http://66.213.69.5/files/original/01be8cd5708ca30f3489682ef55cb585.pdf a9fdbbc85f1e83875935e6185405eb0d PDF Text Text • Pege-14-The Daily Sentinel ·:D eer kills set record .COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- DesJIIte complaints about unfavorable weather, hunters bagged a record 'Jiumber or deer In the first day of Ohio's gun-hunting season. At least one buhler was reporied Shot In the opening of hunting Monday. Manuel Nieto, 30, of East pinton, was listed In guarded mndltlon In Tlmken Mercy Hospital lh Canton after being shot in the abdomen while hunting with eight . other people in Stark County. ' The Ohio Department of Natural 'f!esources said a first-day record of 20,845 deer were killed-Monday. :· TUesday's kill figures would not &e available until Wednesday, he . s, aid. Hunters around the state complained about the good weather Monday and Tuesday. Bad weather a .m., Tuppers PlainS was called to Forked Ru n State Park for P resley Trumble to Veterans Memorial. Pomeroy wenttoCounty Road 19at 12: 14 p.m . and transported· Sally Byers to Veterans Memorial. At 12:33 p.m.. Rutland went to County Road 45 for $herry Ferguson. She Three defendants were fined and ll others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined S375 and costs ,each on charges ofdrlvlngwhile intoxicated were Charles Rei.t mlre, near Pome· roy, an~ Douglas Starcher , near Rutland, and Robert Klein, Pome· roy, was fined $44 and costs on a speeding charge. Assessed costs only after being charged with assault was Mitchell Sta nley, was treated but not transported. Pomeroy responded to a call from Pomeroy. Forfeiting bonds were Bruce driving while Intoxicated charge, and $00, speeding. and snow make deer easier to track and spot, they said. ' But Monday's total kill was more than 40 percent last year's opening· day kill of 14,600 deer. Schiff attributed the record to a new buck ·doe zone in 24 centra I and southeast Ohio counties, Hunters are being allowed to kill the females to help control a deerpopulatlonthat ODNR officials say Is growing beca use of better habitat management. The gun-hunting season runs through Saturday. Wildlife officials said the top 10 counties and their kills were' as follows: Muskingum,I.:D!: Athens, 1,1120; Guernsey, 900; .Coshocton . 962; Hani son, 881; Vinton, ffili; Meigs, 841; Licking, 817; Holmes, 768; and Washington, 755. the Pomeroy Health Care Center at 1:04 p.m . and transported Martin ~~~~~~~.o~~::~~M!~~ri~a~~ called to the Pomeroy Health Care Center and transported Freda Mitch to veterans MemoriaL And a t 7:01 p.m., Tuppers Plains went to StateRoute681forFloydBarringer to P leasant Valley Hospital. Judge issues arrest orders An order fort he immediatearrest and Incarceration of Dwain E . Helton has been Issued by Judge Charles Knight in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Helton fm1eited a $2500 recognizance bond Wednesday morning when he failed to appear in Court for a jury tria l scheduled to begin a t 9 a.m. Helton was returned to Meigs County in September from the Chillicothe Correctional Facili ty after a request for a new tr ial was granted by Judge Knight. Helton had been serving a sentence of one to three years for corrupting a minor, a third degree felony. He began serving sentence on April 29. 1982 as ordered by then Common Pleas .Judge J ohn Bacon. After his sentencing in Meigs County, He lton filed a notice of a ppeal but did so in the wrong court. Weather forecast Tonight : clearing a nd much colder , low in the mid-30s. Thurs· day: sunny with a high 45 to 50. The chance of rain is 10 percent tonight and near zero percent Thursday. Ohio Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday: a chance of showers or snow Rurries Friday; a chance of soow Ourries northeast Saturday; olhetWise fair Saturday andSunday.Highs In40sFrldayand In the 30s Saturday and Sunday. Lows In the 30s Friday, In the mld-20s to mld·_30s Saturday and In the upper teens wtd lower 20s · Sunday. I. Area death Wanda Mae Stewart Promotions .announced or Norman R . Hwnphreys the Joining the Philip-~ Plant in 1978 Pomeroy area, has been promoted . as production superintendent · toaslstantplantmanagerofCentral maintenance. Jonestsinarrledandhastwosons. Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant, New Havt.'ll: , He Is Sunday School superintendent Succeeding Hwnphreys aS main- at N~ Haven United Methodist tenance superintendent at Sporn Is Church and a Webelos den leader In Gary H. Jones, New Haven. the Cub Sc~uting program. Humphreys ·holds a bachelor of .-----------~ sclence'clegree In industrial technology from Ohio University. He has also attended the American Electric Power System Management Program at the University of Michigan Graduate, School or Business Administration. Humphreys began his utility career In 1971 as a pertorHunter's Check List manceenglneer atSpornandduring , GBI'Y H • .Jones ' - (hock anti (Joan Guo 1972·73 served as a sli!rt ·upenglneer """ (ht<k Hvnting Equipment at Indiana and Michigan Eleetrlc """ Check Air In Ti111 Company's Donald C. CoOk Nuclear ..., Colt Pomeroy Ft0wer Shop Plant, Bridgman, Mich. He held anti ltnd tho DMr Muoter't Swartwout, Racine, $49; William variollll positions at Sporn before .,,,,,1 . TO MY Pickens, Racine, $42; Harold Petit, being promoted to maintenance • WIFE Pomeroy, $46; -Lisa Willis, Bidwell, superintendent In 1!&!. S45; John Blake, Pomeroy, $49; Humphreys Is a r:ru:mber of the DOliN Harry Davidson, Pomeroy, $58, and American Society of Mechanical Mary Perry, Davis, w. Va., $45, all Engineers and the Meigs Cou11ty on speeding charges; Daniel She- · Farm Bureau. He Is married and pard, Frazeysburg, $63, tratflcllght !las three children. viola tion; Tina Rosenbaum, PomeJones holds a bacbelor of science POMEROY roy, $63, failure to register motor degree in mechanical engineering FLOWER SHOP vehicle; Steven Patterson, Rutland, from the West VIrginia Institute of ' I~·· It"' 1.,.,.,,." ,,.,,.,, I "' ' ' I'll. tn.un $63, traffic light violation, and Technology. He Was employed by \ it C•ntl. and Wira ... "'·"" Major Cred flowera Rodney Manley, Pomeroy, $375, General Electric Company and · Emergency squads kept busy , Eleven calls were a nswered on Tuesday by units of the Meigs County Emerge1:1cy Medical Service. · At3:48 a. m. , Rutland was called to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Harry Rambo to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. At 6:43a.m ., Middleport went to Bradbury for Wanda Mae Stewart to Holzer Medical Center . Middleport was called to the Stonewood Apartments at6: 52 a .m . for Evelyn Maines to Veterans Memoria] Hospita I. Racine's unit answered a call on BUnd Hollow Road at 8:52a.m. for J..,ort Anderson who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. Middleport went to South F ront Street a t 8: 51 a.m. for Dorothy Young to Holzer Medical Center. At ll: 20 Wednesday, November 28, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio By the time his mistake was ascertained. his a ppeal time had run In his motion for a new trial, out. Helt.on wit hdrew his previous plea of guilty. stating that he was deprived of his right to counsel and was coerced into m aking his original plea . · Helton was released on bond from the custody of Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt on Oct. 3, pending cou11 action. Helton's counsel in the matter is Toledo attorney, Diane M. · Dappeler. DEER HUNTER'S SPECIAL · Norinan R. Humphreys Mayor ends 14 cases. ROSES $2995 • f~Rl;;sh;;,:E;qu~lp;m:en;.t:'C:o:m~pa:n~y;;,:be;f;o;re;!;;;;;;;;,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.. r;;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;~~~~;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ CRAND OPENINC DEC 1 & 2 • - Elberfelds · 1O A M 4 p M • •• • Y ONLY SALE! • Blondena'5 .Antiques & Collectables S.R . 124, RACINE, OH. 45771 Refreshments, Prizes, Plus A lC)% Discount ~•­ MEN'S FURNITURE, PRIMITIVES, WICKER, TOYS, ETC. REG . HOURS: Tues .. Weds. & Fri. 9 to 11 & 12 to 4 Fri. Evening - 5 to 8, Other Times by Appt. FLANNEL SHIRTS CALL AFTER 5 P.M. 614 949·2719 I~~;,;;,;;,;~;;~;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;~ A f RIE ND WHEN YOU NEED A Big selection of plaid patterns and solid colors in Sizes S (14-W.'l); M (15-15¥2), L(16-16'12), LX (17-17\12), plus Big and Talis to Size 20. Long tails, 2 button-through pockets. Excellent Quality. Veterans Memorial ' S13.95 Flannels ..................... $10.98 S1 S. 9S Flannels •..•••.••••.•••....•. $11.48 $1 7. 9 S Flannels ••.•••••.••.•••.••.•. $12.8 S S19. 9S Flannels •••••••••••••••.•.•.. $14.38 FRIEND WHITE-ETHRIDGE Saturday bazaar set .&67·3110 .r~ ·.~tmw · SINCE 1858 5th STREET f 423 6300 125 LEE STREET !8 0 h1nd POSI Qff,Ct) BELPRE. OHIO 457' OOLVILLE . OHIO 4572~ 0 LEE ETHRIDGE Story on Page4 See Family MedlciDe on P~ 11 days 'til Christmas Cable TV problems Story on New Meigs business Story, Photos 911 Page 12 • at y en tine Government's economic gauge continues decline e Vo1.34, No.161 Copyrighted 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 29. 