 a.m . and 7:30 p.m . With Sunday school, 9:30a. m. Dible study, Wednesday, 7;30 p.m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , iNC. Peorl St., Middleport . Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor; Sunday Khool , 9-:30 o:m.; Morning worsliip 10:30 a .m. : evening worship, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday. 12:30 p.m. Women's prayer meeting; Prayer and prolse tervi<:e, Wedne1day , 7:30p.m. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Eld•r James Miller . Bible 1tudy, Wednesday , 7:30 p.m .: Sunday School. 1Q a. m. Sundav night service. 1 7 : 30p. ~. POMEROY WESLEY ~N HOliNESS Harrl1onYIIIe Rood; Earl Fielda , pastor; Henry Eblin, Jr .• Sundoy S<:hool Sup1. Sunday S<:hool 9 :30 o . m .; Morning Worship II 0 . m .; s~.ndoy •ve.n lng service , '' MARK V STORE 3~ Middleport ~~ Phone 992·3480 ""' ~ WAID CROSS SONS STORE GroccnesGener.ll Merch.lnd•se R.1cme 949· 2SSO 7:30 .m .; Prayer Meeting. Thursday , 7:30 p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHuRCH OF GOO Not Pentecostal. Rev. GeOrge O :!er, pastor. Worship service Sunday, 9:45 a .m.; Sunday school. 11 a.m.: worship service, 7:30 p.(YI. Thur1day prayer meeting , 7:30p.m . MT . HERMON Uniled Brelhren in Christ Church . Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor; Dan Will . loy leader. located in Texos Community off CR 82 . Sunday school . 9:30a.m .: Morning worship service , 10:45 a .m .: eveiling preaching service second and fourth Sundays, 7:30 p .m.: Christian Endeavor . first and third Sundays. 7:30 p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study . 7:30p.m . JEHOVAH'S 'WITNESSES. 37319 Slote Route 124 (One mile eost ol Rutland ), Sunday. Bible lecture 9:30 a. m .: Wat chlower study . 10:20 o . m .: Tuesday . Bi ble study , li-30 p .m. : Thursdav . Theocratic School , 7:30 p.m.; Service Meeting , 8:20p .m . . RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Salem Sf. , Rutland . Donald Korr , Sr . pastor : Bud Stewart. superintendent. Sunday School , 10 o .m .; ~vening wor· ship , 7:30p.m . Wednasday evening ser">~ice , 7:30p .m . CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy , located on lhe 0 . J. White Rood otf highway 160, Sunday School 10 a .m. Superintendenl John Loveday . First Wednesday night of month CPMA services, second Wednes· day WMB meeting , third through l ifth youth service . George Croyle. pastor , HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Gronl · St. , Middleport : Sunday School, 10 o . m .: morni ng worship, II o . m. evening worship. 7 p. m . Wednesday evening Bible study and proyor meeting. 7 p . m . Af filiated with Southern Bapti st Conven tion . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTRicky Gilberl pastor : Steve Pi(ken s, superintendent . Sunday School 9:30 o. m.: Church Services , \0:30a.m . JUBILEE · CHRISTIAN CEN TER Geor ge's Creek Rood . Rev . C. J. Lemle y. pastor; John Fellure, Sl.lperintendent , Church school , 9:30a .m.; morning wor · ship, 10:30: evening service , 7 p.m . Dible Study Thurs . . 7 p.m. Classes fo r oil oges. Nursery provided for worsh ip ser">~ices. ST . PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH . Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts .. Pomeroy . The Rev . William Mlddleswodh . Pastor . Sunday School of 9:45 a .m. and Church Ser-.:icos 11 a .m . SACRED HEART , Rev . Fother Paul 0 . Welton , pastor. Phone 992· 2825 . Sotur -. day evening Moss , 7:30: Sundoy Moss . 8 and 10 o .m . : COnfession. Satur daY . 7-7:30p.m . VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N. 2nd Sl.. Middleporf . James E. Kee see. pa slor . Sunday morning worship , 10 a.m .: evening service . 7: Wednesday evening wor ship , 7 p.m .; Visitation. Thursday , 6:30 p.m. TRINITY Christian Assembly . Coolville Gilbert Spencer. pastor. Su nd~ school. 9:30a.m .; morning wortih i p, 'Trrr a .m . Sunday evening !ervice , 7:30p .m .: midweek prayer service Wednesday. 7:30p.m . , MOUNT Ol ive Community Church, lawrence Bush . pastor ; Max Folmer , Sr , Superintendent. Sunday School and mar. ning worship. 9:30 o.m . Sunday eve11ing service. 7 p.m .; Youth meeting and Bible study. Wednesday . 7 p.m . UNITED FAITH .CHURCH - Route 7 on Pamero., bypass . Rev . Robvrt Smith , Sr. , pastor:· Rev . James Cundilf , assi stant pastor _Sunday School , 9:30a.m .: morning worship , 10:30 o . m .: evening war. ship , 7·30. Women 's Fvllawship . Tues,doy s 10 o. m .: Wednosdoy night prayer service . 7:30p.m . FAITH BAPTIST Church. Moson meel al Unifed Steel Workers Union Hall Railroad Streel . Mason . Mofning war: skip 9:30 o.m .. Sl.lnd oy Schoo1 10:30 a.m . Evening Service . 7 p .m . Prayer meeting Wednesday . 7:30p.m . Mid-Week Bible Sludy. Thu rsday . 7 p.m . ' FOREST RUN BAPTIST -· Rev . Nyle Borden . po ster . Cornelius Bunch . super mtendenl. Sunda y school , 9 :30 o .m.: second and fourth Sundays Worship service at 2:30p .m . MT. MORIAH BAPTIST ·- Fourth ana Main St.. Middleporl. Rev . Calvin Min · n is. pastor . Mrs . Elvin Bumgardner . supt . Sunday !>Chool. 9:30a.m.: worship ' service , 10:45 o.m . . BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH . Aoule 1, Shade. Pastor Don Black . Allilioled wi th Southern BoRtist Convention . Sunday school . 1:30 p.m .; Sunday worship , 2:30 p.m. Thur!doy evening Bible sludy , 7 p.m . • PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Roc; ine, RoUte 12.e . William Hoback . pastor. Sun day school . 10 a .m .: Sunday evening scr vite. 6:30p.m . Wednesday eening ser · vice , 7. · CARPENTER BAPTI ST , Rev. freelpnd Norris, pastor. DOn Cheadle, Supt . Sun · day School . 9:30a .m . Morning Worsh ip, 10:30 a .m . Prayer ,Service, alterl'lote Sundays . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOST AL , Third Ave., the Rev . Clark Boker, pastor. Carl Nottingham . Sunday School Supt . Sun day School 10 o. m . - clones for all ages; Evening services, 6:00. , We-cf. n•!do'fl Study, 7:30p.m . Youth services , 7:30p.m . Fridoy . ECCLESIA fELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill ~t .. Middleport. Pastor is Brothar Chuck Mc;Pherton. Sunday ~chool at 10 o . m . Servicft Sunday evening at 7 p.m . and Wednesday at 7 p.m. ' �Page- 10 The Daily sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday. November 27, 1981 Organizations' meeting notes Author, illustrator visits Jllllior Auxiliary Middleport Elementary Sc~ool Stetbem, final plans were made subjects, many on for the~Dower.OO.to beheld Getting for Christmas projects was discussed a~ the recent meeting of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post ~o meet a famous author and illustralor is an ·exciting experience a s any of the children attending the session with Brinton TurkleNov. J9willtellyou. Turkle came to Meigs County as a part of • reading and art appreciatior. program carried out with a $5,000 grant from the National En· dowment for the Humanities youth project. !,,, . 1" • .. . \.. The author told stories, did illustrations and answered questions from the approximately 80 boys and girls, parents and teachers who gathered at the Middleport Elemen· tary School audiloriwn. recreatloo buUdlng. Mn. Stelhem Ia general chairman for the show. A report was given oo the recent regiOiial meeting and It was noted that the club received the J20 a~ 128. . Shelly Fox presided at the meeting tendance award; along with a cer· which opened with the pledge to the lificate qf excellence for the club's flag. Members were given the ad- · first flower show and a good rating dress for their . "adopted" grand- on its 197M program book. Eigtt flower father, Charles Luce, a patient at the members exhibited arrangements . and · 15 members Ohio Veterans Hospital in Sandusky, and the girls were urged to write to worked at staging the flower show and assisting with the OAGC book him. · sale and the plant sale. ll ··was decided that the junior A donation 1o the Gardeo clubs of Auxiliary Chrislrna;l party will be Ohio World Gardening Project for combined with the senior unit nd bee keeping and honey production held on Dec. 9 at the hall. by the Dominican Republic was Attending were Lois Roush, Kim made. Deem, Mindy Haris, Sherry Fox, Mn!. Renee Stone and Mrs. Pat Shelly Fox, Crissy Riclunond, Tracy Holter were named to handle the Richmond, and Rhonda McDaniels. therapy session · at the Olester School. Mrs. carol Ervin wu named to see about a bird feeder to be Mrs. Marjorie Rice hosted a placed somewhere as a conoervation ,neeting of the Past Matrons Club of project. The arrangement, "Let's Give Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the · Eastern Star, at her home recently. Thanks" by Mrs. BettY Dean was a Plans were made for a Chrisbnas still life buffet arrangement using party to he held at the hOme of Don- ·fruits, grains, fresh flowers and na Nelson. The turkey dinner wll be praying hands. · Mrs. Stetbem conducted a served at 7 p .m . on a date to be an· workshop and displayed Chriatrnas nounced later. There will he a gift ornaments fr«n nature \Ising pine exchange of $3. Avanell George presided at the meeting with Mrs. · cones, milk weed pods, gwntree pods and devil's claw pods to create 'Rice giving a reading on Thanksgiving. A report was given by deer, angel figurines and birds. She showed bow to make gum ball Mrs. Pearl Canaday. Games were wreaths, cornshuck angels, and played with prizes going to the winwreaths from cornbusks, all apners. Others attending were Allegra propriately decorated with glitter, Will, Ruth Erlewine, Pauline Atkins, Stella Atkins, Bernice Winn, .and rickrack, and bows. Each member Joan Kaldor, made several items and these will he displayed at the flower show. Mrs. Holter reviewed "Gardening at the Library" and "Plants Aplen- •. ty" dealing with multiplying outdoor Donations In memory of Mrs. . and indoor plant. through cuttings, Irene Jackson were made to the cro'wn and root division. She also Garden Clubs of Ohio Scholarship talked about grafting, layering and Fund and to the Meigs Public seed as propagation methods. She Libraries at a recent meeting of the reported that there are 68 books Shade Valley CouncUofFloral Arts. available at the library on gardening Held at the home of Mrs. Melanie He commented on the process of illustrating a book using the "draw, erase, change, draw, erase, change'' method and told of the dozens of people who become involved in a book from the time the author gains a concept for a story 'to the time the book appears on the shelf somewhere. Turkle had on display and for sale several of his books, including his latest, "Do Not Open." These were available to the children and per· sonally authographed by the author. Around the auditoriumn were the illustrations and books created by the children of the reading and art program offered through the Pomery-Middleport Public Libraiies, Ellen Bell, director, and Patty Asbeck, coordinator and in- ·i·. structor. Brinton Turkle Shade Valley Plaintiffs, VS. MARY R. CASTLE, ET AL · Defendants. No. 17,607 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION The Defendants"' Mary R. castle, Jean ::.weeney, Jackie Haycock, Ronald M. castle, Michael Castle, and the unknown heirs, of Meigs County, Ohio, wherein you have been named defendants praying for a permanent inrunction from mainta ining a nuisan· ce and ordering you to remove, abate, suspend. alter or otherwise improve the real estate herein and demand that said nuisances be corrected by a proper party and if not, the Public Notice costs of same be assessed against the property and made a ilen upon the real estate, and ~ cos ts of th is ac · tion . The rea l estate is described as follows : SitUa ted in Orange Town · ship, Me i9s County , Ohio Company s Purchase ; Town 4, Rang e 12, begin · ning a t thE! southwest cor· ner of Sec tion 24 ; thence in an easterly directi on along the cente r of the road to a lot owned by Willi a m Bentz; thence north along the west line of said WHiiam Be ntz lot to the center of the road leading past Wil lia m Bentz ' house; thence in a westerly direc· tion along the center of the road to the west line of Section 24 ; thence south alOng the west line of said Section to the place of beginning, conta ining 3.65 acres, be the same more or tess. REFERENCE DEED : Vol. · 217, Page 39, Meigs County Deed Records. You are requi red to an·· swer the Complaint within twenty-eight d.ays after the Public Notice •last putllication of this • notice. namelv., by not later than the 8th day of January, 1981, or judgment by default will be rendered against you . FredW.Crow,l\1, Me igs County Prosecuting Attorney (ll) 6, 13, 20 •. 