1984 196 7 100 Economic Activity 168 1v~ WASHI NGTON ( AP)- The governm~nt 's main economic forecasting gauge decllned 0.7 pert-ent last m 0nth, marking the fi rst time since the recession year of 1981 that it had dropped in as m any as three out of five months, the Commerce Department reported today. Similar series of declines have sometimes preceded recessions - as in fact happened in 1981 - but Commerce Secretary Ma lcolm Baldrige has noted that long s trings of falling Indicators have also sometimes been followed by a m ere slowing rather than a halt in economic growth. Most private economists believe that Is what is now in store, with the recent dec lines in the Index of Leading Economic Indicators suggesting a continuation of the sluggish gro\\1h the economy has shown since summer. Today's report , a compilation oflO separa te forward-pointing econom ic measures, showed seven indicators declining in October, lt;!d by a big jump In jobless America ns' first-time claims for unemployment benefits - a possible indicator of rising overall unemployment figures before long. First -time claims rose from a Sept\?mber average of 368,rXXl to 405,000 in October. Other negative indicators were the less favorable figures forthespeed of business deliveries and the declines in contracts and orders for new plants and equipment, In the average work week, in stock prices, in building permits and in new orders for consumer goods and materials. Keeping the index from falling even lower were higher prices for sensitive raw m aterials a nd increases for the money supply and the net formation of new businesses. WASHINGTON lAP ) - William D. Ruckelshaus. who was the first head of the Environmental Protection Agency a nd then returned when It was foundering, is abruptly leaving again, contending "the ship called EPA is righted and is now steering a stead y course." Severa! Importa nt Dem ocra tic members of . Congress said they weren't so sure it is a friendly departure, citing the simultaneous departure of Ruckelshaus' top aide and the prospects of potential EPA budget cuts by the Reagan administration . But Ruckelshaus, inl erv!ewed on the NBC-TV "Today" show this morning. sa id his res igna tion was "very straight -foJWa rd" and had nothing to do with the agency's budget. with White House e nviron menta l priorities or wit h any desi re on his part for another job in the administration . Ruckelshaus said "I haven'! decided what I'm going to do" and will ponder his fu ture over the next severa l weeks ." COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP I -The state budget. taxPs and education will be prime topics for the Legislature nex t yE'ar. according to leaders who assessed the upcoming session. Four leaders of the Genera l Assembly spoke to about 150 people at a Wednesday conference billed as a post -election seminar. House Speaker Vern Riffe lndi· cated he doesn't get "worked up" over drawing new voting distric ts. an Indication that congressional redistricting might not be a priority Item before the new Legislature is seated 1p January . . None of the legis Ia live leaders set any kind of time frame on a redlstrtctlng bill, a lthough the Legislature is under court .order to ·redraw ·Ohio's 21 congressional districts by April 15. Riffe told the conference that the The report also revised earlier estimates, now saying that the leading indica tors rose a slight 0.1 percent in August rather than declining by that amount and that they rose 0.6 percent rather than 0.4 percent In September . The index. had declined 1 percent in June a nd 1.8 percent in July. The actual index in October rose to 163.8 percent of its 1967 base. Economists In general have said there could be small increases in the national unemployment rate in the next few months. But before Ieday's report, analysts tully expecting It to show a drop were still not talking of any quick return to the recesslonary pain of 1981-82. "I don't think we're heading into a recession ," sa id Michael K. Eva ns, who heads his own economic consulting firm in Washington. Rather. he said , the leading indicators Index "sort of va lidates the slowdown we're in." Robert Ortner, chief economist for the Commerce Department, agreed, saying, "! don't ·think it's s igna ling recession a t a ll. " Both men are estimating overall economic growth - as measured by inflation -adjusted gross national product- a t about an annual ra te of 2 percent in the current October-December quarter . ' · That would be a bout the same as the sluggish 1.9percent rate of the th ird quarter and would likely mean little or no Improvement in other important economic areas such as unemployment. However, many analysts see stronger growi h after the first of the year , especially if interest rates continue to decline, encouraging purchases Involving credit. Ea rlier, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said he expected Ruckelshaus' successor to be a nnounced " in the next few da ys." Specula tion on a replacement began a lmost immediately and three people were said to be in the top tier: Henry Diamond, a Washington lawyer and former aide to NewYorkGov. Nelson Rockefeller; · Ann McLaughlin, deputy secretary of Interior, and Lee Thomas, a career federal employee who Is the aS.Ista nt EPA administrator In charge of the "superfun!l " toxic waste dump cleanup program. Two sources , speaking on condi tion t:hey not be identified, said Thomas was Ruckelshaus' candidate for the job. Ruckelshaus had been back at the EPA since May 1983, when he was summoned by President Reagan to set about rebuilding morale and getting staffers back to work amid unpri'cedented turmoil over the coni roversial policies of his predecessor, Anne Burford. 1 1""' 1v •• 1-.w I 1984 --· .. ECONOMIC INDICATORS - The government's main economic forecasting gauge decllned 0.7 percent ills( month, marking the !irst time since the recession year of 198Jthat it. had dropped in as many as three out of five· months, the Commerce Department reported Thursday. (AP Laserphoto ). Mason resident ·critical after wreck A Ma son, W.Va .. man is listed in cri tica l condition at Camden Clark Hospita l in Pa rkersburg and a Pomeroy woman was trea ted a nd released at Veterans Memorial Hospita I followingsepa ra te automobile accidents Wednesday. Hospita l officials a t Camden Clark said Mark Compson, 24 , Mason , W.Va .. was in the facility's intensive care unit . The extent of his injuries was not a vailable. The Ga!lia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol sa id Compson was southbound on Orange Twp. 279, approximately ·one-half mlle south of Ohio 681 a t 10: 25 p.m. , when he apparently lost control of his car. went off the right side of the road . over a n embankment , struck a tree and overturned into a creek. Compson was t.aken to Ca mden Clark by the Meigs County Emergency Medica l Service. Veterans Mem orial Hospita l officials said :-Janey K J effe rs. 39. Pomeroy. was treated for multiple scrapes and bruises and rel eased . . Troopers said Jeffers was south· bound on Meigs Co. 22, when a car driven by Robert L. Arnold, 37, Southside, W.Va .. apparently pulled from a private drive lntoherpath a t 9:15 a.m. ·Nelt her dli ver was cited Columbia Gas customer, with the same concerns as anyone else about holding down the cost of nat'ural gas service. I know, first hand, that the efficiency of this computer network is saving everybody,rnoney. And through the efforts of all its employees, Columbia is working to hold down costs in every area. Because the more economically we do our jobs as Columbia employees, the more we save you and ourselves as Columbia c;:ustomers." . COWMBIAGAS ---- .~...-~ -----~------- --- ---~-~- --- -~ ----- Dr. John Ridgway has requested a recount of four voting precincts in the·Nov. 6 election. The request hasbeenfUedwiththe Meigs County Board of Elect!ons for recounting of votes cast in West Chester, Ollvedale, Lebanon and Orange Precincts. The Meigs Board of Elections wijl pet1orm the recount on those precincts Monday. According to the official tally. Dr . James Conde, a Republican, defeated Dr. Ridgway, 5,093 to4,88Jfor the position of Meigs County Coroner In the Nov. 6 election. following the acc ident. troopers said . No in juries were reported following a three-car accident on Ohio 7. According to tho> pa trol. a car dri,·en by Lonni e E . NE'al, 33, Bidwell. was northbound on 7. when an unknown vehicle apparently pull ed in to his pat h from Ohio 248. Troopers said aft er the w hiciE's collided. Neal conti nued off the l<'ft side of the road and struck a stopped car. Thes topped ,·ehicl e was driven by Lori L. Michael. 18, Syracuse, troopers sa id. No citations were issued following- the 1: a; p.m . incident . according to the p.1trol. All districts approved new contract RUCKEI.SHAUS RESIGNS - William D. Ruckelshaus, who was the flr.:t to head EPA and then returned when It was Oounderlng ha.~ announced his resignation. No reason was given for the decision. ( AP Laserphoto) . CHARLESTON. W.Va. !API All 18 domestic Uni ted Mine Workers district!; approved the new contract tha t took effect Oct. I. a fi rst in union history . according to the UMW Journal. Official tallies from the Septem ber ba lloting were published Wednesday in the NowmbE'r issue of the union's monthly magazine , indicating that the contract wa s approved by 83.4 percent of those voting: 16.6 percent of the m embers hip voted aga inst the cont'ract. In all. 68.448 UMW members voted for the cont ract. to 13,583 against. histot·y a pproved by a majo ri ty of the members in ewry UMW district in the United States The no-concession agrf>f'm enl The Journal reported tha t the 1984 was appro, ·ed b!