27, 112) 4, ll , 61c .J .. - . Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE I am offering for sa le eighty (80) acres of real estate in Bedf ord Town· ship, Me iqs County, Ohio, owned by th e la te Cla·ra L. Paulsen tor the sum of $25,000.00. This rea l estate is located in Bedford Town· ship in fh e middle of an oil fi elctw itt1 a ll mineral riqhts and also has timber on the sa me . ll you desire to inspec t this · real estate contact Vada Halel ton. Hemlock Grove , Ohio, tele phone_99'1· 5306, or Robert G . Pau Isen, Albany , Ohio, te lephone 698 ,5691 . WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX •ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-card of Thanks 2- ln Memoriam l- Aranouncemeral s ~t- EQulpmtonl for Rtrtl 49- Forl.e.tse eMERCHANDISE I-PubUcSa1i! 8uy •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Jl-Hou•rhold Goocb H- CB, TV, Rildio EQUipmtoflt 1I- Help want~ 1'1-5iluation W11n ted 1J-Inlwrance !4- Misc. Mtorfhandisto H-Bui i ding Supplies S..._Ptfllor s.atr 1&-.ildio , TV , sr-Muslcaltnstrumenl n-Frulls & vetetntu Sf- For Sale or Trade n-Anlique~ 1t-8ullneu·Training 1)-5ctloo!S lnllructl on S. CB Repair 11- Wilnled To Do }Wanted 1For Sale )Announcement 1For Rent - -- 18. - - ' - - - - - '17 . 19, - - - - -20. ~-~--21. - - - - - 22. - - -23. - - c - - - 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. - - - - - 29. - - - - - 30 . _ _ __ eFARM SUPPLIES ' & LIVESTOCK e FINANCIAL , 1_Ferm 2t - luslrMu Opportunity U - Money to Loan EAST MEIGS - The ilonor roD for the flnt eighi....U I!Mnll period hu been.........,... for the Eastein Junfof and Senior High Sc;ttoola. Making a grade of 8 or Uove in aU their ..bjectt to be named to the roll were : Gnade ~eVen - Robyn Barnett, Me~ C.lawa~, ~.Todd Clay, Eddie Collin~, Angelll Damt!wooo, JuUe Htwk, Carol Hendril, Deborah Murphy, Tauuny ftober18, I..esa Rucker, DeiUih Stu'H.krB, Todd Wil!lo!:t. Grade eight - Deni~~t Case, Jeff Chevalier, . Peter Darling, Dawna Gruet.er, lJal Hender!Qn. Aleshla Helain~~:er , Belt.Y Jo Hunt, Gene Jacobs. An!!ela Pooler, Veronaca Provo, fdlen Reed. Rice , Tom Smith, Terri Stllreher, Phillip . HOllinger. Grade nine - Brendl Benll, Jay Carpenter, l..isa Hawk, Sandy Johnson, Rhonda PhiUipa. TUn Showalter, Angie Spencer. · Grade ten - Randy Bahr, Ann Diddle, Lori ,ftobinsm, Shelly Btarhs, Bill Clll, Vlsctor Gillilan, Tim Probert. Grade eleven - Lilli ColliM, Melillia Thomas, Jackie Brannon, Brian Collitu., Pam Murphy, I>iane Smlth, Ed Werry, O.roo Jewett, ScOtt Justis. Grade twelve- Alilon CMuthotn, ScoU Dillon, Ro.,:er Gaul, Sarah Goebt!l, !Qm Ireland, Kila YoUllg, John Beaver, Tina Beaver, Sheryl Bush, Mikfo Hauber, Donna JackY, Kaen Jacks, Nick Leo~~&nJ, Charlie Richie, Terry Snowden, Tam· my Spencer, Ra~ Spencer. Joflal n - Prateuian• i Strvictos U - Hay & Gr.ain ' i-S Hd & Ftortilil•r eREAL ESTATE eTRANSPORTATION ~1 - Hom•s for Sille Pl - Auto• lor Sate PI- Trucks for S.llt H - Mobile Homes lor Sale 3J~ Farms 1or Sille 13-Vani&4W.O. 74-Motcwcye:te~ Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, 011.45769 on the pre,mlses. Said lease is recorded in Volume 18, Page ,,.,., Meigs County Lease Records, dated June 8, 1921( and has a description as fo lows: Bounded: On the North bV lands of M. L. Casler· day, George Reefer and Tom Brewer On tl".e East by lands of Tom !3rewer, Henry Holman and Clyde Salser On the South by lands of W. L. Cross and B. H. Cross On the West by tands of Nea I Salser and part of Lucius Cross Estate ; within thirty '30) days from the date of this publication. Earl P. C,ross Robert E. BUcl< Probate J udgel Clerk 111)27, 112)4,11,31c - - -·PUbTICNOtiCe .,--- - ·- - ·--·- NOTICE To: Wllgo Associates, P . 0 . Box 1586, Clifton. New Jersey, Williston Oil Cor· porat1on, P. 0 . Box 1586. Clifton, New Jersey, L. C. Haltzel, address unknown, Harry B. Rowan, Olive E. c2meron, Nora B .. Rose .. Mildred I. Pollett. Mary L . Linson, Oessee 8 . Erskin, Jessie G. Erskin, Mary Jane Wright, Cora Bell Snodgrass, Portia A. B. SR. 21' E. Second Street Phone 1-(6)4)·992-3325 NEW · LISTING - Very well tor.ated 3 bedroom !"om~ on corner lot. Has 1112 baths, hot water heat , some carpeting, lots of closets, full basement. gas fireplace, garage and carport . Asking only $40,000. NEW LISTING - US acres of wOOds and small 2 bedroom house. A handyman's ctream . All utilities near. Need onty $6,300 and will sell on Land Contract. . NEAR TUPPERS PLAINS - Like .new 1700 sq . ft . family home. ,. bedrooms. llf2 baths, lots of closets, large m~ern equipped kit· chen~ special nat . gas F .A. furnace, large basement, 2 car garage .and large lot . Ranch type home for $46,000. RACINE AREA Lovely older hom~ that has been restored. ~ bedrooma. central heat, ,. porchel. basement, eat· in kitchen and for· mal dining, .carpeting and large lot. The real feeling o1 home. POMEROY Th1\ home has excellent car· Pt.llng, 3 b!drooms, elec. B. B. Mal, nice kit· chen, front porc:h, slctt patio, fully Insulated, 11. dOOrs and WlndOWI, Ohio Power and gai'Cien space. Reduced to 132.500. Offer welcomed. o. Bruce T.. !Gnl Helen L. T..lord POMEROY lANDMARK 614-992·2181 For • Farm and • Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil . PRICED RIGHT. S4 Misc. Mtrch•ndlce · Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop IND OF YIAR CLOSIOUT ' 15-BNfl& Malort 34- 8us inen8uildings U- l.on& AcrUI!Ito U---.Awto P'arh & Acceu•rtts Reo!! I EsTate Wo~~nl eO JJ- Ac!attors ]6- 17- AUto R•palr 11-CamplntiQIIIIttft•nt 3 Rolli to Pick From SERVICES Want· Ad Advertising , Deadlines Tuu41ty tt~rw Friday 2:111 ~. M , Ihe diY Delort puDiiCAiiOII. Sunday 2:to P' .M. fllrkliiV 33. - - - - - 3<4. 35. Davenport, assignees from the estate ol Bessie M. Pickens, deceaS-ed, formerly Bessie M, Tyree, ad· dresses unknown, the unknown heirs, next of kin, administrators, executors. devi .s ees, legatees, spouses. if deceased .and assignees of the above In· divid.uals or organizations, addresses unknown. You are hereby notifi~d that lhe Oil and Gas Lease between the heirs cf Lucius Cross estate. as lessors. the undersigned being sue· cessors in interest to, and Brocalsa Chemical Cpm· pany, lessee. now which the public record.s of Meigs County indicate you as being a successor in in· terest to or possibly being a successor in interest to all or a proportion of. has ex· pired by its terms for non· payment of rental and by the fact that there is no producing oil and gas well r. •'-"om• tmproyo,..nft . n - PI'!'mbl"'' Heatlfttl IJ- EIUY&tlnt Yd. SCI. yd. 1nsu11.,. lf-1!1-.::rr;ul & RatriJ ...attoll ls-GMeral Hotttlnt N-M.H . • _.Ir ' tJ-UitMit.tery Rates and Other Information Up 10 lh11orcts ... oned•y IIISt"rtlen , , , , . , • , •• , . .. ............ tJ.It up to ISworcts .... nu•••v lnMrHon . , .....1.· ......•• ,., .• , ,. M.lt Up to ISwo.rch ... shr.dau insernon •.• , . . ..... . , .... , •.....• lt.lt CAvtratt4 •wets per lirte) Buy Now &Save $2·$6 Per Yard 2S Rolls Cnpet In stock to pick from. Retutar !Nicked, carpet Installed frH wftti ~ood selection Roll Ends Rem· Mftfs SUO U(ll. pn. . Gerald M . Cross 27 , ltc County ( I No hunting or trespassing day or night on the Charles E . Yost ancl Ivan Well far· ms. 992-2156 ' In Mason Cou~tv- Birchfield' s Taxidermy . Deer heads mounted. East , ol Ru.tland on 124. 614-742 · 2178. " Hurry! I want to get to him Gun ......_,___---- E.~a,in~~~ POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTINC< Newer 2 bedroom home in Pomeroy.w/garage in basement. large double lot. Forced air natural ga.s furnace . Carpeting, patio and many features. Only $21,800. NEW LISTING- TUPPERS PLAINS - Awell insulated 3 bedroom home with a large living room, utility room, and a finished attic. has a large concrete front pof· ch and Is at the end of the street for quietness. ~eal. nice at $3 .. ,500. NEW LISTING - IN POMEROY - 2 lots suitable In size for house or mobile home . All utilities on property. $7 ,000. NEW' LISTING- MID· DLEPORT- A 12K60 2 bedroom mobile home with central air, gas heat to Iive in and on the same 701<95 lot are 2 fur · nished rental ... mobile homes with rental · in · come of $325 a month . $24,9QO . ONE ACRE NEAR THE MINES - . Plus a 3 bedroom, one floor plan home with beautiful woodwork, bay windOw. Store buildln'g and garage . $30,000 . REMODELED ONE FLOOR PLAN 2 bedroom. kitchen. living room, dining room, utllily, and balh . NIce block garage and work&hop . ~ acre lot on bradbury Road. 123.000. NEW LISTING - EX· CELLENT UPKEEP Nice 6 room, 3 bedroom home with b6y window, hardWOOd floors, lull blsem••nt, block garage gOOd buy at Racine Gun ~uRp~\'i~.·n~e~:Arx~~~ 6747 . Dally alter 1 p.m. Amesville, Ohio. 61.(·44· f~~~~~~~~~~Tr~~~~~~;;;;~~Tr=~~~~~~~~~Tr==;;::;~~;;~;=l1 Vlnylf.~/~~inum MIU1R ~;.u." WANTED TO BUY C. R. MASH Racine Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sal. nights 6:30p.m ., Bashan. Factory BISSELL. SE~VICE (Pome~~AP scrap CONSTRUCTION choke 12 guage shotgun . For all of your wir· Iron CustomkitchensandaP" ·1ng need s, · &M t I) ptiance s, custom ThelzaakWaltonC:Iubwill SIDING CO, ea bathrooms, remodeling, have their deer slug Let George Miller c:heck your present &lee· t r1cat . . system. Residenlial & commercial Call742·3195 3•1Hfc Now picking up junk auto bodies. Top Pl'icH paid for auto bodies, scrap,·ronandmetals.. 1 mile west or Fair· grounds on Old Rt. 33.. Man .·Frl. 8:30 to4:00 Ph. 992-6564 10· 12·1fc · l plumbin, electric. and heating. FREE ESTIM. ATES shooting match at the lzaak watton Farm 3 ll:z lh o1 Ch t d 1 mlessou Sh d River Rdeseran The a e .I match will start a 1 p.m . PH. 992-6011 992·7656 8 ·20 ·tfc the same lime until deer HARRISON TV SERVICE ni&J NUH OPEN ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ~~~~~~.~o:acah ·~~n~~~ ~~ season. It will be bench ·r~~~~======~~~======~§~~~=~====~~~~~==:;;;;;~~~~~and Prizesoff will hand be turkey, shooting. ham , "YOUNG'S :. ~ER:J~~~~R -..Addonaond remodeling -!:~ngon~ gutte• _ Concretwork _ Piumblngand ele<triol wo•k (F••• E<llmotes) I Ill V .C . YOUNG · 99H~1Sor992·7l14 Pomocoy.Ohlo DFF SEASON RATES 1120 WEEKLY uooMONTHLY Rates based on occuplncy . 1·304-675·6276 Used Color TV Sets for Solie. NEW PHONE NO. . t! 992-v259 276 Sycamore St . Middleporl, Ohio 1 New Homes - ex· tensive remodel· ing. • Electrical work e Roofing work y 14 ears Experience Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 . • ;========'·:"':":'~·~==========:i~======9·=2==1=fc=~t======1~1=·1~9=·1=m=o·~ • • • • BaCkhoe Excavating Septic sy•lem• Water, Sewer & Gas Lines • oumpTruck I Licensed & Bonded Keep This Ad for HAIR REMEDIES Stylists: Mark Mora and Cindy Cuthbertson. New Hours: Mon.ll:OCI-7:00 Tues. ll:OD-S:DO Weds.lO:OCI-1:00 Thurs.ll:00-8:00 Future Reference APPLIANCE SERVICE Fri. lO:G0-5:00 Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-3021 Ph. 992•7201 ADPOiftlmtntl not always ' nactsurl{ . Famrerly Kut·n-Kwi 5·21 ·tfc 10·28:1 fno.·. DRIVEWAY LIMESTONE GRAVEL eHouse Coal Ph. 992-2772 II Be•ut., Shop. BAILY'S SHOES Call Ken Young For Fast Service 985·3561 Boots & Shoes for whole family. PAR~Lt~'i~~~VICE 2 Locations '•Washers •Orl'l'rs •Ranges •Disposals •Dishwashers •Hot Water Tanks 9-S·tfc: 322 N. Sec . Ave. Middleport & Hl788 U .S. 35 Jackson, OH. 11 · 13·1 mo . HEATING & COOLING Tappan Recuperativ.e Furnace, Coleman Air Conditioing, Arkla·Ser· · vet Gas Air Condition·· lng, Sheet Metal Work . SUNRISE HEATING &·cooLING Rt. 2, Albany,Ohlo 614-698·6791 ll16·1fn COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the smallest Heater core ta the Lar9est Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experlenu SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-217~ ' INSUlATION. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation eStorm Doors eStorrh Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimale James Keesee Ph 92 • 9 •277 2 I AND PAINTERS ALSO "Interior Remodeling" FREE ESTIMATES Phone 992-2771 ar9U·7093 10·28·1 mo. CERTIFIED GAS our Specialties Clgs: 63c pk.; carlons SS.9S reg.; $6 .. 0S lon_gs. Weselllhe!ollowmu: 8 Pk. RC, Diet RC or RC 100 Sl.29 plus dep. & Ia• 6 pk. RC productss1.59 Bpk. Pepsiprodutts S1 .. 39 plus dep . & tax 6 pk. Pepsi products $1.99&talll 8 pk. 16 oz. Cokes $1 .39 plus dep . & talll Hours; Mon.· Sat. 6 A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday 8 A.';'d/i~o IXJZER D&D WElDING SHQP Trailer sites & Driveways. Small jobs a specialtv. Oltcher or Trench S~rvice. Gas & Water Lines LUCAS" JIM , PH. 742-2753 11 -19-1 mo. REPAIR WORK •Gas & Electric •Cutting •Braz ·ng 1 •20 Yrs. Exp. R easona bl e R ates 8" South Third Middleport, Ohio PH. 992·5663 NO hunting & trespass ing on Br.ight McCausland F.,.rm operated by Wool han Farms. No Hunting or :rrespasslng on Kenneth Watson farm , without written pei'· mission. Kenneth (Butch) Watson. POSITIVI LY no hunting on . the old H. C. Brown Farm opposite Racine locks Letart, WV. Signed Bill Me· Daniel. CHILD care·Opening soon. rates . Have good releren· ces. For information call 304-458·1552. NO hunt ing or trespassing on Raymond Smith Farm . DUE to vandalism there will be· no hui"lting or wood cutting on the Grover ·A rrington Farm withoUt written permssion bY Garland Arrington, owner. Property will be checked daily, violators will be prosecuted. 11 ·6·1 mo. ~~~=~~~=;;~~~=========~~=~===~~~~~~=====~~~~~J pect. DEERCall ·skinned. wrap· Cisco,cut.304-675· 1498 S&W 1 BOGGS OHiO VALLEY REESE ~ . . Absolutely no hunllng or ANDCUSTOMIZING R~Biue and Re--Finish Restock, parts, etc. Order Guns 10% AbOve Wholesale STUART WAYNE PULLINS Call Alter4 P.M. Hl-7656 11·12·1 mo. ROOFING SALES & SERVICE u.s . ot.,. •• ,, Gu.,s\lille.ohiaAuthoritP.dJohn Deere. New Houuna. Bush Hoe F<~rm Equipment oea1er FAAM EOUIPMENT PARTS & SERVICE USED EQUIPMENT J- No ...oo Dieui Foret Tractorwt C•b MOO ·" " o;.,., J.o . "'"" MOO·l2l 1 Row New Ide• corn A net 'Home Maintenance •Roofing of all types •Siding •Remodeling efret·estimates e20 Y.rs . experience TOM HOSKINS Ph. Plcku THE TAXIDERMY SHOP Finest Quality Excellent Service Fish - Game He•dLife Size Mounts· Plus Hide T•nning _ or _ 949 2160 . 949 2482 7.§-tfc TRENCHING SERVICE Water~Sewer·Eiectric Gas line·Ditches Witer Line HOOk·UpS T k Septic •n S County Certifitd Roush Line Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367· 7560 1-7·11fc KOUNTRY KWB Scout camp Chester Oh. Order Now for Chr.istmu: • Gifts for Golfers • Short game practice • Prop-Go II tenons for all ages • Repair: Cleaning. refinishing, new grips length change, w•ltht change • Fast setvlce Free lessons drawing 11 ·2S· I mo . *' trespassing on the Chesler Cochran farm . Checked dailv. Prosecuted if caught. NOTICE : Ellecliye November 30, 1981 . Health Aid Pharmacy of New Haven, WV will no longer honor Medicaid I~V Welfare) cards fo.r prescr iption services. 4 Part ~abrador puppies. 5 to choose trom. Call 446·0028 or 446·0842. · Game Maunts, Wildli Novelties, Cuxtom Tanning. Fast Deliverv 614-985-3833 11·25·1 mo. You 'II tract It dDin IIU.Ch f II tlr lith. WANT AD 8 Public Sale & Auction CHRISTMAS AUCTION Friday 27th at 7:00 PM. 1oys, dolls, lamps& all kin· ds of Christmas items. ~wain's Auction Barn. Gallipolis. Big Christmas Auction at pageville, 0 . Sat. 7 p.m . The Greek will be _there rvlth lots of toy s, gifts, and r)sc 9 Jun,k cars with or without motors, and batteri es. Call 388·9303 . Buying Gold, Silver , Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & Silverware. Daily quotes available . Also coins & coin supplies for sale . Spring Valley Trading, Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025 or 446-8026. BEDS· IRQN , BRASS, old furniture , gold , silver doll'ars. wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc. , Complete householdS . Write : M.D. Miller, Rf. 4, Pomeroy,Oh . Or992 ·7760. CHIP WOOD . PoleS max . dia meter 10" on largest end . $12.50 per ton. Bundled slab . $10 .50 per ton . Deliverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd ., Pomerov . 992·2689 . Gold, s ilver , sterling , jewelry, ring s, old coi ns & currency . Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Midctleport. 992· 3476 . NEED MONEY? I need furniture . New, used or an· tlque. Also buying glass, china, gold, silver, , coins, watches, chains, etc. Mar· tin's General Store. Mid· dleport, Oh io. 992·6370. R'aw furs, hides, scrap metals , batterie s, radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise brokerlng. Harper·Hat ste· ad Salvage Company, 300 Elevcnlh Slreet. 67S·5868. Also Flea Market open dailv . Open l Monday · Frictay 1·5 pm. LOCUST posts, 8 ft. long. ,... small tip·chip poles. 304· 675-6J25 afler 6 p.m. Pool table with slate top . call895·3572. Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to giVe away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. ~ To give away . 2 femal e pupptes part shephard . Call614-992-5864. · Stolen Antique kitchen·Property safe . . Antique Will do house c leaning or dining room cabinel. Two babys itting , live in or just rocking cha irs. Other items. Anyone knowing or ca re for elderly . Ca ll 4464423 . seeing lhis furniture being hauled in the vicinity ot Flatrock, wv on October 10 Wanted to buy motor for or laler, a liberal reward is 1976 Honda Civic. Call 256· 11 d 675 1302 6652 . o ere · · · ; . GUNSMitHING Lost and Found ' Found female Daushound. About 1 year old. Found Friday in Pomeroy . Call 61~ · 992-3760 . g~~ hi~.,";,~il7!~ang(;;;;:~ 1 WJLSQN ' BUilDERS Wanted to do tight hauling, carpenter work. Call 446· 7532. Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur· niture and Antiques of all kinds. calf Kenneth Swain, Buckley, Rt. 2, Alhens , Oh . 256·1967 in the evenings. 614 - 664 · 4761 : Open evenings . CASH PAl D. for clean, late model used cars. Smith Stanley Home Products Buick·Pontiac , GAllipolis, dealer. For merchand ise or Ohio, Call 446 ·2282 . parties call 61.4·949·2360. Evelyn Hotter. WASHERS and Drye rs, most arw cond . 367-0560. Stanley Home Products. Dealer Glenda Kay Hunt, BUYING GOLD & SILVER paying cash for anything Bottom . Phone 614·985· stamped IOK , 1.. K, lBK and 36.470 aashan Rd ., Long 4)71. dental gotd. Class rings, wedding rings, silver coins NO hunting & no or anything stamped frespassing without written sterling. Clarks .Jewelry permission on WOOihan Store . Gallipolis .«6 2691 or 992·2054 in Pomeroyl Farms at Apple Grove . a'ld bacon . RAW FUR buyer . Beef & Uptown ike P,t. Small group, nursery Pleasant. Very reasonable ~~~=~;11~·~12~·;1:m:o:·=~~=========~~~~~~~;;5;·;7·;1;tc~fr======1=1·:1:2·:1:m:o:·~-~ environment. Jr. .. Shoot 1 .Business Services I Haul small deliveries anywhere . Fill d irt anywhere in Bidwell or Gallipolis area for 525 a load. 446·4C51. Control hunger and lose weight with New Shape Diet Plan and Hydres Water Pills. Fruth Phar· macy, Gallipolis . , ~ I ·~ ., Minor repairs on autos . Tune -ups, sh ocks, olt changes & tube iobs, muf· fler & exhaust replacemen· ts. etc . Call 446·0865. No hunting or trespassing on Ruth Matthew's property . Trespassers will be procuted . Springf ield Twp . ~"-1 -atClub . p.m Every Sun . starting ~===:::~-~:'~~~~====::=::;:==~==========lbe~!o=re~D~a:v~ld~S~I:oc:~k:m:•:•~d~oe:•:· -· . Factory choke -:gunsonly . "Beautiful, Custom · Built Garaaes" C• II for frH• siding , ostlmotes, 949-2101 or 949·2160, No sundoy Calls mv Meigs County In 446-2342 PH. 742·2225 • LAFF-A - DAY ~~~~~~=~~~~~==::::::~;~~~7~==~~~~~~~~~=====~~~~~~ ,SUNRISE J&L BLOWN . _..... TheSentln... TIY Pu .. isltlr r•HrYts tfte right to ..It or rejoct •liT adl ....,... oltildtONI . Ttll P'ubllsher •Ill "of Itt r•~,ott&tiW• for mort tftH OM 1MarrHt tnwrtiCN'I. -· -. TRAPPER WeMveacom· plot• llno of trapping supplies. Traps, dye, wax, and lures . Spring Valley . Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·802$. ; SueP'.Murplly ' Moflolle HM!a. Hlft aftd 't'anf gfls .,. ICCttnH Mly WHtl Cl ... Willi orht. n crnt Cbl1'91 tarNs carrylnl ••• Hum..,.'" C1~" ., _,, nl-Mason J&F CONTRACTING ROBERT C. PAULSEN . Exedutor of Estate of Clara L . Paulsen . Deceased (1 I) 23, 24, 25, 27, 29, 30, Me and situated in Sutton Township In Sect ions 17 and 18 and containing 195 acres, more or less . The undersigned, intend to file for record an Af· fidavit of Forfeiture, _pur· suant to Ohio Revised Code Section 5301, 332, with the Recorder of Meigs County , Ohio, if you as successors in interest to the lessee, Brocalsa . Chemical Com · anv, do not have such eas~ released of record ............ ...... ..... ..... . . w. Va . 812-New Hil ven 89s-Letart 937-Buflalo In Gallia Will do babYsitting In hom~. Call 388-8240. PDmeray tis-Chester l4l-Portland 247-Letart Falls 949-R•clne 742-Ruttand 667-Coolvilte Area Code 304 675-Pt, Pleasant 451-Leon S76-Apple Grove I Public Notice Ill) 614 H2-Middleport M~non Co., Eastern High honor roll Public Notice Equ!Dment 62- W•nted to Buy U- L.IIIeSTock Siie MonCiev 1 :00 on Seturday 31. - - - - - 32. - - -- - - tor A Ent u - Space for Rent 41- Wantea to Rent 7- Yard hie These cash rates include discount lc;Jr RtnT 4s-Furnlllltd Rooms r-t.ost ana Found Audlon •- wanted to 42- Moblle Homes 44- Apilrtmtnh 4-Gi veaway s- Hilpp'f Ad s & eRiiNTALS " 1 - Houl~ lor Rent 367- Choshlre 3-V!nlon 246-Rio Gronde 256-Guyan Dl$1. 64l-Arabia Dlsf. . Mel1s Co. Area Code TO PLACE AN><D CALL Pubt ic· Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF JOHN M. STIVERS, DECEASED Cnse No. 23614 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 20. 1981 , in the Meigs County Probate Court. Case No. 2361_. , Gail L. Coble , 40 Virginia Ave., Dayton, Ohio 45,.10 was ap · pointed Executrix of the estate of John M . Stivers, de~eased , late Of 390 N. THird Ave.. Middleport, OH 45760. 446-G~IIiPQiis A holiday bazaar will he held ·On Dec. 4 and 5 at ihe Racine United Methodist Church. Hours will he from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Dec. 4 and fnm 10 a .m. to2 p.m. on Dec. 5. Lun· cheon will be served both days and there will be an evening meal on Friday, Dec. 4. Homemade articles and baked goodS will be for sale and on Saturday the frietldahip quilt made by the wmnen of the church will he sold. Public Notice Public NOtice PROBATE COIJRT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ROY DONALD BETZING, DECEASE Case No. 23570 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Nnvember 5, 1981, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 23570, Kevin G . Betzing , 615 Osborne St ., Pomeroy , Ohio was appointed Executor of the estate of Roy Donald Betzlng , deceased, late of Pomeroy, Ohio. Robert E . Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk Ill ) 13, 20, 27, 3tc - - ·pubiic:..N::ot"l::ce=-- - Gallla co. Area Code• 614 .'' Wanted to Do Butcher's Shoppe Custom butchering & processing . Call 4.46·28S1, Ga ll ipolis, Oh . and Small investment, large return. Sentinel Want Ads · Public Notice Public Notice IN THE .spouses, devisees , COMMON PLEAS legatees, admin istrators or assigns, if any , of th e above COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, Defendants, if deceased, OHIO will take notice that on the STATE OF OHIO AND 11th day <lf September, COUNTY OF MEIGS 1980, a complaint was filed BOARD OF HEALTH in the Common Pleas Court OUR BOARDING HOUSE followin~: telephone exchanges.-.. .Announcement Past Matrons In his talk, marked with hwnor, the Santa Fe New Mexico resident took the children on a "tour" of writing a book, reminding them that "books are made by people." II UIIH~i{ietl Paf!t!B cover the cnfts for beginDenl and lerideslpen, and many oo decOralinC with plant cnfts and drying and P' . - >'IDI plant material. The liSt meeting will be a Christmas dinner party to be held at the home ol Jackie Froot, Dec. 15. Mrs. Patty Wolfe was a guest at the meetlnc, and Mrs. Stethem gave an lnlpiratiOiial thoughl For roll call members exchanged Christmas J'(IOide recipes. Sheila Taylor and Oiana Karr will make copies ol the recipes for the members. this weekend at the Roy.! Oall Park The sale of candles to raislo money arr&J1IInC 1981 3 black &white kittens, .litter box trained. Call 2561932. 6, 6 wks. old Shepherd· Collie puppies . Free to good nomos. Call 379-213'1. Black & brown, small & large gerbils, with good cages. Call446·9606. ~ cats to give away. Call Walter Eblin 614-992-7698 . ' 11 Help wanted Need babysitter in my home. Prefer older person, dayshirt. Call388-9342. ' WhY settle for less. Self the best. Sell Avon. For more information call-446·3358 or 742-2354. S..O,OOO·SSO,OOO Per Year. National Company looking tor Distributors in 16 Ohio counties. Part time or Full t ime. Call 1-800·238·5329. Chain sew operators with own chain saw, 18 yrs. otd and up. Call -446·1.939. 