· the members before the Oct. I expira tion of the 1 ~1 agrecmC'nt. and was thE' fi rst na tional agreement reached with - contract was th e fir st in u ni on ou t a nation wide wa lkout since 1964 . taxes, major legislative issues next year state budget is his top priority. Senate president pro-tem Neal Zimmers, D-Dayton, said taxes, education and redistricting head his list. Concerning a legislative pay raise beforeJan.1, " If I had tomakeabet, I'd say there's gonna be one," said Riffe, a New Boston Democrat. StatE' finances, he said, need close examina tion. Riffe said he wants to establish a contingency fund if a budget surplus is found. Republicans, who will have a majority in the Senate In the new session. are planning to push for a tax cut . "On,;e we lookateverythingand if there is still a surplus," Riff<' sa id , " I'd be the fi rst to say that we do som ething abou t taxes." "My best guess is that wet Senate maj ority) will fairly quickly pa ss a bill that reduces by 10 percent thf' personal income tax to take effect as soon as possible," said Sen. Paul E . Pfeifer , R-Bucyrus. "l think we will do tha t in the first couple of mc nths we are in sess ion. He ques tioned whet her tax legislation will spre ad cuts over three y<>ars bu t said if it does. he expects future reductfous to be tied In some way to tax yields. "just as a precaution if the economy does not meet expectations." Republicans have been critical of ... TROPHY WINNERS - TtqMea fllrlhe 11M adJ lea In ~rday's annual Chrlotma!l Parade, ~by lhe Pomeroy aad Mlddleporl Chambe!'ll of Conuneroe, were awarded Wedne8day llltii'IDg ai the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce olllce. PlcCured, left to rtp.t, Paul Gerard, parade chalrmall from PouleiO)' dlamber; 111111 Silent Hart, Pomeroy cliamber llllCI'I!&aey. Aooepdaijf Crephles on behalf of their respective groupo, Santlf lannareDI for Bend Area Merchants thC' ~percen t incom e tax increase passed b)· the Democrat -controlled Legislaturf' two ~-ca rs ago. They sa~~ the Increase was not necessary . Republicans told the confprpnce that educa tion funding wi ll be a prim·it)'. Mone)· spent on education. Pfe ifE'r said . " is essent ial to the fu ture !'f0\\1h of the sta te. " Guilty plea entered on B&Echarge , Dr. Ridgway wants recount in 4 precincts "I'm a Columbia Gas engineering technician, working with a computer network that analyzes nearly every part of thousands of miles of Columbia pipeline. In minutes, I can track and plot the best of many alternatives and routes for pipeline and load expansion. It ~ves days, even weeks of time-and thousands of doUars. 1see the_system work every day. I see how it wbrks at home, too. Because in addition to being a Columbia Gas employee, rrri also a 2 Sec;:tions. 16 Pages . 25 Cents A Multimed ia Inc. Newspaper Leading Economic Indicators Redis~ricting, ' Wanda Mae Stewart, 53, 39760 Bradbury Road, Middleport , died Wednesday morning at Holzer Medica l Center follow ing a len(:lhy illness. Mrs. Stewart was born Jan. 17, 1931 a t Carey, Ohio, a da ughter of Guy and Margaret Fife Priddy, Pomeroy . She was a member of the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church and a former volunteer worker at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Surviving in addition to her parents are her husband, Ross Stewart, Jr .. Middleport : two sons and daughters-in-law, Michael Ross and Sharon Stewart, Syracuse; Steve Leonard and Kelly Leigh Stewart, Middleport ; two other sons, Kevin Gene and and Kelly Dean, both of Middleport; two daughters and sons-In-law, Marcia Diane and Pete Hendricks, Rutland, and Mary Darlene and Rory Bartrum, Pomeroy: ll grandchild· ren; four bothers, Da le Priddy, Gallipolis; Tim Priddy, Pomeroy; Jack Priddy, California, and James Prtddy of Rutland; four sisters, Jeanie Buckley, Mine rsville; Charlotte Newell, Middleport; Marjorie Rite, Albany, and Brenda Jeffers , Middleport. ' Services will be held at 1 p.m . Friday at the Rutland Freewill 13aptlst Church with the Rev. Paul Taylor and the Rev. Leland Haley· officiating. Burtal wW be In Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home all day on Thursday. The family w1U be at 'the funeral homefrom2to4and7to9 p.m . Thyroid problems EPA chief quits ' Admissions--Lillian Barbie, Ra· cine: Robert Snowden, Rutland; Gladys Golden, Portland; Martin Mull a han, Pomeroy; Clifford · Smith, Syracuse. Discharges--Betty Hupp, Lillian Napper . The Ladies Auxlllary ofthe Full Gospel Lighthouse Church will hold a Chr istmas Bazaar Saturday at Kyger Creek Elementary School. The bazaa r will begin at 10a.m. with craft it ems and homemade baked goods being sold . __... , I TVC cage games ~. be!lt eommerclal entry; Ray Tryall for Meigs VJCA Oub, best oon-«<IJJDDee'Cial, !lellior division; Laura Green for Syracuse Brownie Troop 11.00, best nolH!Ommen:lal, Junior division; and Teresa Sheets Cor Super Strutters Baton Corps, best marching unit. Accepting lropNesforpwtlclpailonwerel.maHofbnanandSheUaPulllnsoobehalf of Melp High Marching Band; and Jl!llnlferGrover on behaHofEastent High Marching Band. . Rick Rcc,·<'s. 20. Route i. Pom eroy. has pl<>n d('(t guilt \· before Judge Charl<'s H. Knight of a charge of breaking and ent ering. The offE'nse. conta ined in a bill of information p r~pared by the office of Me igs Count_,. Prosecutin g Attorney F red W. Crow. III. alleged that Reeves had committed a breaking and entering at Ma rshall Slater's garage in Sno\\·vil!e Pa rlie r this month . A co-defendant in thecase,Joscph King, 18. Albany. appeared in court Monday and entered a plea of guilt y to a iding and abt•tt ing Reeves. Breaking and entering, a fourth degree felony. carries a possiblE' penalty of six. twelve or eighteen m onths in prison and a fine or up to $2500. After accepting Reeves' plea of guilty , t.he court ordered · that sentencing be continued pending completion of a pre-sentence lnvestlgatlon and report. Final sentencing was set for 10 a.m . vn Jan.· 7. Reeves was released on his own recognlzancf' until that date. �Thu~y.No~ber29,1984 Commenta..y The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF T HE MEIGS-MASON AREA Ajb · l:!i!m~ ~._--.-.~c::::~ · = ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT P ublis her PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controlle r BOB HOEFLICH Gener;ll M~nager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor · A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assoda· ~1011 and lh• American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEITERS OJt OPlN"JO" are we lt.>om e. T hey ~hould be less than 380 word.tii ln1. AllltCters a re s uhj ('ct to ed iting and must be ~ lgfled with namt'", addre!i!taad .telephont> nurnbt>r. !\"o uns ignt'd letterH wlll he published. Let&ers should ht> ID r:oocl haste. addrt'l'l!iinl issue;;, not perl'lorntllties. .From incentive ~o ·loophole Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thunday, No~ber29. 1984 the mall._______J_a_me_s_J._K_il~pa_tr_ic_k JeSUS 00 . WASHINGTON -The National Park Service announced a !ew days aeo that it has authOrized the display of a nativity scene as part of the government's tax-funded obser· vance of Christmas In the capital thiS year. It Is a poor Idea, and it ought to be quietly dropped. By way of background it should be said that until 1973; the Park Service regularly included a creche a long with the national Christmas tree In Its holiday display. Opponents of the display broug ht suit in the federal courts and won an injunction forbidding government sponsorship of the nativity scene. Not to be outdone, tho> P ark SeiVice then authorized a private group, the American Christian Heritage Association, to erect its own creche with volunteer labor and Its own funds . 'For the past 11 years the nativity figures have been so sponsored . This· past March the Supreme bear. Court effectively overruled the 1973 decision. 111 the case of Lynch v. Burger also recalled that our Donnelly, the court held !hilt the history is replete wltli references to city of Pawtucket, R.I ., could divine guidance. Congress officially continue to display its municipally hM sanctioned Thanksglvlng Day owned creche In a small downtown as an occasion of giving thanks for park. Given this new judicial the bounties of nature "as gifts from authortty, the Park Service. then God." Congress also directed the yielded to pressure fronh · various president to proclaim a National Christian organizations and last . I)ay of prayo>r on which the people week announced a change in policy "may turn to God In prayer a nd for the government's Christmas medllatlon ." Our national motto observances next month. declares that "In God" wo> trust. Very well. The Pawtucket case The Pledge of Allegiance asserts was wrongly decided. In his opinion that ours Is a nation " under God ." for the majority, Chief Justice The feder:al curts open their Burger relied in part upon the facts sessiOns wtth ari Invocation of God's of tbe case. He noted that the city's blessings. The houses oi Congress Christmas display was in the heart employ chaplains, paid with public of the shopping district; that it funds, who ask God's guidance on included not only the nativlty legisiatlve deciSions. · figures but also a Santa Claus, a In brief, said Burger, "there Is an team of reindeers, candy-stripped unbroken history of official ac· poles, and cutout figures represent· knowledgment by all thr ee ing a clown, an elephant and a leddv branches of government of the role Q'"' ~· ~ ~•-"'"'it.Ee••""- 5TrA ...,.. llU~Me :How quickly a tax incentive b€comes a loophole. But times change and sq do the goa ls of government, the needs oi society, the habits of people and the Impact of taxes . Tlleoretically, thP deductibility of interest on installment purchases and h6me mortgages was meant to stimulate consumPr buying. The inVPstment tax credit and rapid depreciation were designed to encourage 'bU.!ness investment. :under proposals now being reviewed by the Reagan administration. bOth would be modified