11 Help Wanted PUPMER WANTED Experienced. pumper wanted to pump well near Addison. Send name, address & ex· perlence to P .0 . Box 683, Wooster, Ohio 44691 . Experienced rei iab le babysitter in my home. $25 week . Call4o16·2615. POSITION AVAILAB~E Substitue bus driver . Qualifications are must pass physical examination and hold current bus dri.vers license for school bus operator . Respon · sibllltles are in driver's ~b ­ sence being responsible to drive assigned bus route . Salary is $3.35 per hour . Available August 24, 1981. Contact Mr . David Ratliff, Princ ipal . PO . Box 14, Cheshire. Ohio 45620, (614) 367·0102. The 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park Dist rict is now accepting application for part·time recreation leaders, in · structors. and program director positions. The Park District is interested in offering afterschool programs for children as well as evening classes and program s for adults. ·lf you have any special skills or talents you wOuld like to share or are Interested In a possible part·time posit ion in recreation, stop in the Park District office to pick up an application or call 446·4612, ext. 76 to have an appl ica tion sent to vou . GET VALUABLE tra ining as a young business person and earn good money plus s0me grea t gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier, Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list a t 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . LPN needed, excell ent benefits, paid vaca tion and holidays, re tirement plan, life and disability in· surance, ho sp italizat ion available free after 1 year. Ca ll Ar c adi a Nursjng Home, Coolv ille. 614·6673196. . Wanted R N part-time day shift only . IV nu rsi ng tea m expierence preferred bu t n o t necessa ry . Call v eterans Me moria l Phar· mac v. 614·992·6297 E .O.E. Day care cente r help, local area. Send resume fa 346 Banyan Lane, Port Orange, FL 32019. DI STR IBUTOR RANDMc· NA LLY MAPS· up lo 150 o/o profit·no sell ing. Service pre·established a ccounts. Minimum investm e nt $4,375.00. Secured by in· ventory and equipment. Ca ll toll free 1·800·835·2246, ext. 112 ., or write S.E.I . Inc ., 811 Atlanta road, Cumming, GA 30130. Will do baPyslt ting in my Rio Grande home. Ca tl 2459109. TV serv ice calls . Ca ll 992· 2034. Also used color TV for sate. Carpenter work, wall pain· ting, ceiling tile, floor 111e. and pa int ing. Call 614-9922759. 21 ·----;B"u"s.,.in'"e"s-::s- - Opportunity '. • Trailer Park , 15 spaces plus· 3 bdr ., brick home on approx . 3 acres, will divide, $150,000 with SO.OOO down, owner w ill ca rrv . Also park owned trailers available in Jackson . Good cash f low. Call286-7019. 22 Money to Loan COlumbus First Mortgage Company FH A-VA Finan· cing Loan Rep. Cookie Krautter (304)675·3473. 23 Professional ---~~ S~ •r~v~-----­ Piano~ tuning. and re pair, t.ove your neighbor tune your Plano. Bill Ward, Wards Keyboard. 446·4372, Gallipolis. c &. L Bookkeeping. Com· p lete bookkeeping a nd tax · serv ice for business and individua ls. Carol Nea \446·3862 $5 discount for pianos tuned b~f or e Chr istmas. Cal l Bob Gn,b b, 446·45'15 . -----·-- P lA NO T UNIN G· La ne Dani els. Assoc i a t e: Brlinica rdi Music. Phone 614· 742·295 1 or 614·992·2082 . Discount to Meigs residen· ts . HARPER Adult Care Cen· ter·prov iding the personal care your elderly need in a home like Jtmos phe re. Vacanc ies now ava ilible. call 304·675·1293 . Roof·ing, insul ation, plUm · bing, and genera l home mai nte na nce. For estim ate call 675"5496, if no an swer ca ii67D1 47. ----- ==n eal estate 31 Homes for Sale BY OWNER : 4 bdr., spli t· level, living room & d ining room combi na tio n, ea t·in kitchen, lg. family rm ., 2 1/ 2 baths, located in Tara Estates, Club house and PQOI pri vil eges. $75,000 firm . Kvger Creek School District. Shown by appt. only ca ll 446·9403 . Have better health with natural food supplements plus great business op· . 4 bdr. house over looking portunity . Call Wanda Ohio River, 2 112 mi les out, Bush, Shaklee Distributor $275 per . mo. or wil l sell at 675-61 30. sac rif iced price. 446-1615or 446· 1244. E xperienced man to milk cows in parlor in Mason 3 bedroom house, 2 acres. 2 County farm . Write P-25, in baths, fa mil y room . Full care of Point Pleasant basement, ga rage. 949Register, Point Pleasant, 2079. wv 25550 . Sale or Ren t. Beautiful coun try home to qualified 12 Situations Wanted persons . 2 or mo r e De p osi t Elfm Resthome . Care for bedrooms . handic apped, aged, or bed required . Located in Flat· patient. Temporary or woods area . 446·2359. limited care. Or continuous home with us . Equipped for w ar m 3 bedroom home . wheel cha ir . 742·2266. Double garage, workshop, central a ir . Mi nersv ille. Have va cancy for elderly Fenced yard . Ca ll 614·992· man or woman in mv 3159. home . Shirley Jones 614· 667-3402 . Or rent·3 bedroom fur· nished home on Bud ChatHave room and boarct for tin Road on big leve l lot. elderly or disabled persons 576·27 11 .' reasonable . 992·6022 . THE Rous h home at 2515 Mt . Vernon is fo r sale ca ll the son a t 614·927·5413 . 13 Insurance \ - -- · - - - SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered service_s for fire insurance coverage in Galtia County for almost a century. Farm, home and persot'lal propertv coverages ere available to meet individual needs. Contact Nell Ins. Agency, agent . Phone 446·1694. The Roush - home a t 25 15 Mt. vernorf, Pt. Pleasant. is for sa le :'""Call the son a t 614-927·5413 . ALL brick, 2 story , 3 , bedrooms, ful! basement, 2 car garage, 30-4-675·3030 or 675·3431. ~;:::;,.;~-- 32 Mobile Homes AUTOMOBILE IN · for Sale SURANCE been can · your 12x65 TWO bedroom , new cei Jed? Lost operator's License? Phone furniture, und e ~en n e d, new furnace and Carpet, 9'12·2143 304-675·4568 or 675·1035. 18 Wanted to Do BABYSITTING in home, 304·882·2301 . 1972 SCHULTZ, 12x6S, 3 bedroom, partially fur · my ~~~)~~~~;s~S~5~00 or best offer, .- �.· Mobile Homes for Sale TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. Gallipolis. Year end sale, price reduCed. used mobile homes . CALL 446-1572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOME S KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE «H868 .. W72 12x60 Indy mobile home, 18x36 garage, 3 acres of land In Vinton area, SJO,OOO. Call388·8747 . Or rent 12x65, 2 bdr., mobile horne in Centenary . Call «6·4292. lOxSO older mobile home needs work, $1 ,200. Call 388·9354. . ~1 ~- HOuSHtorR!nt-­ 45 Beautiful country home for sale or rent to qualified persons. 2 or more bedrooms , deposit required. Located In Flat· woods area. Phone 61<4·-"'6· 2359. Furnished room , S115 ; utilities pd ., stove, refrig., single male . Call 4'6·«16 after7PM. 3 bedroom house and bcath In Rutland . 61H9B858. TWO bedropm, furnished cottage at 2103 Jefferson Ave. Deposit required. 304· 67H100, day . HOUSE for rent, 304·675· 3431 or675-3030. House for rent on Sandhill Road. 675-5180. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. and 3 bdr. mobile Hallmark, 3 bdr., fur· niture, underpined, patio· porch Included. Call 388· 8469 after SPM. 3 bdr., 2 bath, 1975, 14x70, S15,000. Catt388·9957 .. Schu ltz 2 bdr. trailer. Call 388·9909. 1979 Oakbrook 14 by 54 mobile home. Clean, un · derpinned. $7500. 61<4·992 · 5609 or 614·245·9518 after 6 p.m. 12 X 44 New Moon 2 bedroom , completely furnished , gas heat, un · derpinnJng and block . Call 614·99noo6. homes. Call446·0175. 3 bdr. mobile home, 4 miles from HMC . l small child & no pets. Call.utt· 1339. 1 bdr. trailer, 2 miles from Holzer Hospital off 35. Call 44H525. . Trailer for rent In Rio Grande, SlSO dep, re.nt Sl.SO per mo. plus utilities, part turn. 388·8508. Furnished frailer. Also trailer space. Call379·2<169. MOB 1LE home spaces, 3 miles from town, Jet. 2·62 at oldY, 304-675·3248. 2 bedroom trailer. Phone 675·4088 . 1971 Oar ian 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with a x 10 2 bedroom mobile home. expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 675·3885 . UtoPia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 I nvader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 I ~I-A:OOrtiiiOimt-­ x 60, 2 bedrooms. B 1;,. s I' Sales, In c. 2nd ahd Viand Sts. Pt. Pleasa nt , WV . Furnished apts. $210. , Phone 675·4424. utilities pd ., 1 bdr. , near HMC, adults. Call 446·4416 USED MOBILE HOME . after 7PM . · 576·271 L 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70. un · derpinned . 675·4064. 2 bdr. apartment unfurn., in Crown City , Ohio. Call 256·6520. 1973 14 x 70, 3 bedroom, in very good condition, pr iced tor quick. sale. Phone 882· 9433. Mobile home in city central air and heat, adults only, dep. «6·0338. 2 BEDROOM apartment, 1977 Victorian 14 x 70, 2 kitchen furnished, HUD bedroom, family room, all program, utilities pa id, if electric. Call · 675·3987 or qualified. 304·675·5104 or 675·3862 30H75·7364. 1968 GregorY, 2 bedrooms, 12'x54', large bath & living room. Like new . Call 304· 675-3030 or 675·3431 . 1974 12 x 60 Cameron, stove. air conditioner, un· furnished . $5500. 675·2560 . Lots & A(:reage 35 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 S1 ,000. Do what we did Catl513·592-9175. 9 112 acres 1 mile from Rio Grande on Centerpoint Rd . City water. 778 lb. tobacco base, tobacco barn . Pr iced $10,000. See Andv Lee at farm or Ralph s. Fetty, 1328 Grosscup A'lle., Dun· bar, WVA 25064. Phone 304· 768· 1898. 2. 1 acre house lots, on 554 , low -down payment, land contra ct , rural water , Columbus & Southern elec · tric. Ca ll 256·6413, 12 PM to 9PM. BY owner. 3 apartment house on approx. 1 acre. L i ve in one, rent others to 111ake your payment . Can be converted single home. City .water, will consider land contract . 675-1883 9·5 p.m . 41 Houses !or -Rent --- 3 bdr. nouse, 2 baths, fully carpeted. $300 plus deposit, 35 Chillicothe ~d ., no pets. Call «6·3748 or 256·1903. Unfurnished house for rent, 1 txtr.. $160 mo ., dep. required. no utilities paid, no pets. 57 Olive St. Phone «6·7886. 7 rm . house in town . Inquire at 918 2nd. Ave., GallipoliS. Call «6·3874. APARTMENT Call «6·0390. for Rent. Small furn ished house, adults only . Call 446·0338. 2 bdr., apt., large· living room & kitchen, no pets. Call446·3937. 1st. floor unfurnished apar· tment, deposit & referen· ces requ ired . Call at 631 Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis, OH . 4 room furn . 'apt. Court & Second Ave. 1 bachelor furn. apt. I st . Ave. fireplace . Call 446·1615 or 446·1248, 3 rooms with private bath, . 845 Second Ave . Phone 446· 2215. 2 bedroom furnished . $150 month plus. utilities . s.so deposit. Available Dec. 1. No pels. 61 H49· 2875. Apartments. 675·55.48 . APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses, Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614 ·446·82:i: 1 or 614·245·9484. 2 bedroom twin single in Pt. Pleasant at 205 Poplar Street. S200 month plus deposit. 1·614·263·8322 · or 614-263-2669. Efficiency rooms by the week on Main Street, Mason, WV . 773·5651 . Twin single, large rooms and yard. Pt. Pleasant. Deposit and references. 1614-263-8322 or 1-614·263· 2669. Apartment. 675·6020 after 4, 446·2200. Available, Firs1 Avenue, Gallipolis. Apartments·1 and 2 bedrooms, adult$ only, deposit required. «6· 8221. 2 or 3 bdr. home, fully car· THREE room furnished peted, large vard and gar- apartment. clean, private, den. 3 mi. from town. Cali adults, 703 Main, 30<4·675· «6·0648 alters. 1591 . 5 rm. house and bath in Eureka, dep. required, no pets. Call256· 1413. · Two story 3 bdr. house. fireplace. in Vinton. Large lot, oar-age, no inside pets. security dep. & ref. required. Call388·8795. New 3 bedroom malnt. free home In Green School Dist. family room, woodburner (low heat coslsl. $275 mo. Beauflful1,700 sq. ft., 3 bdr. home off Rt. 588, lam . rm., fireplace, 2 car oar., 2 bath, 112 ac . yard, very nice, $315. Wiseman Agency, .w,. 3643. . IN Middleport, 2 room ef· ffclency apartment. 1·30<4· 882·2566. 1N Middleport. 2 bedroom. furnished apartment. 1 small child, 1·304-882-2566. 46 Misc. MercMftllllce Furnished RDDms Space far Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, Norlh of Pomeroy. Laroe lots. Cell 992-7479. MOBILE home spaces available, Henderson Trailer Court. 304·675·29<46. All electric trailer lots. E . W. Schwartz. Locust R~ad, Be limeade. 615·1076. MOBILE home spaces, 3 miles from town, Jet. 2·62 at OldY, 30H75·3248 . 4:~7C~~~~~~~= Wanted to Rent Family of four would l ike to rent house or trailer. Call 256· 1412. New woodbur-nlng fur · nance 5450, Oavis 700 tren· cher & hoe- $.5,500, oiO ft. Fruehauf boK trailer $3,500; 26 ft. goose·neck flat bed trailer S2.500. Phone 614· 256·1216. 123112 Pine St., 446·2783. UNCUT SHEETS DF US CURRENCY Government issued Sl bills. 51 Household Goods 16 subject sheet, 130. 32 subjectsheetsS60. LAYNE'S FURNITURE SHEETS OF Sofa, chair, r-ocker, ot·· UNCUT toman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa,, BASEBALL CARDS chair and loveseat, $275. ( Donruss) Complete set Of Sofas and chairs priced 5 sheels, S23.50 . from $285. to $795. Tabt ... We buy gold and sliver. $38 and up to $109. Htde·a· Spring Valley Trading Co .. beds.$3..0 .• queen size. $380. Spring Valley Plaza. 446· Recliners. $175. to $295 .. 8025. Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 pc. dlfettes from S79. 1 to 8 fl . pool !able, state lop, $385. 7 pc., $189. and up. ext. cond. Call «6·1211. Wood table with A chairs, $219 up to $495 . Desk $110. Large Franklin WOOd & Hutches, $300. and $375., maple or pine finish. coal stove, screen & brass decoration, fire utinsel. Bedroom suites - Basse" S200. Call «6·1735. Oak. $675 .. Bassett Cherry. $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and FirewOOd. Split, stacked & up to SlSO. Captain's beds, delivered . S30 a large $275. complete. Baby beds, pickup load. Call 446·8535 $99 . Mattresses or box or «6· 7993. spr ings, full or twin, $58., firm, _S68. and $78. Queen 6 bicycles. 1nqulre at 504 sets, $195. s dr. chests,t$<49. Buckridge Apt. 29. 4 dr. cheSis. $42. Bed GallipoliS. frames. S20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350 .. dinet· te chairs S20. and S25. Gas WOOd burning cook stove, rang.e, or electric ranges, $295.' Or· electric thopedic super firm, $95, refrigerator. couch & baby matresses, $25 & $35, chair, walnut wardrobe. bed frames $20, $25, & $30. Phone 24H241. Electric fireplace, gun cabinet, living room suite, WOODBURNING STOVES wood table&.4chairs. Free-standing & fireplace used, Ranges, incerts. Top quality at a refrigerators. and TV's, low price. Jividen's Farm 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Equipment, 446· 1675. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sat . Firewood. 1 toad SJS, 4 . «6·0322 loads $100, · 10 loads S200 . Call 256·1471 or 61H86· GOOD USED AP · 6624. PLIANCES · washers, dryers, refrigerators , 3 beautiful 8ft. show cases ranges . Skaggs Ap · with lights, 1 large pllances, 1918 Eastern bedroom suite, double Ave., «6·7398. · dressor and chest, 2 an· tique clocks, 1 meat slicer. 7,000 BTU space heater $95, and misc. grocery store 40' electric range $65, frost· equipment. Call 256·6<413 free ret . white 2 dr. $95, GE l2PMfo9PM. automatic washer $50, Speed Queen automatic Candy Making Supplies. washer $95 . Skaggs Ap· Nestle chocolates starting pliance, Upper River Rd. at $1.35 lb. Nestle real by Stone Crest Motel. We chocolate morsels S2.00 lb. also have parts depart· Nestle caramel. candy ment. boxes, molds, sticks, bags, etc . Little Bits, St. Rt. 233, RAYS USED FUR · Oak Hill, Ohio. Phone 614· NITURE refrigerator S75, 682·7562 . for more In· Qryer 565, living room suit formation. $.45, breakfast set $35, small chest $25, desk $30, Model 870 Winchester childs rocker $5, automatic pump gun . Deer Slayer waSher $85, Maytag ringer barrel! with scope, $225. washer $85, wash stand $85, Call «6·0822. glassware & pottery. Open 9·5daity . Phone367·0637 . Wrangler Blue Jeans. $12.99 & $9.95 pr. Acme Living room suite. good western boots. Reg. $59.95. cond. Call446·3814. Sale price $39.95. Bailey Shoes. Middleport. Electric 2 oven range in ex· cellent condition. Call 446· 3 horse gooseneck trailer 7525. with dressing room.$1500 •. 614·992·7757. Air conditioner only used 3 months, large window Set of drums with symbOl . type, cools whole house, 614·992·2618 or 61H92-6345. paid $550 new. will sell for $400. Call 446·4929 before Call61.4·992·237oi for garden 3PM. fertilizer weed and feed, $2 per bag. DINING room set, 304-675· 5162. Large hand crafted baby cradles of solid mahogany QUEEN size Ear-tv and oak. 61H8H163. American. Honey Pine bed, mattress & box springs, 2 years old, · S\50. 304-675· Used ladles and childrens 652 ... clothing. Sold on con· :==::::;::;;:==o=~?"'~== slgnment. Save money. Check us out. Also we still 5::2 CB,TV, Radio have the largest selection Equipment Of maternity clothes in the Motorola stereo console. area. The Watermelon Pat· ch, New Haven. Open Mon Phone614·992·3.430. Wed, Fri-10 to 4 only. 30-4: 882'3410. Misc. Merchendlce 1971 HORNET AMX $2,500. 30H7H768. ~~~~~~~~~~l~~==~:::~==~ 54 Misc. Merch,.ndlce 20 cubic foot chest freezer. Only been used 3 months. Too big, must sell. 992. 7467 or 742·3154. (JETS 7HE UVI/'116 .-IIX>ott!V 71P-70P LUMP coat $45. ton delivered. FireWOOd 130. ton delivered. 304·67.5"7199. Used fires. HanshaW's. Lucas Lane Road . 675·7360. HAND crafted 10 gun cedar gun cabinet. brass locks & hand I... $225. 304-675·3489. El-VIS 1st. ·COllection bot· tie, music box, phone 304· 615·4098, 67H852. Juke box am·fm 8 track with record player $180. New couch $900. New 6 piece dinette set $200. 1939 Chevy Coupe $1000. 576· 2602. Antique foreign coin. Sofa $5. Recttnder $10. Rotl·a· way bed $10. Phone 882· 2562. Warm morning wOOd and coal stove model 420. $275. Toys for Christmas. Glass fireplace doors. 675·6766. Firewood . Mixed har· dwood. split and round. $35 per face cord, delivered. A. Peaslee, Lakin, wv. 675· 1820. ' 1 Yamaha guitar. 1 Royal manual typeWriter. 6752668. GAS coOk stove. Kelvlnator, $150. Gas heater . 304-675·2534. SANYO auto stereo casset· te player with 2 speakers, $75.304-675·2183. ss Building supplies Building materials, block, br-ick, sewer pipes, win· c:tows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call245·5121. Sheet metal. Flat 20 to 24 gauge, Porcelian enamel coated. Sizes 4 ft by 8 ft. lhru 4 fl by 12 ft. Many building uses. Prices $5.60 to S8.00. Tuppers Plains, Ohlo61H6H085. 56 Pets lor Sale POODLE GROOMING. Call Judv Taylor at 367· 7220. DRAGDNWYND CAT· TERY · KENNEL. AKC black Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446· 3844 after_. p.m. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters. English Cocker Spaniels. Call388·9790. Reo. Quarter horses·Yies, bordlng, training, English & Western lessons. Dan Beam. Gallipolis. 446·0183. Birds. Young Zebra Finch will be ready for Christ· mas. $10 a piece. Call 446· 3077. A KC female Dachsund·l yr. old. AKC tiny male Yorkshire Terrlor. Both house broken. Call «6·19«. AKC reglsterld Doberman pups. Black and tan. Alert and ~oallhy. Rudy to go Nov. U . SlU. 992·542. Flllh Tonk and Pet Shop 2413 JockiOII Avo., pt, Pleasant. 675-~. Mon., Thurs., I Fri. II 111 6. Tues., Wed., I Sal. 11 111 •• Check Flllh Special. · . SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt .• Park cenlrat Hotel. Fruit & V19ttlbles - Potatoes. Kennebeck. cents lb. 24J.3272. . 10 . . . __ .. .......... -··-··-·· ....... ... ... - -.. 61 ..... . .. ...' _. , F11rm Equipment JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT Full line of equipment, From Long, Verrl'leer, Kuhn, Kellerf and many others. With your selection of parts and complete service. USED : Hydro 70 IH tractor (like new}, 2·.4.45 Long tractors, 2 rakes, hay bind, round bater, bus·hog disk. plows. cultivators. CHECK OUR PRICES & COMPARE!. «6· 1675. New Massey Ferguson Equipment. Selection of used equipment. We are 10 miles from end of Bridge in Ripley W.Va. 13.9 pet. finilnclng on New Massey Ferguson for 2 years In Nov . l007H875. OLDER model Gravely tractor, $200.00, 304-675· 1538. TWO sections metal drag har-row, 10 ft. wide, ad· justabie, In good colldltlon, $75.00. Phone lOH9H621 . 6J Livestock Young Tom Turkey's selling af$12 each. Call446· 9807 after 4PM. Registered Quarter Horse filly, Registered ApaiOOSll· both 4 yrs. old ' and good blOOd line. Call 256·6413 12PMto9PM. · 1 Registered Landrace boar. Call256·1353. BUTCHERING hogs, also dried shelled corn. Call30_.· 675·1807 64 Hay & Grain STRAW $1.50, phOne 304· 882·2422. ....... ·-· .... ................. AKC Dachohund, Pomeranian ond Poocllo pups, 30<1·"5-3951. 72 ~ Trucks for Sale 1979 ford F150, 4·wheel drive, Plack step side, AC, PS, PB, automatic, 17/.40 tires, $5,800. Call-'46· 1724. 1975 Ford F·IOO, auto 360, new red paint, tires, spoke wheels, AM·FM tk, $1,900. Coll675-6505. GMC pickup 57 Classic, low miles. Call Anita or Jim Taylor, 256·1274. Com ping Equipment 1978 Calvacade travel trailer, 25 ft .. llko new cond .. $4,500. Call .W..4929 before3PM. HUNTERS spectal · lO fl. Franklin plck· up camper. Self conlalned, $950. phone 304-675-3509 after 5 p.m . 71 Auto for Sale 1970 Cadillac coupe, runs gOOd, fully loaded, body needs work.' Best offer. Call «6·8263. 197' Cadillac Sedan Deville, good cond . Priced $2,195. Call «6·7398 or .w,. 8334. 1971 Ford Pinto runs good. $350. 1973 Buick, $250. Phone 245·9241. 1977 Cutlass Supreme Slllon, PS, power windows, PB. reclining buckets, T· top, velour Interior, like new. 99H362. $4,500. 1979 Dodge Omnt . Auto. AC, PS, AM· FM casseHe, front wheel drive, rear defogger, excellent con· dillon. Call 614-992-7467 or 614-742·3154. 1973 Ford, 1975 Cadillac. and 1978 Mercury Monar· ch. If Interested, conloct SCOtt Shank, 105 Union Ave., Pomeroy. Ohio or phone 614·992·3293. 1980 VW Rabbit. Gasoline fuel Injected. 18,11110 mites. S5200. 614-985-3909. 81 Home Improvements TH' LJit\No Nl•N'T GWI"l' NOTttltJ', NOT WITH c.vrRO OUT JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding. lO years experience. Ffee estimates . Remodeling , Call388·9857. " STUCCO PLASTERING . textured ceilings, com· mercial and· residential, free estimates. Call 2561182. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning . featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates; Call «6·2107. JHOf'E so, I'M LEAVING, TltEitE IS ()()N'T TKY TO SlVPME! M~.AM. M~11. ·· 8UT SO~Y LITTLE TIME •• BING'S CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION · Specializing in concrete driveways, sidewalks,· patio, basement, garage floors and etc . Free estimates. 11 2 short bed truck toppers. 1· · years experience: Call 367· insulated S65, S50. Very 7891. good cond . with crank out windows. Phone after SPM, FERRELL's WINDON· «6·0959. GLASS SERVICE Home maintainance and. 1977 Ford F150, • ·wheel remodeling. Phone 38,.. . drive, PS, PB , AM·FM 9326. stero, . tinted windows, crager wheels, roll bar, French City Painting· auxifla.ry gas tank, very Restdentiel, commercial." sharp. $4.500. ·Call «6·4929 Interior, exterior, paper· before3PM. hanging, dnd texured· ceilings. Ph . 367·7784 or 367-· 1973 GMC 3/4 T ..truck for 7160. $ale. Caii24H315. Call 446·2801 for termite, 1979 Ford <4 wheel drive, roach. bird. rodent. spider, super cab, PS, PB, and fleas control. Free automatic transmission. estimates, Bill Thomas. Excellent condition. $5000. 614·992·7757. A & C Home IOsulation, Inc. No Job to small or 1965 Ford F·600 flatbed large. 2 yrs . .experience & truck . Call 61H49-2725 af· training . Work guaran· teed! Save up to 30 to SO per ter 6 p.m. . cent on heating bills . Free ·call 286·7171 or 1971 pickup !ruck. First estimates. 286·5740. SSOOgets it. 675·1302. 81 CHEVY truck, tong wheel base, automatic, 6 cyl. enotne. 8.000 miles, asking $7.600. or assume loan. plione lOH76-:M02. 7_3_ _ vans&4W.D. 1979 Jeep CJ7, 258, 6 cyt .. 4 spd., 28,000 miles, Renegade package; tilt· steering, power steering, AM·FM 8·track. Call 446· 1092 after 5 or «6·1112. 1975 Dodge power wagon, _.. wheel drive. Caii67H6./.4. 1981 CJ7 hard· top leep. Wheels and tires, headers, Alpine am·fm cassette with speakers. Fully carpeted. 614·992·2073. 75 DODGE Club Cob, 4 wheel drive, 318 engine, automatic. good condition, 51450. 304-675·3968 or 675· 5912. . 1949 CHEVY Panel truck. 34 ton, new paint, customized inside, new tune up, Sears battery, 16" tires, asking 11600. 