to make them less at1ractlve. ·Other tax deductions also are likely to be viewed differently than when they were pcoposed, including those for cha rities, capital gains on long-term investments, business entertainment, and state and local taxes. . Many of the changes are conta ined in the Treasury's tax-ovt>rhaul plan, lJ!l~lled Tuesday with the dua l purpose of raising rt'Venues a nd simplify ing a system now so ungainly that even "experts" are confused . : But more proposals will be forthcoming - from academics. business people. unions a nd pressure groups - which is probably what the administration wa nt s an:vway, thp better to clear the a ir if not clarify the tax code. So myMifying has the maze b€com e that it has enticed into being a huge Industry of lax consultants. advisers, preparers, writers, publishers. · ·They have made breakthroughs, which is one of the reasons why so much pressure exists to do "som ething, " mainly to end what now are perceived to be a buses. Consider the deductibility of interest on insta Ument purchases, which is highly stimulative in a n Pconomic sense. · . Is it wise to have a tax program tha t yl'ar in and year out encourages peopl(' to go into debt" Wouldn 't it be wiser sometimes to give the tax ~nefits to those who save. thus providing capital to expand Industry? · Should mortgage int erest be deductible? The TreaSUI'Jo\ says yes, and is joined by ewryone in the housing industry. ' Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, however, perceives what some claim .is an a buse of the law . Investment homes, as distinquished from primary shelter. havp spru ng up throughout the count ry. To reduce thP 10 percPnt investment tax credit and the attractiveness of tb<' deprecia tion ded uction on plant and equipment , both of which In theory rl)ake ·iridustry stronger. seems a t odds with the g"i'l of encouraging business growth. Not everyone sees it that wa;v, however. Millions feel industry is taxed too little. Othl't·s contend industry has learned to take the tax breaks without really improving efficiency. While the Reagan administra tion has sought to build up the " independent'.' sector. mad<> up of chari ties and non-profit institutions, critics often conte nd that charit a ble contributions have b€comeasourceof ta x abuse. :s hould taxl's by statP and loca l govC'rnm ents remain deductible on fooera l incom<' taxes'' The deduction once was considered mere justice- why be taxed on a tax - but sta te a nd loca l government taxes have risen in recent years. offsetting efforts to cut expenses a t the national level. Letters to editor Appreicates community support Wf' wou ld like to express our thanks to the Tuppers Plains. C ~ester and Cool\'ille Volu nt eer Fire Departme nt s for rf'sponding so quickly to our home on Nov. 19. Also. we can't say thank you enough to all au r fam ily and friends for the donations and support they've given us. Special thanks to the Tuppers Pla ins E le mentary a nd area c hu rches for collec tin g the donat ions. Although we lost everything in our home from the fire. we have gained ·support, love, and under· sta nding from ail around us. .Tha nk you so much . - The Bennett family, Wayne, Barb, .Buddy and Kurt . Number, pleaSe Recently. my father·in·iaw died. My husband left the responsibility of· having utilities shut off and final I>tils paid to me . Everything went very well until I called the phone company and req uested the phone he 'disconnected . ! also informed the phone was still listed in his late wife's name. They the n asked me hqw they might reach either of the allOYe named parties. After insist · iniJ tllat I tell them how the above pat1ies might be reached, my p~ilen(.'(' was running very thin . ·1 told them where these people were burled and bung up. 'After receiving the final bill , I ~s Informed to return the phones tc} them . I paid the bill and ma lled tlie phones to their main office via insured mai l. With ali patience exhausted by now, I included the following letter, with the phOnes. I ~e. . . ;"To Whom It May Concern: , " If you have any further corres· pondence concerning the two phones, you can contact either of the above m entioned parties . at Beech Grove Cemetery at Pome· roy, Ohio. They will be there seiren days a week, 24 hours a day permanently! If you fall to reach them there, m ay I suggest that since you have all phone listings, you should ha ve the numbers to heaven and hell. Try rpaching them via the heaven phonr number first, If they are not t~re, try the number to hell . I'm sure you will be able to reach them there and get this matter closed." To date, I have not heard from the phone company. I don't know wlllch number they reached them at, and I'm not about to call and ask which number they used, for fear of being billed for that call, also. -Maxine Diddle Sellers, Rae~. Ohio em. Today in history :roday Is Thursday, Nov. 29, the334thdayof1984. Therearel!daysleftln thio year. ;I'oday's highlig ht In history: On NOll. 29,1890, the first Army-Navy football game was played at West . Plfi!nt, N.Y. Navy sank Army, 2<1.0. T~E of religion in Amertcan life fonn at least 1789." The majority concluded that Pawtucket's creclit' had a sufficient secular purpose: It <11!picted the origins of a national holiday. While the dlsplay mlght advance the Christian religion " In a sense," Its benefit was Indirect, remote and incidental. The c;lty had not entangled · Itself excessively with a n establishment of religion. Over the vigorous dissent of Justices Brennan, Marshall, Black· mun a nd Stevens, Pawtucket got a green light to go ahead. The d issenters had the better of the argument last March, and muchas it pains me to say so, the Amertcan Civil L1bertles Union has the better of the Park Servlct> controversy now. There Is a clear distinction to be drawn, It seems to me, between "God" and .. Jesus" in our public aff,a irs. Every religion, so far as I am aware, acknowledges a god. To some the Supreme Being is .1e' hovah, to some Ailah, to some the Holy Tlinlty. The birth of Jesus, as described in the Christian Gospels, is an article of peculiarly Christian faith. For the federal government to spend public funds to erect a nativity scene in the nation'sca'pltal strikes me as more than mere accommodation; -It strikes me as an act respecting an est a bllshrnemt of religion. As such, It violetes the supreme law of the iand. I say all this with regret, but with conviction. Our government must not be hostile to religion; when the courts deny children an opportunity to exercise thetr religion freely by voluntary prayers in school, the courts do wrongly. But the govern· ment has no bushiess promoting the divinity of J esus Christ. This is 1101 the government's business. The government 's business is to govern, and to leave religion to the churches, the •emples, and to the people themselves. ANNUAL RITE OF TAl'- REFORM An industry beyond hope __---:-J_ack_A_nd_e_rso~n WASHINGTON- A confidential governme nt diagnosis warns that the proud American steel industry will never recover from the deep depression in which it has been wallowing for several years. The death knell for the onC'e· powerful steel companies may have been President Reagan's refusal ea rlier this year to impose quotas on imported steel. Though he promised to negotiate voluntary quotas patterned after those for the auto industry, the results of any effort now will probablY\ be too little and too tate to save the stet-\ companies and their thousands of workers. Some administration economists harbored the quaint notion that the recovery -like others In the pastwould prove to be the salvation of steel. But conditions aren't the same as in earlier cycles , and two years into the recovery the steel industry has shown no signs of recuperating from the recession that cost about 250.1XXJ jobs. Now the country's ecooomy seem s to be slowing down again, and it could well be one of the last nails in the steel industry's coffin. "Over the long term, lack of capital a nd shrunken markets could reduce industrywide produc· lion capacity by about 45 percent by the year 21XXJ," warns the internal government report shown to my associate Michael Binstein. It continues: " Baning unforeseen changes in U.S. trade policy, foreign competition continue to play a ma jor role, with Imports probably ta king up at least 40 percent of the domestic market. As a result of these changes, employment In the steel industry might well be cut in half during the next two decades ." Many of the steel industry's wounds , of course, have · been self-inflicted. Despite generous tax breaks for plant modernization over the last 20 years, big U.S. companies have lost their competi· live edge to J a panese a nd European steel makers, and even to "mini-mllls " in this country, which use modern technology to produce specialty s teel. will Adeq ua te f11odernization could cost $00 billion, according to internal government estimates, yet only about $2 billion a year is currently being spent to make the plants competitive. Crippled by poor earnings, the steel companies just don't havp the large sums nee d e d fo r res e a,rch and development. · Some other problems raised in the government report : - Labor costs: Though recent union cant racts have provided some relief. it is expected that the American steel industry's labor costs will reach $25 an hour by I93i. When this is compared to the $12 an hour in Japan. $81n Britainand$31n South Korea, il's obvious where th" cost advantage lies. Out~dated laws._"------~--Lowe_u_w_in_!:;:.ge_u Some day the State of Ohio may have a governor and leg!slalure