30_.·576· 2956. 1976 FORD window van, deluxe seats, air con· dltlonlng, AM·FM radio, $2000. 304-675·6429. . LOCKSMITH Service. Residential , automotive. Emergency service. Cawl 882·2079. RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· perienced mason, roofer, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and remOdeling. Phone 30~·675 · 2088 or 675-4560. ·------ Water wens. Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sal~ and Service. 304·895·3802. It$ mornini an'l.jOU hasn't had awink o' sleep. Mister WINNIE Evening televis ion listings • ••• · Stero: GeoroeOzundze, su..n Tyrr..l, Bubba Smith . F ..DA\' eml..-e) ~ CJftl,IPDCACTE~IEN~SSLAW NOV.27,1881 8:58 0:00 . ( l ) II L.. Detectllr'eMcCtelnretuctantly aaoapta the help of a b . .utltul an Itch to help him aet up • dangerouadru~;~d&4111tfwhohu ' •leln an undercover cop . (60 na.) ZQOJ:::LUB Cll (JI TH! DUKES OF HAZZARD Luke and Bo help Bo11Hoggrecower1truckloed ohtoltnfurt, whichweret•ken byHogQ'Ih.tnchmenlnlhtflrat ce. (60nMna.) , NI!ICTOU!ITION NTIAIPAfiTNERS •wf100t1 · I lill:30 iE D.."... LARCII IINWAniNIIRGAT 10:00 ()) • C!J~o PAOGRAMMtNG DING ~ ...IU.OCK Excavating 1111uronco work · aoo-sno. ••r uya FRIDAYS :58 12:00 1 1: 30 CBN SPORTS REPORT LIF~ OF MLEY M\' UTTLE MARGIE • NIWI MOVIE ·(DRAMA) • •• :40 1 2:00 IC . "T'WoJoo"t••o ~ ~ IACH!LORFATHIR N!WS i1 IIIUIYI 2 ., 10 'MDVII! ·!ROMANCE) • "tfeadln' P 1 ad " or ro WIY URNS AND AWN ACIC BINNY IP!Ofi'RII.eY OVII ·{DRAMA) • •• "Angell With Dirty Fletl" 3: 3 3 1938 · H!PIURN AND TRACY Oocumentl ry atudv or the' relelionship between Ktlher· lneHtpburnandSpencerTrecy, inetudlng clipa of their lllm1 3 :58~~=8PORf&R!.PORf • :oo ; 4 30 4:U l.l,.S .~) I?ELATIONSiflf'/ Ot!I.TECT TO THEIR HIRING A MV LITTLI MARGII! BACHELOR FATHeR MOYII! ·(MYITifiY) •• heMI,orCr.Ok'd" 1$80 ROIBBAGUYSHOW ANOTHifiL.IFI! NA~SMH~'!K'-.,.L-:-EGA-:- ~t'N-0 COLLEbE BASKET· •••-:••••• T••- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- (DJ ,.. rea1auren lb ecomeotheoco"e " of a reunion between Jan and thetormerhuabend•hehesnot nenlortwoyearuatl'leother waitr8ue1 make a private mee~nu11 but tmpooolble· 8:00 (j) W THE LOVE BOAT A widow and her epineter alaler lind romanoe with an English lord; and a nuaband and wile e a 1-e bra 1 in g a wad d 1n g annl~o~erury diaeo~o~e r I hat a dille renee of opinion may lead to divorce. (60 mins.) (Cl ose d· Captioned : U.S.A.) (!) THE NASHVILLE' PALACE Host . Joe Namat tt . Guests : George Goober lindaey, Ce.ttty Rigby, Ed Bruc a, Ch arl l e -McCialn®\eomin•.) CIJ CBS SATURDAY _ NIGHT 'A T THE MOVIES 'DreAm Houee ' I 981 Stan : MerlluHenner,JohnSchnelder. M' h eiG•o• IC a •· (I) MOVIE ·(DRAMA} ••• ~ ''BellaOt St. Mery'•'' 1945 @MOVIE ·I DRAMAl '•• " MietJohnDoa" 1941 8:05 CI)FOOTIAL.LSATURDAYON ~~ · 8:30 C'MON ALONG SNEAK PREVIEWS Critics Geoe Slake I and Roger Ebert BALL Akron Unlvera ily VI University Of Kentucky (I) CBN THEATER CIJ M 0 y 1E ·(SC IENCE•F ICTION) · u '_1tengtr 18'' 1180 ())SOLID GOLDHoal: Oionna Werwick . GOld recard winner a Mfform lt'tak ttil aonga. (!) BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL liS. TERSGu..ta; MeiTIIIia,Phyllll Olll!!.: ~ mll'l!l .) ClliJ{lD)WALTDISNE\''Loula L'Amour'aTheCherok. . Trall' Mary Breydon , L.'Amour'e Clltermined youf)g widow . brlngeher 10year-olddaughttr weatlo uke over her late ttu1b1nd'apa•illonasmanager ole atageco.ach depot. Stera: Cindy Pickett, Mary Larkin and Timothy Scott. (60 minl.l (})) ~SSICCOUNTR\' (D) . . MAGGIE When Maggie andhuBbandltntrytoresch• marriage encounter to 10r1 thlnga out. ha makes a wrong turn, the car runs out ot guend tht only food they hue ~!ll'.ll!el•teatlilma . between them ia a hell-used 10:00 w•WN0BC0REUPSOANBCTSN:THE l!LCker. SPIES AM N ewa 8:01 lJJ COLLEGE BASKETBALL cor·reepondentJulica (TIME TENTATIVE) Great Sevlt~h raporte.ln thie 1pecial A.l ..ka . snpotout Playott that eumlne• the extant end Geme. dsnger of Sovlat Bloc IPY . _ ·----------..,;;';;0 _;;11~'.;,it;,:',.;1.;,",.;1.;,h_;•_;U;_;·_;5.;,·__ fff)~~) ~'ft ~tHATSCAAMBLEDWOADGAME ffi ~ ~ ~~& DyHenrtAmoldnBobLte Unaaambie these lour Jumbles. one let1er to each aquare, to form tour ordinary words. SATURDAY NOJ. 2:8, 1881 !VINING 7 :00 ( ) ) . OANC! FEYI!R Cil / BUCKWOOD II!IOTHIRI (J) PABST COLL.EGE ?iiBC:~ HAW' Gu..tl: Johnny Rodriguez, Helen Comellul, Hanlt Cochren. (60 10:611 11.00 .. Gener11 Hauling "' 11:11 tUO AND L!OEND Tht per1onel end performing lUI of BlnQ Croaby, fromehildl'loodthrough naartyliv'tdeeldeaoiOneoltl'la moet lllu1trtou1 Oltllfl in tht ttl ator-; of Amtrlc:f• ahow l:lullneel,ilteluttdthrough lllmldacenelolper1orrnucH, hom• movltt, and Interview• wbh t1mlty arw:l frlt~. IB) PRONTPAQIIATURDAY " ~- n 1!!7_ _~u!lp~haiii!!!!!!!!Y!!!._ _ TRISTATE UP~OLSTERY SHOP 1163 Soc. Avo., GallipoliS. 446·7833or.W..1833. ITONBENI · I I K) I 6JtAl~. ,. Riley" ' 4 Unscheduled dct.ughter period 5 Nasty kids 6 Joe Palooka 's wife 9 Syrian city 10 Richly bedecked 12 Nipped 7 Tennis court at the boundary Yesterday 's Answer 13 King's 8 Smakey of' the 20 Topic ror 26 ''Cry M e a 14 Midday comics et al. Bowie Kuhn 15Ca rgo derr1c · kl"W ! 1 B01·1s ~ e11 es 28 Nothinu iSp.) 16 God (Sp .) 18 Man's . kn ame · me 19 Irish verse 20 Avian 11 Correct 17 Suffix for ~lp 23 - Le Moko 24 Come in last 1,..-+-+--+- 25 In medias 26 Frenzy 27 Pert. to group origin 29 Uncover 33 Pulle)' 34 Parched 35 Planted 36 Ending for seed or year37 Nova 38 Veronica Qf the late show DOWN 1 "Private Benjamin" b-+- 1-+--11-+- 50UNDS LIKE A cS>OOD CRYPTOQUQTES 1"1.-ACE. OWG "" . ner.,..ys 1 I (Ana~ NVXA codl ind makt otwc•• abll to ,.,.~ws • •• NWMAL AZMASEVEHWJ EN A J FVK cw v J t< JW E WJ tomon9WI Jumbles. CLOVE MOUNO PEPSIN SIMIL.E . Answer: One Ia ·:eonfuaed" by thi s sound-"NOISE" "*"'• .cld,.tl, El •·ork it ; One letter aimply stands f o·r '.another. ln 1h1s ~ .1 mrle A is Ustd for the three L's, X for the lwo O's, t'(C Sin ~lc letters, 1poatrophe1, the leneth and format10n o! the -AQrds are ~an hint a. Esch day the code letters are diiTcn: nt d HIDING- to LONGFELLOW RGDRHDOAL. y 30 Vocal rendition 31 Skat1'n" area I!> 32 ''TheRazor's ,, ?I Glut 2i' Declares a no-no OWGT W1twlck. Gold record pa>rtorm their hit ~ 22 Fen 23 ..... 19 Crimina l record lo Jumbte 8oall No. 17; oellt81Nnf110 puatn.laanll•bl• tor iU6 PQiitpllel lrorn J...nbt., cto thlt ,...,.Pff, lOll: M , HeNWood. N,.l. 07tl4fl. lncfucll your ,. 2 Potpourri 3 Leander's Jove ACROSS 1 Jolly laugh 5 " Life of I OLIO GOLD ko1t : •· 1StW J v.-l:ty JHOMAS JOSIPH s#AA.Mt4 b -""'•.,.. IBOLTACj ' M0\1\fREYS Upholstery Rt. 1 Box 12•, Pt. Pleaunt, J0.4· t!l DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- He re 's how AXY DL8 AAXR XJ I I I ~"tl..wRINCI WIL.K IHOW C*'J BING CROSII\': HIS L.IFI tor wor~. ~ 78 (I). 8:00 ~k F 3:<45 ()) SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992·2284. . Cll LATE MOVIE 'Hooch'1976Start:Gi1Gerard, (I) (Jil Lat~geiii,SttvlnCoUins,Suun ld•r:k.. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 367-7471 or Nice Insulated 8 ft. pickup 367·05'11 . topper. Also a nlco fiberglass ' - r . Prlctd to NOW HAULING coal sell. Phone 446·7322. wolcomt. $UIWGGft In· stoHid 1"!111 Auto TrlmCtnter,446-IHI. OURSEL 1'!'5 ~ HO.V COUll/ wE POSS18LY -W-llh--•• -:.o30-=-a-:::CIJ::. .. O&ferge urging his compatriots on, the Baatllle 1aatorme d end acenea of bloody mob violence follow . (Closed-C aptioned; :30 Cll • 0 (t, SCTV COMEDY 12 NETWORK Cll JACK BENNY (JJ MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •• "GOOd G w 11 II" 5:00 5:30 1975 Dodge Royal Monaco. Low mileage. good con· dltlon, auto, ac, am-fm rtdlo, cruise. Call 614·«6· 1471 or 614·992·~. G 2:30 :00 3 :30& Ehtctrlcal & Refrlger.ition IS 12:05 -Tw_o_C_It-leo~' ---.T-.1-.•• (1) ABC NEWS NIGHTliNE Anchored by Ted t<oppel. CIJ MOVII·(HORROR) •• ~ "WfiewOif ot London" 1035 (ill FRIDAYS RC)OM ONLY: HOL. . S Thttlricat production teped II thtWIIII&mltownThntre F 1 1tlul at urI n II F ra II k BACKHOE and Septic lank ServiCe. Larry Slden· Stricker. '75·5580 . 5 ralley sport rims. Call U.H353. OU.IIty Aulclbady lo Paint WE'RE _.lNG, ~I!Jt'RAlEP nt:UtEN FEMAit: Gallipolis Diversified Con · st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . . Special farm rates. Call us for free estimates. 446·4440. Honda 400 C.M.T. with bar, excellent con· . Sears metal detec· Wllh G.E.B. 304-675· AUioR!Nir .WEI1SIIo55.' 5HE 15? THEN WE 't:' "ETTER KEEP AN e'YE ON THEM , •• MAKE 5URE THIS REMAINS A -/NESS I?ON 'T THEY KNOW IMAGINE THOSE TURKEYS ..• TRYING TO PULL il<E WV'•'" I OVER OUR EYES? oMPLOYEE? Plumbing & Heating 1975 suzuki street bike, 185cc, good cond., $500. Also Suzukl250cc dirt bike, good cond, $400. Call 446· 4929 before JPM. 77 I GIN 1T. f!E· SIC'I!S... I 'M TOO SUSY • COUNTING MY !FAME WAY./tN FACi; SHE WAS P£tlt5NTEP/ TRY TO FIGURE OUTwtJMEN.I EXPERIEN,CED car· penfer avafl;)ble for home or business remodeling or new structures. Free estimates. references. 304· 675·2«0. 83 1973 Ford 351 engine wllh new hl·pertormanct holley carb and automatic Iran· smlulon. Phono6U.4217. ...who walt! Stark's tree trimming ' and removal. Insured. Phone 576·2010. .C ARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING . Cor. Fourth and Pine ~hone 446-3888 or 446·4417 Auto Parts & Accessorlri didn' F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal 675· 1331. 1979 Honda 750K less than 1.000 miles. full dressed fairing and saddle bags . Must sell, asking S2,.UO but negoltble. Call «6·2030. 76 1'1JRKS ... qohee weren't m'd4in' ther' mama ... nohow! RON'S Television ServicE". Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 · or «6·2454. Motorcycles Harley· Davidson. 1964 Pan Head, good condition, engine all been rebuilt. Call 614·992·3941or61H9H126. \VOLIN OED 8V TH' GENES CARPET Cleaning. Special rates for Nov. an9 Dec. only. Call now and save. 614·992·6309. 12 74 BECAUSE TH' LI'L FELL.6. HAD SEEN ll-4AT MAY BE SO, 8UT I'D snu. L.ltQE 10 I<NtMI WHAT HAPP&:NED 10 HIM! rboclkt. NWMHJC . - EVDUGL Yestonlay"s Cryptoquolet LET'S G !VE THANKS FOR THE N.ES'IIl\IGS OF TilE YEAR AND THANKS FOR FAMiLY AND FRIENDS BOTH FAR AND NEAR.-YOUR PUZZlE FRIENDS 11.00 , I PAINTING · interior and exterior. p-lumbing, roofing, some remOdeling. 20 vrs. exp. Call388·9652 . CHARLIE'S SALVAGE . Auto parts, auto repair-, JACKS REFRIGERATIO · wrecker service, buy N. air cOndition service, automoblln, radiators and commercial, Industrial . batteries. 446·7717. Phone 882·2079. · MORRISON'S Auto 'sales. ~~.wv. Phono675U7•or••H881. ~HOn 1'Hictlt. 1981 Otds Cullan Brougham cpe. LoAded. Low · miles. Sharp. Must sell. Consider trade. Call 614-992-37911 or 614-7<12·2143. 1977 Plymouth Road Run· ner. Auto, I cyl, aide pipet, 1m-fm I track, 1nd new broke syolem. 61H9H014. VA GOTTA RUP THERE ,WIN~IN' I HOT STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleanlrlo «6·4208 Ford truck 2SO camper special, with new stake bed and dual wheels. Call 256· 641312PM lo9PM. 1973 Jeep CJ5. 675·2745. 79 New Yorker, exc. cond., HILLCREST KENNEL · loaded. Call «6·7712. Boarding all breeds, clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. 72 Vega auto, 4 cyl. Call Also AKC · .Reg. Dober· -446·0117. mans. Call «6·7795. For sale or trade. coon HoundS. 1 block and tan 2 years. 1 Walker 7 months. Call Walter Eblin 614·992· 7698. Furnished Rooms sa Discontinued cabinets, top, Slove. hood, sink. $1200. Dale's Kitchen Center. 675· 2318. HOOF HOLLOW Horses ~ ponies. Evervthlng Imaginable tn horse equipment. Also belli. bOOII. 698· 3290. Ruth Reeves. tn Middleport. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 1 small child. 1-304·882·2566. Room and board for senior c1111ens In the country. 614· 7.12·2266. V·8, PS. PB. AC. AT, AM· FM 8·1rack multiplex. Wino wheel cover, deluxe In· strument, (tach, oil, amp, etc.) DeluKe Interior, deluxe exterior, rear win· <tow defoggers. map ltghf, Mlc;;,tln radials, 30,00 miles. boot< retail with options $5.979. Priced at $5.000.. Call 30H7H128 af· ter 5PM. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..I.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.J VAi.lti/HA Ill(]( TRACY 71 79 Mustang Jar. Ghla. S.Ol, Hewed frame timbers. 81n by lOin. 6 to 10 ft long. 25 c. sq. fl . Eskey Hill, Flat· woods Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio. 614-992-3885 . . More than 100 pieces of brown underpinning for a mobile home. used i ust one A seven and one half by 58 Inch wide oval ruo~ and white uniforms size 9·10. Call «6·3065 afler 325 Locust fence posts. 