elected simultaneously who are willing to change the archaic laws by which our sta te is governed. That "some day" may be defined as "God only knows when" for our lawmakers seem det ermined to stick to the old ways, no matter how much everything else in our lives has changed. This Is the computer and elec· tronic age and Ohio has been one of the slowest states In the nation to change. Ohio counties are still wasting tax doliars supporting the same type of local government that was needed 75 years ago when the age of the automobile was in Its infancy. Then, when the county seat was a day's ' travel from the outermost sections of the counties, there was a real need for township officials and for local boards of education. Now, when it definitely appears the automobile IS here to stay, members of local governmental bodies are about as useful a s tests on a boar pig. Since the horse and buggy days have given way to the automobile age and the computer 3ie, there has been little effort in Ohio to change the horse and buggy laws under whtch our public money is spent. Many other states have changed their laws to make the county the smallest unit of governmenf.in the .state. In states with which I am familiar, the change has been very successful. Both West VIrginia and Flortda have CO)Inty hoards of education which ellmtnates the · need for the extra expense which the Ohio counties spend for adrnln· istratlon. In Ohio the local boards.of education justify extra expenses by · saying they are meeting requirements of the Ohio Department of Education. Tnese requirements could as easily be met by a County Board of Education instead of being demanded of each Local Board of Education. Such duplication of effort is bound to cost each school district additiona l money to operate. In Ohio, in addition to the Innumerable local boards at ioduca· lion, each county has elected county school board members. In tum, each school district has Its own administrative costs. I have never seen a comparison in county educational costs between Ohio and Wes t Virginia but have no doubt that West Virgi nia 's administrative costs are much less than those in Ohio. The same a pplies to county expenses. In Ohio each county has Its Board of County Commissioners while each of the county townships has three trustees and a township clerk. The duties of the county commissioners and the trustees frequently overlap which means extra expense for extra employes and extra machinery . Meigs County, for Instance, has 12 town.ships, each with three trustees and a clerk. That means the taxpayers of Meigs County are paying fiO supervisory personnel In addition to the employes wbo ·do the actual work . It seems like a hell of a way to run a county! Before the advent of the automobile, the trustees were valuable assets to their township, They were not only responsible lor t~ c.'Ondl· lion of ' the roads but generaUy responslblt> for ·the health and welfare of the citizens. They aided the sick and the- destitute and handled the institutional care of the helpless and aged when necessary. They were as necessary a part pf they are an their lime then unnecessary part of the Present. They continue to be a part of the present government mainly through the political clout of the ir statewide organization which zeal· ously guards their interests in the state capitol. Some years ago a successful move was rna~ to discontinue the township offices of Justice of the Peace and Constable but b€cause of the ir political pull the offices of trustee and clerk were not included In the lEgislation. The State of Ohio Is not alone In its reluctance to bring their laws into the present. The federal govern- Pomeroy- Middlepon, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 McKinney top AA back; several SEO players recognized · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - AI McKinney, the state's career touch· down champion from Elyrta Ca. thollc, was selected !Qday as The Associated Press' Ohio Class AA Back of the Year In high school football. Thl! 6-foot·1, 195-pound senior tailback posted 92 touchllowns in his three seasons, cUmaxed by a three-t?Uchdown performance ·in the Panthers' 45-20 .DiviSion Ill playoff cham plonship game against Cinctnnatt McNicholas Iasi week. McKinney accounted for 4,749 yards and 556polnts In his career. He galrled 2,396 yards and scored 294 points In leading ElyrtaCathoUctoa 13.0 record this fall . SteubenvUie, the state's DiviSion IT playoff winner, swept the other major Class AA awards wtth defensive lineman CharleS Keenan earning Ohio Lineman of the Year honors and Reno Saccoccia the Slate Coach of the Year title. The selections were based upon the recomniendatloni of a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters. . McKinney put on a brilliant performance in the school's cham· plonship game in Ohio Stadium, accounting for 324 a ll-purpose yards. Saccoccia, 35, in two seasons a t Steubenville, has lost only once In 24 games. HIS team fell toYoungstown Ursuline lJ.O In the 1!& playoffs. He had been in the Ohio. River city's Cwrt .._.~. S-1. 190, ~ .: llnrtackers C'ln.ldc All~, Colctwattt, 6-1, 21!1, Sr., Str.\'e Wlllla, lrortiOO. IH, Z¥1. Sr., ahd Ja y Wippk>, Ash\111£'• Tea)'ll VaUf'~'. ~I. G. Sr-.; and cll>Pp backs Srort OUT~' . Coal Grtl\'(', 6-!oot. !Yi, Sr., Blu('(' Amf'!i, Hillsboro, S.JIL ltD, Sr.. and Ron TrauT , Elyria n uvuc, &-~ 19.'i, Sr. Stcond team otf('t'IM' - End<! Grr,;: Sharp. Bt-lolt West Branctl. and Cln1s D:Jnuldlion. Otl•rlln : tackles T1m Mtn.ley. Bam•s\'lllr. and .1om navldson, A.kron St. Vinet'ni ·Sf. Mary; guardc; .Trm· Will, Oak Harbor, and Jeff Clark. Stf'llbPnVUI~ C'a!tnllc Cm!ral: ('('flln Mark Ballry. PortsrrwTh Wnl : qua11rrb&<'ks Tom Bot· ~· oml. Onvlllt-. and Bill L.oOOrs. &Jolt Wt>s1 Bnmd!: aocl ruMing bocks Richard B •1he'l. BE>!Iefon.1aint'. Todd Smi!h, G05h· rn, and C"lal'eDt'l' Cl rt t'l', ~n STrildl SPcond ieam defmst ..... Llfl['f11('11 Pt>l[' McOonouP, Coshoc1m, ~· Prnto."OS1 , Uhrieh!IYIIIe Oaymool. Pat Topp. (:<Jrli.slt•. ilnd Mark Max.'ia, LA•xinJ!ltlll : lint~ bar k£11-,; Slf" '"' Plltr. Clncinnsul Rf'adlnJ!. Paul Yoona:·, HamUtoo Badin, and .-.C'\·In HoSe>, BJoomdal(' Elrmo,ood: a nd ~ baC'ks Bt;.•an MJII('r, J)qo,•t>r, Dick Mart in , Mason, und Oa\1d Weirich, Oak Harbor. 1,Jrd !£'lUll o(f('l\5(' - Ends LaJlt' Moon . 1'\:>I!Pklnralnl', TO!ll KlndPr. fkollalrt>. and St~'t' f1unlgan, CtnelnnatJ Mt'Nict\IIIU.~: lack)('Joi Tow;.sl anl Cracldolph, FosToria . and Lance Hammond, Jeff('rson Arm: guard<; R~ ~· . Cantm Cmtral Cat h· ollc. and Vlna> Camt'rol\, Brook\'Jilt>: •'·n · ter Don Hl!lSOO. Mal1Dn RJ\·er· Valli'\·: quanr>rb:ICI! s .John i(e(>l, \\'('SI Jl.'fiA-sOn. and Mlkr> ~ando, Ff'uron: and ru Min~ baC'ks Tract',\' Copeland. MC'CoMf'h-..·llk> Molli:t•n . Davit! Kf'y, Coiumbi,J.~ ll a rTI('~'. and Rtf'vr WdtfTl('l". Loudonvi\h·. Third h•am dl'ff'lllil' - L lnrm0n Jt>ff BJ·(wo'n CJI'\·~and Unh·C'n;lty, Jim Pl!lml>r. Lwa>m"lil(', RobiJl Han1blln .. J'aincs· \'Uin · Har.'{'\', and P a l PrltC'h urd, J.lmo & Th: UnrboCker.- Rob Fogarty, fh;is:"r ln Rkb:•lj;]Jp: .lim f<rany lk . 1-h•a•h. fffi!J Rus."f'll. J a m('StCM·n C1l"('Al"IW·: .lOt• DlhJtwp, .Jam~lown C rr-:·n~'\<lev.· ; Km York, Goo!wn ; Tim F.arlt'}", James· ICM·n Grf'l'flt'\1t""': Hob IJ;:or k .•Jilml'!lloW't\ Gl'f1'nl'\·h"' : .l1•ff Bunc·h . Ma .o;un: Tim AI· bt:>r, l lnJJk\'1111': ,)olm A n llr;, ~! k . Elf•! lbmok: Hot('l! ' Si>;HTy. ('lnc lnnull \\'~·om . lnJ.l. . lto~-,-t' l' Rubk'. &lprC': R~ <H1 Cai'S('~·. AI bany i\IC'lUtndrr: Kwln Collry, Ironton; Slurl'!lll. PuflmuuTh: MliP." !la.v!Jurn. Minford; Bart E\•~ ns. Por·Ts rncuth WC'st : 'J)·lcr· WiJi;llo ·r. GrC'I'Ilfil"ld Mrt1illn : !1can. Emit> " "Ullwrtll, ~e; W:•ck' Maddox ll'lt>sapl'akt·: R~·an 1\insworTh, Ironton : or Ymar - und broadcasiC'r.; : • F'!r.\1 ll'am cli111SC' - End., Dnnl Rl~· l!f'ntu : h. Puuldlng. !Hwt·2. l"i!'o pou ml s. Sr.. M ark o_,•p.-41: . Klnland. fl--2. J"jj, Sr .. a nd Pa l HM11!. Dul'll·an Falls Philo. !1-11. 17!>. Sr.: Tark11~ · A nd ~· Lru. LwlS\'1111' 1\qulnas. :~ 11. :WI. Sr .• Jr'ff Barton, l..un t'ash•r Filllfk·ld Unlun , t>-4. <!~~ . Sr., and Bob Tor . Cnlumbtri H ar11f'~ . 6- 1. U'l. Sr.. 1-,'Uards Groft Poyl£>. F.lyrla Cmh:llll', 6- 1. :l4J. Sr., and Bany l lllL<;on, Orrvill['. 6-·t · :»0, Sl". : cmtC'r C".ord~· M ass~. Clndnnall CtmriC'!i K(('nan. Stl'lllY'rl\'1111'. 6-1. ,'.'U). Sr.. and Ton~· Ha\'ros. W•1!(hln~on S1'.. Your "Extra Touch" Flqrist Since 1957 ...~~ HONOKABI..E ;\ti!J\-no~ G~'ll": Mib f.hant.'t'y, T('rey Smallto~·. wa~w Hh·('r Mci~ts: Rntd RotWP~ . l'om: ro)" Mt.i(S; ('Union Mndt.'n., r\Jhwr)' AW.'-tllldoi·r: .lt'lf Hu iCh l '~. Sr:uth Pflin!'; . Mlkl' \\"Usm. Wllshing1on. r .H.: Sl('\"(' WI!· U1U11!>, .llll'ki.;nn: P aul !-11!1. t\(",1.· IHI.ing- S!rvf' Ph lllabuum. Cosh.xton; Mikf' Kurt Troy " "' · ou"'·'" ,.,, 11, Philo: .t('fl")· r.t·,ds. Drl'Sdm Trt. v:~HI"y: Tmy Rffif', Ma111ns F'I"'TY: V!nro Ollv£>r. Sll'utX'n\·l th• catooll c CE'ntrat; Jim Kolar. Bockl 1 ~'(' North: Scot! Bcxichrr. Duntun F all.c: Philo: Jim BmTCn . St('tl bmvlllr: " '"'"' r.,,., Lui«•' Gullow, Jrffrr.;oo Union: ful ni.J\· Norman. W!o,; l Lilfayrllt• Rld!I;PV.IIOO; .I r:i r-------'--_:_------1 The Daily Sentinel BARGAIN MATINEES SAT I SUN All SEATS $2. 25 ADMISSI ON EVERY TUESDAY 12. 25 43 Court Street, Gallipolis (Across from the Municipal Parking Lot) 129 Mill Street, Middleport (On the ·T in Middleport) Dal ly ....... ........ ............... .... 25 Cf'n ts Subscriber s nol dE"s lrlng to pay lhPcar · df'r may remit in arlvan('(' dlrPct to The Dilll y Sentinel o n a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Cr ~ll will be given carrier each m onlh . No subscriptions t>y m a il JX>rm lttPd in towns Wh{'fE' homP carri E'r ser v ice Is ava ilab le. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS CLOSEOUT HUSH PUPPIES AND OTHER BRAND NAME FOOTWEAR . ....... ... $58.2-1 52 Weeks .... .............................. $.')9.80 ·ATTENTION DEER ~ HUNTERS I WOMEN'S NURSE OXFORDS S2000 HUSH .PUPPIES NURSE OXFORDS S1200 US:99 OXFORDS S15oo rT'~ Tl4aT PaRaNoiD WHo'~ BeeN FoLLOWiNG Me! S15oo 133.99: s.as.n S1200 l31.9t Ul.99' S1500 MOCCASIN LOAFERS SJ7.99 $1500 HUSH PUPPIES deer this season. Cut-Wrapped ·Frozen . · · PHONE 992-3471 CALL TODAYIU ~- ·~- · ·· ... -· .. . . ... . . . ... . ~ \24.99 Sll oo HUSH PUPPIES DRESS SHOES SU.99 $.31.99 SNOW BOOTS-lEATHER S1800 S2300 S1600 123.99 ' .!J9.9t $.14.99 S1200 S1000 ssoo UNISEX .KANGAROO SNOWJOOTS S1800 S1500 PENNY LOAFER · THE SHOP will again be processing CHILDREN'S WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES SNOW BOOTS RUBBER LACED BOOTS FElT LINED S1600 s.a 1.99 RUBBER LINED BOOTS !u.ff' BARN BOOTS S1200 SNOW BOOTS 538.99 TO SS3.99 S2SDO HEAVY WORK ARTICS 4 AND 5 BUCKLE ss.oo LEATHEI DRESS RUBBER BOOTS S1600 PIGSKIN ..... Sl BLACK WORKS SHOES SAFETY TOES SlSOO WORK SHOES u4.99 S1800 WORK OXFORDS ,.1.4't LOAFER & OXFORD ~1.9t $1300 REGUlAR OR SAFETY HUSH PUPPIES FUR LINED U1.99 $10.00 2 BUCKLE OVERSHOE $ SlOOO S1200 S1500 ~5.99" SNOW BOOTS VINER LOAFER .... HOURS: Daily 9:30 to 6 Friday Until 8:00 Quality Apparel Affordably Priced On£' Y<'a r .. .............................. $57.20 SINGLE COP1' PRICES 26 Week.s .................. ............... $31.20 ~ In Auylic Assorted Colors Sizes S, M. L · Monogramming Available FRIDAY tnru THURSDAY: OXFORDS · .................. CREWNECK-SWEATERS [!!MMBER 23tlvu ~ O ne Wf>f"k ............. .......... .......... . $1.10 OnE' M onth ..... ..... ......... . ............. $4.80 HEAR ALL THE ACnON WITH DAVE HARRIS AND PETE SPENCER · ON 92 FM ~ Mix and Match In Solids or Stripes Sizes 5-13 531 JAC~SON PIKE· RT:35 WEST Phone 446-4524 II I 1 1 I ~---R·--·--------------~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Rc:!ute MILLER AT MEIGS-8:00 .......... located on Cherry Ridge, turn east onto Rt . 681. go 4 miles to Milepost 13, turn south on gravel road 1% miles to grove . WATCH FOR SIGNS · Hours : 10 Til Dark Publishf'd Pve r y after noon. Mo~day lttrou,gh Friday, lll Cou rt S! .. · v the O hi o Vail('}' Publishing Company · Mul · tlml:'dla, In c ., Pomeroy. Ohio 4~769 . h. 992-2156. Seco nd e lass pos! a~l' pa id a1 Pom eroy. O hio. BRINGS YOU THE BASKETBALL GAME OF THE WEEK FRIDAY, NOYEMHI 30th ~ I I 1 I . (USPS 145-!ltOi A Dl v l~ lon of MuUimcdla, In c. THE SPORTSLEADER OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO - WMPO-FM ....... ,. ... PRE-CUT TREES AVA ILABLE GIFT SHOP ITEMS OXFORD CLOTH SHIRTS 136.99 ~ BRADF-ORD'S GROVE . SWEATERS & SHIRTS VJ!'\1.•; OUI !I Ide Ohio 13 Weeks ........... ...... ........... ..... $15.60 Your FTD Florist ! CH~J1SJl'J~§w!~~ES I Il GIFT GIVING IDEAS Pomen1)' H<~ ~· Lonfif'nd.vk<', Duncan Palls Phlto: 26 W<'"£'ks .................. .......... ... ... $29. 12 352 E. Main. Pomeroy r··--------····--------~ ~~~~~~i~~i~~~i~~~e~~~~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n CiJTIJJIIc . 52 Weeks ... PH . 992-2644 ,.,.,_ v_w_o.-,.'- - - - -- - ' Cha r!(os Kt'rnan. Mall SuMcrlptlons Inside Ohio 13 W<'('ks .. .... . ..... ......... . . .. ... ...... $14.56 FLORIST · tl'l". Sp(wti.t Hlrohland: Dou~ Bcu1holorr~w. A.~h"illr T~ajlli VJ!Iey; Tim Jes1C'r, West J•{h~!-,;un ; Erd::l. ,James. Bclllf'y: Chris Or· n'Chlo. 0.•\:Jwarl' Buck!').'l' Val~· : Tt·rn· Todd !Uotk>, Slt'utnwtll('. C"o-foocht"!; of Yrar - Fkno Sa('('fl('('\a, Strubr1w!U1'. and F red Schmitz. E lr rla qum1rrbal'k Bt·lprC', &1. l iG, Sr.; and 1'\ln· nln ~ OOl'ks AI l\okKinnry. E h -rla CaTholir, ri·l, 1~, Sr .. Rill Mf'm::lllh, Pt'n)". ~ II . :1.1 1, St·. , Da n RMd . Ptlrt-~ ll'JlU ih.. .tt-l. !lfl. Sr .. and .Judd Ca rrC'I1. Cll'\•t•la nd Unlvrr· ~ it;.· . t>-1, J!l(l, S r. . F ir,;t ,hoam dd mSC'- l.in{'tllfft .JOC' Snv· ~. f:h:o.·iu Ca t001i t", IH, :Zli. Sr., Jim Wil· limns. Cinl'lnnaTi McNicholas. 6-.1 :!ftl. as Hamllmn Ru~..~ : .John Slllf!·w. SprlnKfif'Jd Silau."Nl': Troy Waltf\er, Clnct~nati Off>r Park: GlHv Ducrmlt, Mon'O'A' una.. Mlaml: T~y F1aiJ,l, HamilTon Badin : Q u"i.!! l .('a"L!r(', AC'IItfontain(': Man:us Sc>s· s lar. ,JiJmt-stov.·n Gn>f't1Vitow. .Jon Wdk'. Dt>xk•y; Mark \'air, Sunbury Bilol" Walnut : Chris Chamtl!r5. GriillviUe: J!!'fl Mar lrusk'. CcWrrabus DPSaii:'S: Frank U1tlt'. J)(olav."al"{> Olml <~ngy; Trac·y Win· ter, Wllllamspor1 Wr.sTfall: Tony Perkllls, POSTMASTI:R: Send addrrss changes to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Cour1 St . Po· m eroy. Ohio 45769. {..(>ro Hokk'r, ment has the same reluctance. Our ·' election laws have not been rnoder· nlzed since the days of Thomas Jefferson . We s tili conduct our national elections by stagecoach rules in this dya of Instant, computerized information by Wl!Y of television which leaves the average voter wit h the feeling that the election was decided before the polls opened. . It is Ihe duty of the U.S. Congress to bring our election laws up to date! Shawm-; Cur1 ~lng. Cincinnati McNicholas: Sff'\'f' Lf"ahy; Middk'town Madll'IOO; Ttm &mrtt, Gosnt-rt: Or-\•('1"00 iAJr"SC)' . Dil~1on Nol1tuiditt>~ Kf'fl Hannon. Pl.uta Hu#J Ba!IC'l n. UlllsiDro; John Kln.c ald . Chrs.1 prakc•: Tony Yrt'lt h , Ponuoy Ml'l~s : Tim :lia&tu.l c.,., Belpre: .la y KHru•, ~.,t>;t.,,·llh .. l "orll; Btu·d . PrueTol"\· iJk ' F<.~irl:mll : Rr1an Sb!>pll'r, fiiAillp!b;. Scot1 BPrk.~ h.il'(•. Spri n¢~1d Kmron Rldf!:l' : .Jim Bunoo¢1!--. BlanchC'Srt•r: Rob by Hoblnson. C\ nd nnal i IA'f'r Park : Dill C( 11C('baugh, Car l l.~I C': Jim E:ldrldgC', C:uhullc . Unrman O'RourK(o, ~olumbus Read y:· .Jeff FbhPr. · CIJTJr-,~IJe: Eric Demchak, Mary"'1Ue; Mar<' W$ ·rt , Ik•idC'y: Mall Hulings.• ASrt E lm: 1'y Marihall . Marion RJver A...,hvlllt• Teays Valif'y. Oonnk> F'ran_k . \>allfoy. Gary Wot'rlhas Asl'!vtlle T eays Lanc.:oSit'f PclirfiW U nion; David Ml 1· Valley"t!, : _:Klp::t:,. :,:M::;i.;,:;:ao:;:•l:.. ,:M::"':::;';:,vll;:.l<;;_ : _;'"':,':,"-~___;""' ___; · 11:.. . Do..•.. l<~w_•_••:..Bo.< _... Ashvl!le Trays Valley, P<'tf' F'os· Co1umWS Hanley; Rod Moore, Plain Oty Alder\ Erir F..ch.ard. Clrdev\llf' Lo- · Nor1h Bend Taylor; Ste\-E Mootf', East ClinTon : StM·~ 1'\ncfiA', Sp'l~ld Sha'!"nt'E': Rnb Mlclt:lk'IOfl. MaSOI'I; DaVId Riley GermanTown V1lleoy Vlc>w, Troy ~t>. BrwkvUM!. R.o&ley E\'81\S, Ea.t Clinton : Brtan R.vtllnson . Sprinafield Noa1 bl'a!if('m ; Ran(ty Clark. BE'l~ fontaine: S..'Ofl Donakbm . · C.a!i.'illM'n Mlllr111 Ea!>l : Todd Ha yt'ti, Spl:tnf(fif>td Me.mlwr: The A ss~ i a t ed Press. In · l a rd Da ii .Y Prf'ss Associallo n and I he A m eri ca n Newspap<'r Publl shPrs As· soc lalion, National 1\d vertls i n,~: Rrp re· se n1 a11vc. B ranha m New spap('r Sa les . 733 Third Avenue . New York , New Y ork 10017. · t lons or a sta ll" panl'l of sports v:rtT1•rs Mr!'\kholas, b-2 . 212, N. : Rol~·r1 ~unO:'I-s, Urlca ; F rl'!d Gro\·e , HN Th; Wood~· .Wnldns, W('!ll JeUen.m: Mlk(' Ha,\ -s, Mar;•ll\'IJir~ Dalr G rtw:. Ash· \1lk- T«.t }-'1 Vall(·~·: Tom TIIUN, Marion Elgin; ·rytCf' Bit!K'man. Williarnspnrt WC"Stlall: Todd Ponec Mari61) ElKin : Cun Mll<'hc11ltll. Dl-lawarr Olrn1Uf1R\': Dan Shc'kkm. Columnus Harllooy: Leco Spr~:k. Columb.Js . HafTlllton Town<>h.lp; ,1oM &'>!1)·. Wllllam!'Jl011 Wt'!ilfall: Todd l.!ff , Wltllanupm1 \\'('SI!all : ~ncly Mon· ZlnQO, Lanrast<'l' Falrllcld Union: Allen F'rank . l .a ni'I.IM(1' Fairlif'ld Union: Mlkf' Phllllarn:. . Marion RJ\"f>l· Val li·~· . Ga r~ Phlft'r. rlrclt ~:ll! e: Kf'\·in Tille>).'. Mhnal Falls Ketu\100, Phil Medwtz. Columbia AP' s Class AA .poll during the 1 regu Iar season, PIaced four Payers COI.Ul\o1BUS. Ohiu tAPt - Thl' .\:-.sU(·i· C'Y<' Nort h. STa Tion Columbia . and Blalnl:• Saunrt>rs. Jamt>stou: n Gt«'ffcvll?w: and dPf1l OOcks Scott I)('Marco: Medina Buc:k~'C'. R.J . BrYdon, Duncan F'alls. Philo. and BuTch Ktn.~~. Mansfield Malabar. Back of Year - Al Md\inne)', E l~'fia junior high system before takJng al ('d Ptl'lt<: " 1C8l Cl<ls<i AA AII- Oh~ fnOI· bllll Sl"ln.· l ion.~. mad1• on t\11:' t'« :"OfTim(•nd<t· · loo: Sit'\'(' Conic>\ . Rock Hill : ,Jimmv Knipp. Rock W I! :· RIM lnlQt, Bdp,.e; l'tU llolnt!r, Nd"HJJl\"Wt.. \ 'twlt: Cra iJ! over the head job last year. . 1 ked l th El yr Ia Catho! 1 c, op ran n e on the first team. McKinney's teammates also making · the No._l unit were 243-pound offensive guard Geoff Poyle , 225-pound defensive lineman Joe Savoy and defensive back Ron Traut, who returned two interceptions for touchdowns in the (itlegame. . There were no first -team repeal· ·ers from the 1!& No. 1 AII·Ohio squad. · Barn~, MI:V!I\'Uit": Jim Tsc happa !, Bock · !l1:4t S1800 WORK SHOE 8 INCH '42.99 '44.99 S2200 WORK SHOES 8 INCH SAFETY TOE $47.99 S22°0 ALL TENNIS SHOES · SlOOO LADIES POCKETBOOKS ssoo BOYS' RUBBER LACED BOOTS :;:: Sl1 oo BOYS' BARN BOOTS ~ $900 BOYS' 8 INCH WORK SHOES ~ S1500 . LARGE GROUP OXFORDS CHILDREN'S, MISSES, BOYS S1500 All SALES FINAL �.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TV • action begins Friday All Living Room Suites Priced To. Go! TVC standings ... .... . .......... .. . 1 0 IH !'"J8 .. ... .... 0 . ... ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Trimblf' . . .. .. . . ...• .n Warr£>n ...... .. .... ........ ... .... 0 A l<'xa ndi.'r ........ . .. .. ... .......... 0 II 0 0 0 fJ 0 D ll 0 Mei~ 1 -18 5.1 1 S3 \if) I .l.'i 6.:l .. ......... ... ....... .. .. .. ... .. 0 NPlsonvlllP. York .. . .. 