7ft. 4:30PM. . $1.25 ea . 992·6057. Paqe-13 73 MAVERICK 1600. 304675·1771. Lump Coaf·Zinn Coal Co., Inc. Cail.u6·1..0S between 9 andS. In Middleport. 2 room ef· !Ieney apartment. 1·304· 882· 2566. 2 bedroom house, fu{. nlshed. Brown's TroiiH Park, Minersville. 992·332~. 1975 4 door Chlvroltl lm· pala with ps, pb, ac, cruise control, new brakes, new muff"''· good condition. Price r-educed fo sell. 6753763. 1972 Chevy Impala, two living room suites, stero, color TV, baby crib, dinette sel. Call «6·2097. 15% discount on wood & coal stoves while supply last. Gallipolis Block Co., AufafOr.-SIIe- - 1973 Ford good cond.,41,000 miles. Call «6·1522. Patriot Home Builders will now build a 3 bedroom fully carpeted and finished home on your lOt. Only $24,500. Phone 379·2617. SHAPe··· 45 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ,. Restaurant equipment reconditioned by. RADCO. CAll 304"523·1378. ~gtn ., WVA. 1 bedroom coHage, ·ideal for 1 adult or young couple. Call675-2305 after 5. 2 bedroom all electric ran· ch .style home. 1 mile from Racine. References ansi deposit required. Available Nov. 15. Caii61H49·2849. ' 71 ___ - The Daity Sellfinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, November·27, 1981 November27 '• �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Friday, November 27, 1981 Economy WQrries Ohio retailers OPEN HOUSE- Tbe slaff of Francis Florist will entertain with their lr.idltiooal holiday open bouse from - n lo 5 p.m. Sunday at the shop at 352 E. Main I St., Pomeroy. Refreshments will be served and door prizes will he awarded. Santa will be present this year lo greet children atteodlllg. The pnblic is Invited. I Area deaths fin, Coolville, nine grandchildren and six great:grandchildren. He was preceded in · death by a daughter, Mary Louise, and two grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Robert Markley officiating. Burial David Thomas David Thomas, 91, formerly of the Racine area, died at Cincinnati. He was a member of the Thomas family which was engaged in the development of coal mining in the Racine area lor many years. He was preceded in death by his first wife, the former Julia Hayman of Racine; will be in Stewart Cemetery, a son, and his second wife who died Hockingport. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 this evening at the in 1972. funeral home. Among the survivors are two sisters and a brother,· Warren Thomas, Florida; a daughter, Mary Kay Maynor, Cincinnati, and two grandchildren. SerVices will be held at 10:45 a.m. Saturday at the Margarum Funeral Home In Gahal)Jla. Willie R. Shields Willie Raymond Shields, 1·6, Dresden, died Wednesday at his residence. He was born al Hockingport, a son of the late Pearl and Flora Snider Shields. He was a retired.employ of the Ohio Match Corporation at Wadsworth and had been a resident of Dresden for 20 years. He was in· volved in the sawmill business in Hockingport with his brother and father before moving to Dresden. Surviving are his wile, Dorothy Deeter Shields; three sons, Charles William of Medina; Raymond of Doylestown, and James Roher! of Rivers Stys ; a daughter, Katherine Selzer1 StrQngville; a brother, Charles Shields, Hockingport; a sister, Mrs. Milford (Garnet) Grif- Virginia B. King Virginia Bernice King, 'Ia, ·wcu Wednesday at her home, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy. She was a daughter of the late Benjamin F. and Nancy Gould Wamsley. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Harold R. King, and a son, Richard. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. George (Helen) Hicks, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Henry (Dorothy) Clatworthy, Middleport, and Mrs. Walter (Betty) Wilson, Pomeroy ; five sons, .William R. King . Greenville, Ky.; Jim G., Jack L., Thomas L. and Roger V. King, ali of Pomeroy; a brother, Virgil Warn· sley, Cheshire; two sisters, Clara Staats, New Haven, and Rose Hud~ dleston, Point Pleasant; twentyeight grandthildren. several greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . William Middleswarth officating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Garden. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. FROM AP WIREs Eyeballing shelves stacked high with merchandise, .scme 'Ohio retailers admit they're worried how the economy will affect Olristmas sales. But oot everyone Is gloomy. "Things alway seem to work themaelves out," said Don Roush of Children's Palace In Columbus. "On Dec. 26, you'll walk Into the store fuU of turkey, wearing a new tie and those new socks you got for Christ· mas - and the store lsempty." Several retailen report that the tight money market motivated many wnsurnen to take advantage of Christmas layaway programs. "Ours was very successful more so now.with the high Interest rates," Roush agreed. "It slarted in August and filled up early and left us · "with no room to expand." The Chrisbnas season is "the bread and butter" of the store's year-round business and accounts . lor 60 percent of total sales, Roush said. "We're projecting $1.5 million In volwne this season for Ibis par· ' ticular store - up about 30 percent · over last year," he said. The 67-slore chain stretches along the East Coast and throughout the Midwest. John Mahaney, president of. the Patrol checks five wrecks Ohio Council of Retail Merch.nts, said hla members expect a iood, but not spectacular holiday-· "Merchants I talked with indicate they ·think sales would be ebout the same as last year- probebly better In Colwnbus where the economy Ill more slable than In the industrial northeast of the state," he said. The new state sales tax increase will have an impact on sales, although Mallaney was WIBble to gauge how stnmg. · "It Will have some inhibiting al· feet - more pn major purchases, such as autos and washers and dryers," he said. But John Erceg, an econnmist at the Federal Reserve Bank in Cleveland, ~·t think the blgher stele sales tax will heve much ef. feet. "rm not sure those taxes are those prohibitive," he said. "In tolallty, they're bothe!JOIIU!. A dlt· terence of one percentage point is not algolflcant." Retailers count on the last three months of the year for 40 percent of general merchahdlse sales. But the amount of Olrllltmas sales .isn't a big worry, aCCGrdlng to James MeEnroe of the Cincirmati-' blse4Federated store chain. Check accident · A reception and tea honoring older members of the American Legion Aux!Uary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, wiU be held from .2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the poet home. Special recognition will be given to those with long-time membership. Meigs sheriff's deputies· in· vestigated an accident e8rly Thursday morning off County Road 10, a mile south .of Dexter. Harvey Hobbs, 74, Dexter, failed to follow the roadway ala cross and drove up about SO feet of railroad track. There were no injuries and there were light damages to the car. Mark Anthony Pierce, 24, Middleport, and Rosemary Hubbard, 19, Racine. Kenneth Keith Snyder, 25, Langsville, and Virginia Viola Dillon, 32, Reedsville. Michael Dwayne Salser, 20, Minersville, and Macie Kathleen Lawson,18, Minersville. Highways on agen4a James Frecker, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, announces that the monthly meeting scheduled for Dec. 1 will not be held until Dec. 8 at which time Howard But soine do more looking than buying · NEW YORK, (AP) - Video games, mndels of the space shuttle Columbia and cold-weather wear were among the hoi-selling items at the traditional start of the Christmas shopping season. An Associated Press survey found most relailers reporting crowded stores Friday and Satur. day; and, displaying the usual optimism about their biggest sales Reception set Sunday · Veterans Memorial , Vol. lS No. 42 CoPvrighfed 1981 T-S Business, ELBERFELD$ FURNITURE DEPT. 3rd FLOOR BEAN BAG ·· CHAIRS Large size bean bags are filled . with polystyrene pellets and covered with durable vinyl. The side seams are double stitched for added strength and each has double zippered closings. Blue, Tangerine, Beige, Red, Brown and White. · • . SPECIAL •32" Market In Brief - - , !~""''~ Tr;HIIIlq N YS ( ~ f 38,133,900 Issues Haded · 1,855 Up 969 Down 487 Call 992-2136 lnd"x . 72.71 • . 56 •S 1\P Comp 125.09 +J.Oil •D•ow Jontos ltHI GAHS upsets . Athens, C-4 CHOW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT SPAGHETTI DINNER CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT ! • . "THE DEALER THAT CARES ABOUT QUALITY" WE ALSO CARE ABOUT PROTECTING YOU New golf course .OUR USED CAR POLICY EFFEcnVE 11/25/81 proposed, B-1 1. Full12 month, 12,000 mile coverage-100% parts and labor nationwide. · 2. Internal engine parts and repa.irs. 3. Internal transmission repairs and parts. 4. 100% coverage on internal differential parts. 5. Power steering unit and all hydraulics. 6. Water pump and water pump seals. 7. ·A loaner car allowance of SlO.OO per day-up to 5 days. 8. Work can be done by any certified mechanic in U.S.A. or Canada. · 9. 24 Hour natiom~vide claim st~rvlce. . . 10. Four wh,el drive vehicles also covered-front differential and transfer case. Area deaths ••..••••• 1).2 BalfiiMI ........ ;. ~. £.1 Claalfled ••••••••• ~ Bdltarlll . • . . • • • . . • A+l Farm . . . • • • . . . • . • • E-N Lleltyle .......... B-Ioi IAeal •• A+l 10 Re~sons for confidence In buying a Used c :om Riverside Voll~swagen and Jeep Renault available on most used cars. No cost · to you, our customer. We have confidence in our cars. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY .: . I ••••••• I •• State-NaUoual ••••••• I).J 8pcal1l I I t I I o o I I o 0 I I c-J.l r.ke-ODe ........ ..... • 'I ..-... - A t,ISI-Iq•llllrie ' foot addltloa to Rio Grude ElemneO: , tary Ia taking shape, one of the structures lbulaced by tbe Galllpolll City School District. The addition will house an art, music and multimedia room for students. Work Is begtoolog on slmUar addltioos for . Green and Clay schools. 9 sections, 86 Pages 35 Cents li Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Sunday, Nov. 29, 1981 sections to Green and Clay schools. Supt. Donald Staggs said a fourth plan, to remndel restrooms at Washington Elementary. is still in .the planning stage and the district is also studying other uses of the $755,1100 appropriated for lhe projects. The board of education announced plans to build art, music and multimedia rooms at the three schools last April after considering population rise in the Rio Grande While the student increase at Clay has not been as large. Staggs said the addition will also house a kindergarten classroom. Students had heen taking their classes in a portable classroom, the superintendent explained. Art and additional library facilities at the buildings had been in makeshift surroundings and the district hopes the additions will relieve this problem. In last year's annual di•-trict report, Staggs said a shortage of cla.,.room space was one of the major problems laced by the district, and in this year's report, it's projected enrolbnent will increase (Cootinued on A-6) President will arbitrate cabinet budget quarrels SANTA BARBARA, Calif. ( AP) - President Reagan is preparing to pass judgment on appeals from Cabinet secretaries anxious to protect their departments from deep budget cuts being drafted for 1983. The president has blocked out up to 20 hours in his schedule, beginning next Friday and running through ·mid-December, to go over 1983 budget plans and arbitrate quarrels between his budget-cutters and Cabinet olltcers. "We expect this year an unusual number of appeals because the cuts in the 1983 budget will run very deep and many of these decisions will have tu come from the president as to where these cuts come from," said White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes. In other developments late Friday, Speakes refused to Comment on new publi~hed reports concerning national security adviser Richard V. Allen, who is under investigation for accepting money from a Japanese magazine. Speakes also had nothing to say about reports thai Mideast "hit teams" are Qui to assassinate the president and other American leaders. Uke many members of Congress, the Cabinet chiefs are trying. to protect their favorite programs from the budget ax. "I think they agree on the need to cut the budget," said Speakes. "However, they differ on the various programs - which programs should be cut and which shouldn't." · •2•5 . PH. 992·5432 228 W. MAIN "For retailers, this is the bar· vest time. You either make it now, or you have to make it up some olher lime of the year when and Green attendance areas. 