0 VInton County ..... ..... .. .. ... ... n Pro\joiL'i Garnt-s 'fo Datt· TO HELP YOU, OUR . ....,;:-·"""·" "'R, .AND ALL OF US AT · MASON FURNITURE KICK OFF THE CHRISTMAS SEASON _ HAVE REDUCED OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF \lERCH <\~DISE Tn SUPER LOW PRICES. NEVER · IN WILL PRICES BE THIS LOW THIS TIME Of' YEAR, COME IN AND . SAVE LOTS OF DOLLA . H URING THE GRATE CHRISTMAS KICK-OFF SALE. :', I, I, I, !. Every suife in stock ~educed fro111 S100.00 to $600.00 Off our already low price for this sale. Prices_will never be lower. Decorate your home today with a new living room suite for Christmas. l,!lii11M'lla:ICfll1111llal1111l'Sl1111l1111MMMII:BJIIIIMMJIIIIllllilll!liiJIIIIllllilllllil Available In light or dark oak, set includes 4~" table with two 12" leaves and six bow back solid oak chairs. Reg. $799. n · J ~ ~~------====~==~--~ J ! J ! OPEN '· SAVE u·p TO 50% ON SELECTED SUITES limited Time Only 12 Open 9. ! "CUISINE-MASTER" ~ MICROWAVE OVEN WITH · J 2-STAGE MEMORY, ! ELECTRONIC TIMER AND ~ _PROBE-CONTROL $}ggoo UP& Desk's At Selle Prices! ~ . NEED A DESK! I !-,, AI . j ! J ! ! !· S i · Great ~lections f Super Savings! I<;>i~~ lt>'l~~ l1111l1111~ ~ "'"~""i'l1111i=lill1111 ~~J:a ~a MM THE ' · ., ·-<) ! ~ ~~~ · JII ' ' -"v;.;,: .] LAMP A ! SPECIALS 12 HOURS ONLY! ONE DAY SPECIALS! • Zenith Custom Series Color 1V • Zenith Smart Deck Video Recorders Model S2544NK 6995 . 25-inch diagonallhmsilional styled console. Nuttneg Oak finish. ONLY RECLINER BUYS! Get Your Christmas Recliner Today. Super Buy On A Super Chair! Choice of four colors in cloth fabrics. ;:rO.Illl1"; . SPORTSMAN GUN CABINET 8 GUN Reg. $239.' 5 I Kick-Off le Priced . Gifts of Quality Tbe Whole FamUy Will Enjoy . ZeDith quality at budget prices. $11995 Other Rockers Priced From $18995 Model Al90BW -Rocker .$229.95 SALE PRICE Limited Supply! $129. Model Al920W NOW Reg. s199.95 On sale now until Chrlsfmas. Other gun cabinets available. In 6, 8 and tO gun size by Pulaski. Priced from $189.95 to $649.95. Xavier posts win over St. Joseph 19" diagonal Color 1V with decoratorstreamline cabinet. Keyboard tuning. Simulated Spartan Walnut finish. 95 ONLY OlE DAY SPECIAL! Versatillly ... JNlEATA,.lMENT CENTER Model Al310W · 13 -inch diagomii Slim-line Portable Tv. Video Range 'lUning. Simulated American Walnut finish. 5 PIECI DINETTE lET . Reg. '399.95 NOW 4·Head Programmable Sm"rt Deck Video Recorder. •· ONLY l:Jfqulsile.ytJsterdsy, e~en more so lodsy! two ·Rocker Recliners · From $299. Enjoy Super Savings now on the Ideal Christnlas Gift •.. a genuine LA·Z·DOY~ Recliner! . '""'oil<'""'"'""""'Coo••· "•• I b <f7 ~"'"' ~·~ o. •. .,..,.,.,.,.!r"''•''.,."' -•hl~l 1"'*1 ~Oinr:l OPMIOul """' I KNOTTY PINE '"''"''to< IY . Ioolro Clr>tH11 . MIM .......... . ,. . . ......... '"'' . ............ I ' 0< "'' 4'1 "0111 " U " !MitriC ... . ,. . ' " "" """'Courft Re1. 1 189~ I $}';10:1) OUR SELECTION · OF STYLES AND FINISHES IS COMPLETE. BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Now Only 1l81 f ~~ •U •Goll ( $W1VIl. 8 1JCI<( 1 (;11AIIIS Available In Chrome or Almond. Friday, November $1tti Only The quality goes in before the name goes on: $}8800 E lght Styles and F inl•hes. TABLES MAKE LOVELY CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND OUR SELEtnON IS GREAT, All STYLES AIID FINISHES Pdced From S2544NK Contemporary decorator-streamline design 19-inch diagonal Thble 1V with Super Video 1\.ming . Great Christmas . Gift. Early American Easyhot was second. returnlng$4 and $3.60, while E;mplre Trek paid $6.20 to show. · !:;>til IUY LIMITED SUPPLY!! WHEN THESE ARE GONE THERE WILL BE NO MORE. $ Corne in and see our newly expanded rteskline, roll top and student desks in stock. 11 They are going fast: get yours today' II WOOD ROCKER RIOTU Sale Priced height adjust · ment c leans different carpet heights =. .I beatet bar brush roll gets deep !-S Spreial fa ctory purchase ! Choose !row one of these two beautiful solirl woorl rockers and save $70.00. Over 20 styles of rockers In stock to choose !row in oak .. waple. pine and decorated finishes. Reg. '189'1 . c A· Nap ® rug 1 Powet' Dri¥1f112" Vint on CounTy a! NPlsom1llf" York $2.~. 4 position Dill· December 24th. 12 Hours Otii¥Ul ONE DAY These Items Woul• Make •'IIIII'·" lristm;as Gifts! Priced From ~~-~~~l1111l~~~~~~~~~~·~' ~:~J~J~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ath!·;ns 6."1 Vi nt on Coun1 \".11 Friday's GWues Miller a l M('igs Warr('n Loca l at Alexa nder Wellston a1 Bc:>lpn"' F'f'dcra i-Hrx:king al Tiimblf' . NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) - Danny Scocca rode fashion Walk to'victory In the featured ninth race at Thistledown on . Wednesday, touring the six furlongs in 1: 14 3-5. The winner paid $5.40, $120 and CLEANER Good Friday, Ne·v••rnltl.; ~ - EUREKA UPRIGHT VACUUM SUPER! SUPERII 1301prf' &I Ma riC'tta 58 Logan ~~ Nelsonvilk·· York f);l Thistledown results QUAN ITIES These Items Would Make Great Christmas Gifts! At hens .:~1 Mf'lgs .JR FC'd0ral -Hoc king 74 Eas tPrn ffi CINCINNATI lAP) - Richie Ha rris scored 17 points a nd Walter . McBride added 16 to lead Xavier University to a n easy ?.>-53 victory over St. Joseph of Indiana in a nonconference college basketball game Wednesday night. It was Xavier's opening game. St. Joseph, a Division II tea m , is 3-l. Greg Martin led St.Josephwlthl6 paints. Eleven ofXavter'sl2 players sc6red in the game. Xavier led at the half, 41 -21 and bUilt a 30-point leadlatein the second half. St. Joseph failed toscore n the last six minutes . St. Joseph's only lead came when ToddKerinardsank free throws a t the beginning of the game. Xavier took the lead for good in the first three minutes when Mc Bride stole a pass a nd made a layup for a 6-4lead. . •LIMITED MANY OTHII VINGS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION, PRICES ON MOST OF THE ITEMS LISTED MilE AND MANY OTHERS ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ARE GOOD THROUGH DEC. 24th, 1984. Y, NOVEMBER 30thONLY! ! ! ! ! J J J FOR eVERYONE To 9 p.m. Friday, November -30th Other .Seven .Piece Sets Priced From '32goo ·Five Piece Sets As Low As sl&goo Available In Oak, Maple and Pine. American Made! Gifts For That. Special Person Who Has Everything But ••••.• •FREE GIFTS FOR YOUFI SHOPPING CONVENIENCE THIS ONE DAY ONLY! ! 11 •LAY-AWAYS ACCEPTED HOURS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 30th ! ! ~ : ~ ,- \\' L Pt., Opp .. .. .... .. .. 1 0 i.J 65 Solid Oak DINING ·ROO.M SETS -~ lA (0n' ra.ll ) MillC'r . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . \\.!ellston .... . ...... Extra ·5ptetla MASON FURNITURE -CO. Top returnee for the Falcons is 6-2 junior center . Keith Roberts. f(oberts averaged in double figures as a sophomore and was the starting quarterback for the grid Falcons thi~ year. Roberts is a good perimeter shooter while also big enough to take it Inside. On the Marauder ledger. senior center Dave F isher has earned a starting berth \vith his 10 point pe.rformance off the ~nch against Atl)ens. Fisher will replace junior L~ Powell, who has been nursing the flu ali w~k. Other Meigs starters will include junior guards Brad Robinson and Rick Wise along with junior Mike Chanc<'y and senior Jay Carpenter a t forwards. Carpenter led Meigs against Athens with 13 points and 12 rebounds while Chancey had 11 markers and 10 rebounds. Meigs coach Greg Drummer knows his Marauders will be favoi'C'd, but also knows Miller can be a tough ball club. "Miller is as well-coached as a ny tema in the TVC a nd will play a tenacious man-to-man ct!O'fense. We will have to be rea dy to play." sai d DnJmmer. Coach Mick Childs' reserves will be going after their second straight win after a 45-37 decision over Athens. Huey Eason's 17 points paced the Little MaraudPrs. Belp,r<' The Daily Sentinel. Page-:-5 CHRISTM-AS KICK OFF : Team Ff'dE>ral·Hock inl! November 29. 1984 i'hursday, November 29, 1984 WE'RE HAVING A ~OCK SPRINGS - Tri-Valley Conference basketball action kicks otfits 1981,85 season Friday. Meigs will attempt to rebound from an· oj)ening 53-48 non-league loss to Athens as it hosts Miller. I n other TVC games, Warren L<x:al travels to Alexander, Wellston is at Belpre, Federal-Hocking goes to defending champion Trimble; a nd VInton County is at NelsonvUie-York. · J'he ·Marauders defea ted Miller In both meetings last year with a 49-43 victory at Miller and a 61-50 win at Meigs. The Falcons, under the guidance of coach Bruce Starner, have long been noted as orie of the top defensive teams In the area. Friday's bout with Meigs will be the season opener for the Falcons. ~iller posted a 3-19 overa ll and 2-18 TVC record a year ago. Highlight of the season was a sectional tourna ment victory in its opener. Mille r gave sectional champion Trimble a rough goat the sectional final , losing by only 10 poi_nts. The Falcons bring up a reserve team tha t went 4: 14 last y~ar. ,_ 12 :M OUR SALE C'.»PEN.DAY NOV. 30th · · t d t ·T 09P.M. Be Sure.·• :a..ck The Friday . Only:Speclal lluysl '"''iilllliiJIIIIlllJUIIlill!