399 The Daily Sentinel \ Tlmes-Seallnel Staff GALI.Jp()US - The results of a buDding program on three Gallipolis City School Di;-trtct grade schools Volume ShaH •s you . may be usable by next fall. Construction on a new addition to Rio Grande Elementary has been underway sin-ce swnrner, ilnd work is beginning ·on the proposed new Con~olldalt!d I udily . Nov there aren't as many people · coming in," said Kevin Nyberg at Ace Hardware in SioWI Falls, S.D. · But some shoppers were con· c-erned about economic hard . times and appeared to be doing more looking than buying the weekend after Thanksgiving, which traditiOnally Is viewed as (Continued on A-li) revolving doors." City's school construction adds· elementary classrooms By KEVIN KELLY ·E-section In Indianapolis, an employee who declined to give his name observed: "Some days you can sbnot a gun off and not hit anyone (in the store). l!ut I had a hard time getting through the tmts· Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Today's Are you at the end . ofyourrope? . period of the year, despite the recesslon. "We know that we're going to do well because there are kids who have Ci/me all summer long and they're coming back now to buy," said Ellen Morstein at The Puppet Show, a store in Baltimore's Harbor Place shopping mall. AI an L.S. Ayres and Co. store • unba The first part of the Thanksgiving According to ·the report, Lucille holiday weekend saw its share of Barnett, 56, Huntington, W.Va., minor accidents in the area, the slopped her vehicle on Rt. 7 in Meigs Gallia·M~igs Post of the state highCounty, one nille south of the Athens way patrol reported. County tine, at 5:30p.m. Thursday The patrol said a vehicle driven by for a cat crossing the road. Ike Fox, 70, Rt. 2, Wellston, pulled A vehicle diiven · by Ronald out of the westbound lane on U.S. 35 Raymond, 42, Pomeroy, was unable near Rio Grande at 2:05p.m. Wed- to slop and hit the rear of Barnett's nesday to pass another westbound vehicle. There was slight damage to car driven by Annette Holloway, 45, Barnett's vehicle and .moderate to R!. 4, Oak Hill: . the Raymond auto, and no citation Fox then pulled back into his lane was issued. All tied up in knots because y;,.. attic and base· and struck the side of Holloway's The report said James E. Hudnell, ment a~e overflowing with all kinds of junk? vehicle, causing moderate damage 56, While Pigeon, Mich., struck a Remember ... one person's junk is another person's to her car and slight to his own. The deer on U.S. 35 in Jackson County at treasure. Don't despair! Check it ali out, make a list patrol cited him lor improper 9: 20 p.m. Thursday. There was no of what have, then sell it fast with a person·to· passing. injury and Hudnell's · car._ \l'as person Classified ad in ... The report said a vehicle driven by severely damaged. Betty S. Johnson , 16, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, made a right turn onto Answer four calls Gallia County Rd. 14 from Rt. 51111 at Four calls were answered by local 5:35 p.m. Wednesday and struck a emergency units on Wednesday and vehicle driven by Christina Day, 27, Thursday, · the Meigs County Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Emergency Medical Service reporDay was stopped at the junction ts. when the crash occurred. There was Thursday at 10:05 p.m., the ·slight damage to both vehicles and Racine Unit took Norman Milliron, no citation. Apple Grove, Pie8llanl The patrol said Terry Farrar, 22, Hospital and atto8:13 a.m. theValley Tu(l' ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I Rt. 3, Pomeroy, escaped injury at pers Plains Unit took Wayne · EVERY MONDAy NIGHT A .T 12:35 a.m . . l'hursday when his · Gilliand from Owl Hollow Road to vehicle swerved to avoid a deer on Veterans Memorial Hospital. · .Rt. 7 in Meigs County, lost control, On Wednesday, tbe ;Rutland Unit and struck a guard rail, causing at 5:07a.m. took Andrew Lambert, moderate damage. New Lima Road, to Holzer Medical A vehide driven by Steven Center and at 10:06 a.m., the Wellington, 24, St. Albans, W.Va. , Syracuse Unit took Ellie Schullz was southbound on Bidwell-Rodney from Mile Hill Road to Veterans Road at 12:41! p.m. Thursday when Memorial Hospital'. Served with he was unable to stop for a stopped Choice of $a lad, Roll car in his lane. and eeverage Wellington attempted to avoid Meets Monday collisi'on, but his vehicle then struck a ditch and a fence, causing · Ohio Valley Coriunandery 24 will DINING ROOM ONLY moderate damage. meet Monday at 7:30p.m. The Or· der of the Red Cross will be conferred. All Knights Templar are itiis welcome. Questions, call !slay vited. Macfarlane, 614-696-1070. r::=:;;;;;;::====~==::;-1 Knowland, chief engineer of plan· ning and designing of the Ohio Department of Transportation, and Meets Tuesday Claire Bali, state representative, Chesler Council 323, Daughter of will be present to discuss planning , America, will meet at 7:30 p.m. of the highway to the new RavenTuesday. There will bO initiation, swood bridge. nomination of officers and the observance of quarterly birthdays. Fo,rm dairy club Potluck refreshments will be ser· ved. A dairy goat club has been formed for interested goat owners in the 'To end marriages soOtheastern Ohio area. The next meeting will be Saturday, Dec. 5 Filing lor divorce in Gallia County from 2-1 p.m. at the Athens County Common Pleas Court are Robert L. Extension Building in Athens. Neville, Rt. I, Gallipolis, 'irom Topics thst will be covered are: Geraldine L. Neville, Columbus, and record-keeping, equipment, and . Asa L. Rucker, Gallipolis, from care of the pregnant doe. Everyone Patricia F. Rooker, Oak Hill. REG. '39.95 • Wednesday Admission-Alice Grant, Pomeroy. Wednesday Discharges-Ida To end marriage Young, Thomas JUBilee, Shirley John R. Nonnan and Mary Ann Smith. Norman have filed action' for the Thursdaf Admissions--Wayne di""olutlon of their marriage in the . Gilliand, Reedsville; Eric ChamMeigs County Common Pleas Court bers, Middleport. with the maiden name of Smallwood Thursday Discharges-WU~ur to be restored. Hannihg, carol Drake. Meigs County happening..,__ ___,;,.,_ _...;,__ Marriage licenses Shoppers .crowd stores Budget Director David Stockman already has set a spending ceiling -on each department for the 1983 budget plan. which will be ~ent to Congress in January and take effect next Oct. I. Cabinet officials were given a chance to appeal directly to Stockman about his decisions and the budget director then made a ruling . ·For Cabinet secretaries unhappy with Stockman's ruling. "the next step is t~ come to the president with their appeals," Speakes said. "The president will review them.'' · . Speakes said Reagan will hold nine meetings on the 1983 budget next month. His decisions will he tentative, "subject to the finetuning by the Office of Management and Budgel in light of the current economic projections that will be finalized and fine-tuned in January," Speakes said. . But as work moves forward with the 1983 budget, the administration and Corigress continue feuding over the 1982 budget. A temporary funding resolution keeping the government solvent expires on Dec. 15. Reagan, nearing the end of a week-long vacation, will fly back to Washington on Monday, stopping off briefly in Cincinnati lor an Ohio Republican fpnd· raiser . Back in Washington, Reagan will meet Tuesday and Wednesday with labor leaders in what Speakes descrifkd as listening sessions for the president. 1Vews briefs. ··"/ -·_,""'· . ... . • • " '' ,;I ._;/ #',·' .I ' ' . ···"' 'i FLYIN\i OVER GIZA- An F·)B Fighter plane lrolil Hill AFB, Utah files over one of the pyramids In Giza Friday afternoon. The planes were Rowo to Egypt from the U.S. t_o participate In the joint AmericanEgyptian military exercise "Bright Star." (AP Wirephoto). Party supports Donahey COLUMBUS, Ohio - Despite widespread publicity about the discrepancy of $1.3 million in her office, state Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey has the solid backing of Ohio Democratic Party leaders, a newspaper's survey says. But some party officials are bothered by the lengthy investigation into the missing money, The Columbus Dispatch said Friday. The paper surveyed 106 Democratic leaders; finding that 78 percent · of them favor Mrs. Donahey as !Jteir personal choice for the job. Fran Ryart, clerk of the Colwnbus City Council. ran secvnd with a 17 percent backing. Voinovich opposes badget ,cuts ClEVELAND- CI.veland Mayor George V. Votnovich said Friday that he intends to tell the Nation~ I League of Cities delegates in Detroit that federal budget cuts are "affecting kids and the elderly." Voinovich said he will urge other mayors, managers and officials at the upcoming NLC meeting to work together to convince the Reagan administration that any further budget <·uts should come from the defense budget. "Fundamental is a decent quality of life at the loca l level," the Cleveland rnayor said. Voinovich, a Republican, is chairman of the Conununity and Economic Development Committee of the NLC. He will address a plena~y session Tuesday at the Detroit meeting. Sunday J lu• ''''' Uonoci ...... fi.)W (o ld \hu.;.,.,, ~'"''""'""' nmmo --- a •• ludrd === . ol Co"'"'•••• WEATHER FORECAST- Snow is forecast lor Saturday into early Sunday over much of tbe PlaiD!I. Showers are predicted over the Desert South West and Texas and rain over southern PiaiDII. lAP Laaerphoto . Map). Recalling the old crooks : 'Capone was a slob' table manners . Byington, 76, was born and raised in Lake Placid, N.Y. Toward the ·end of a five-year hitch in the Marines he was a gunnery sergeant, stationed in Nicaragua during the late 1920s. A notice on a bulletin board said the Justice Department was looking for prison guards, On a lark, he applied. That brought a special discharge from the service, and a new job with the Bureau of Prisons. He was assigned to the federal detention facitity in New York, where ail people convicted of federal crin\es were sent for processing before assignment to what were then just a lew federal penitentiaries. Byington became the iden· tification officer+ booking, finger· , printing, photographing and in· terviewlng'incmping Inmates. That was In the heyday of Depreaslon-eragangs. Bylncton met many infamous criminal figures and crossed their patha 811 he shifted to different prisons. Byington booked and lingerprinted Lewis Lepke, later ~xecuted at Sl!lg Sing for hla role 811 the leader . of "Murder Inc." . AUBURN, Wash. • (AP) - To longtime prison official Don Byington, AI Capone was "a slob," "Lucky" Luciano a character to slay ·away from, and the Blrclrnan of Alcatraz was a crotchety old man. ''I've spent more time in federal prisons tllan just about anybody," jokes Byington, who says he has crossed paths with Cspooe, Luciano, "Machine Gun" Jack Kelly and the contract killers of Murder Inc. durin8 his tenure as a corrections of· ficial. Before retiring in 1962, Byington ~~pe~~t31 years In the federal Bureau. <1 PrisOns, rising from guard to administrator to warden. · Some of~ recollections about the . nation's most famous crooks are less than flattering. . He nmembers Robert Stroud, nlclmamed the Birclmen of ~catraz alter Ill beelme an expert on canerle8, .. croldlety and old. AI Capone, the ganpter whom frullnlled federal agents could nail only for inccrniHall ""aston, was "a bll, fat llob- lhet's the only way to describe 111m," said Byin&ton, who iclded CapGIIe ""eil had "sloppy" f, Before retiring in 1962, Don B~ton .' s~nt 31 years in the federal "Bureau of Prisons, ristng from prison guard ato ad· ininlstrator to warden, .serving at federal . penal in· stitutions .8round the nation. Some of his recollections about · the nation's most famous crooks are less than ftattering. I ,, � 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 27, 1981 king shields thomas wamsley