~lllliili!I;Jll!fll~ll!lil:ll!lillllJUIIii-MJIIIIMllll'liM.lllliiJIIIIllllillllili=lilMMM_M.... •' I : I ' .. . MMIIIIJIIIIli!IIMMMMMMMili:IIJIIflllfi•ll•l•llllliiMIIII• down dirt . Ankle sprain may bench Kinnebrew CINCINNATI (AP ) - Fullback Larry Kinnebrew, who has buUed for e ight touchdowns this season, . unable to practice Wednesday with the Cincinnati Bengals, whO are preparing for Sunday's game at Cleveland with the Browns. Kinnebrew, who carried only 16 times for 44 yards and one t.mlchdown Sunday In the Bengals 35-14 victory over the Atlanta F a icons, is suffering from a sprained ankle, the team said. "There's a chance he might not play Sunday." said Clncinna_ti Coa ch Sam Wyche . Kinnebrew , a 250-pound fullback from Tennessee State, had been tabbed by the Bengals as the big running back to replace Pete Johnson. He averages 4.1 yards per run . The Bengals ha ve won four of the.ir last six games and are two games ~hind first -place Pittsburgh in the AFC Central Division With three games left. Wyche. a former Bengals quarterback in his fi rst year as a National Football League head coach, said Cincinnati has been close in most of its seven losses. " W e weren't blown away by people," Wyche said. "Nobody came in and wa lked away chuckling, saying, '&>y, they didn't even give us a battle.· They walked away from every contest saying, 'It 's 'a good thing we hit that long pass.' or. 'It 's a good thing we made that big ta ckle on third rlown .' or whatever. " If's a good team, a good staff. We're going to be right there." The Bengals, 5-8, need a victory over the Browns to hold onto their slim playoff hopes. Cincinnati beat Cleveland 12-9 in tl)eir earlier game this season at Riveiiront ~tad iurn, Sam Rutigliano' s final game as t he Browns' head coach. Defensive coordinator Marty Schottenheimer took over after Ru tigliano 's firing and has guided Clevela nd to three victories ih fi ve games. Wyche expects another close game Sunday. " This one wiU be a fourth -quarter game. when it's all sa id and done ," Wyche said. "My guess is there won't be any Iaugher either way ." was �.. Pttge-6-The Daily Sentinel Thu~y.November29,1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thtnday, November 29, 1984 . NEW YORK (AP) The baseball commissioner's office, saying it fears the growing influence of cable television's "superstations" on 'the sport, has asked Gaylord Broadcasting to make some changes in its proposal to buy a minority interest in the Texas Rangers. • Peter Ueberroth, who became commissioner on Oct. 1. called the proliferation of superstations the "most serious problem" affecting the financial situation of baseba ll. The proposed ·stock transfer to to make a deal thatlooksbetterfrom our perspective, but not focusing on thesuperstatlons Issue." Rangers majority owner Eddie Chiles confirmed that thelssueofthe stock sale still was on the winter meetings' agenda and but added that it was " insome sortofsuspense stage." During a press briefing Wednes· day on the upcoming meetings, Ueberroth said he would look seriously at any ownership transfer involving a supers I ation, He said "a superstation might be a reason" for Gaylord is on the agenda for a voteof owners ·at their annual winter meeting in Houston Dec. 3-7. Ed Durso, Ueberroth's attorney, said the commissioner's office had not originally intended to ask for modlfica lions in Gaylord's proposal to buy some stock from the Rangers. "Rather. our concern is obviously with the superstatlons problem and how it affects the rest of baseball," Durso said. · However, the attorney added, " WE' have looked at the agreement and suggested some modlfica lions ,~~,, t;w •u r •t"t •·ft' ._.t 2 • : '.· ~ ·;.· ; ·· •·· THAT'S RIGHT! STOP IN "TODAY AND PICK OUT YOUR NEW FORD· LINCOLN • MERCURY· V.W. ··JEEP OR RENAULT AND MAKE YOUR .FIRST PAYMENT IN .FEBRUARY 1985!!! · ~~ BUSTERS 2 attendance negatively," Ueberroth advertising a~ lower rates and said. In a release last week, the therefore cannot pay a team as commissioner's office reported that much for the broadcast rights, major league attendance, which Ueberroth said. Ueberroth said that the negative had been generally on the Increase affect of superstatlons on baseba.ll over the past decade, had dropped was manifested In the fact that by more than !m,!ro. The commis· differing amounts of stock from sloner said attendance In the minor seven different clubs currently was leagues also was down, by about12:1 on the market. Cleveland, San percent. Francisco and Pittsburgh are for Ueberroth said saturation of . sale outrtght. Besides Texas, It has. certain markets by superstation broadcasts also "dramatlcaUy af- been reported that three other clubs . fects television ra tlngs." When - Cincinnati, Seattle and Oakland ratings drop, stations must sell --, have been trying to sell parts of their clubs. BUY NOW .PAY LATER!!! SANTA'S PRICES ' relectlng such a · deal, adding: "There might be 100 other subtle reasons.'' Ueberroth said superstations, which use sa teiUte signals to televise games throughOut the country, had become a dlvtslve influence among owners. He called the problem "insidious" and said it was a territorial infringement that dl· . rectly affected a team's ability to earn money through attendance ana television contracts of Its own. ' 'It does, without question- In all our research -dramatically affect -..:1 $499 BUY NOW PAY LATERII OFFER APPLIES TO ANY. NEW CAR · ·. OR TRUCK JN STOCK I! ATTENTION II V.W~ Take your pick : 1985 Lincoln 1bwn Car. E.KR ·35! VIDEO RECORDER RANGE S699 $299 ROLL SPECIAL WITH ANSO IV . HALO FRESH NYLON 4 cy 1. engine, 5 speed trans., rear step bumper, rust proofing, whe~l covers, · radial tires, swing loc.k mirrors. Stock No. 5620 COLOR TV ONLY WHIRLPOOL HEAVY DUTY CHEST FREEZER WASHER With Thermal Steel Dome $347 $299 Speed Queen· AUTOMATIC DRYING ' MICROWAVE OVEN ROll Nodll CC016 COLOR VIDEO CAMERA & 4x4's ssg ~ .... RCJI 25" COLOR DIAGONAL CONSOLE TV RCA ~uto . Color · Au to. Fine Tuning XL.-100 $449 $199 LITTON MICRO·WAVE STAND ----~-- DRYER ! E unoN Good Selection . Of 150's250's-Vans ·Broncos ·Rangers Installed WASHER Gibson® 00 WITH PAD Custom Series . $'299 NOW 13~~. Gibson® 19" DIAGONAL $299 $8516. $6813. CARPET ~AI908W MICROW,AVE . OVEN 00 . ARMSTRONG ~,,,. NE·660 WAS REMOTE CONTROL REMOn CONTROL ·~· ~_,., ELECTRIC OR GAS 1985 FORD RANGER NOW IN STOCK! Stop In Today For A Personal Inspection Of The Finest In Luxury Cars. nc:ll ""'' SS99 $379 . MAGIC CHEF BUYERS We Now Have (8) .New '85' Models In Stock For Your Selection. Others Arriving Daily. Some 4 Door Golf &.Jetta Models Are In Short Supply, But Orders Ar~ Now B,eing Accepted Stop-In Or Call Today For Further Details. COLOR TELEVISION TV ·.CONSOLE PORTABLE REMOTE CONTROL -THE LUXURY OF CHOICE. COLOR RCA COLOR 2 60 Month Financing Available To Qualified Appliacantsll Continental. Or Continental Mark VII. See us todayr A LOr LIKB Gl RISfM4S llS BEGINNING 10 Cable TV influence affects .baseball's rm-ancial structure The Daily Sentinei-Page-7. . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio MICROWAVE •25 Min. Timer •6 Power Levels w / Defrost •500 Watt Cooking Powet 1980 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE MODEL 11 30 4 cy l. , heater. 4 speed, AM radio. good cond ition. Stock no. 43232 . WAS NOW $1995. $}295. 1977 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX V-8, air cond ., heater, auto. trans ., PS. PB . bodY side mouldings, tinted glass, AM-FM radio, WSW rad ial fires. Stock no. "55862. WAS '1995. NOW S3695. S3295. 1982 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO T-roof, V-8, air cond., heater, auto. trans., PB, PS, bodyside mouldings, tinted glass , tilt whee l, cruise, AM -FM radio, WSW radial tires, wheel covers, remote mirrors. Stock no. 10070. WAS NOW $}295. S8495, 1982 DODGE ARIES Station wagon, 4 cyl., heater, 4 spee d. body side mouldings, t in ted glass, AM radio. WSW radial tires, wheel covers . Stock no. 10080. WAS NOW '6495. 2 dr., 4 cyt., hea ter , 4 speed,_body side mou ldings. AM rad io, wheel cover s, stripes . Stock no. 50111 . WAS NOW S]495. I Bonneville Brougham, 2 dr .. V-B. air cond., vinyl roof, heater, auto. tr ans .• PS. PB . body side mouldings, tinted glass. 1111 wheel. cruise. AM-FM radio. WSW radial tires. wheel covers, remote mirrors. Stock no. 1006(i. WAS NOW $8449. . 1981 FORD THUNDERBIRD V-B. air cond., heater, auto. trans ., PS, PB, body side mouldings, tinted glass, lilt whee l, cruise conlfol, AM-FM radi o, WSW radial tires. wheel covers, remote mirrors. Stock nd. 45561. WAS $5295. '5995. '7695. 1983 MERCURY LYNX --=-· /'; whiriD6'ol GERALD IREFRIGERATOR 1982 OLI)SMlOB DELTA 88 dr., V-B. air cond., vinyl ·roof, healer. auto. trans., PS. PB . body side mouldings. tinted glass, llli . wheel. cruise. AM-FM radio, WSW radial tires, wheel covers, remote mirrors. Stock no. 10110. WAS NOW {/ Model OP3801XLW 4 '8935. NOW '7895. 19B3 FORD . CROWN 4 dr.. V-B, air cond., 1914 FORD THUNDERBIRD h ton pickup, V -8, auto .. tra ns., PS , PB, tong wi de bed, tinted glass, air cond., AM-FM radio WSW tires . Stock no. 55681. ' WAS ~OW '1995. 10 Year Compressor Warranty '1395. S499 heater, auto. trans .. 6 cyt., air cond., heater. auto. trans.. PS, PB , body side mouldings, tinted glass, AM-FM ·radio. Stock no. 10100. WAS NOW '5795. $10,950. '4895. 6 cyl.. stand. trans .. long wide bed. Stock 4B404 . WAS SPECIAL '9695. '1295. '395. to undercounter 1 REFRIGERATOR 1970 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP Fron t wheel drive. 4 cy l., 4 speed, body side mouldings, t1nted glass. AM radio. Stock no. 49601. WAS NOW Ea$ily converts t 4 CU . FT . FROST FREI 1 Convertible Dishwasher • 3 Automal1c Cyc les • Energy -S av1ng Au Dry Opt1on • Hand some Butcher Bl ock wood -look F1beres1n Top • Porcelam-En ame i-On -S1eel 1ub 1• DURAPE RM • Sound-Cond 111one d Door L1ner • Morel · ''"• • LIMITED. QUANTITIES - NO RAINCHECKS 614 SILVER BRIDGE PI.AZA 446·1051 MON.-FRI. 10·9; SAT 10· 7 SUNDAY CLOSED PINE& T~IRD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M. TIL !i P.M. Silver Bridge Plaza Ph. 446-8051 " .. . ·-··- ····- .. ··' ·~ - ....... ··- ____ _.,,.. ..... .. _.__ ..,. ____ .......' .,., .... ..... . ... .. . ~·~~ ... -~ ' ....' _,., ~· --· ••• • ,,. ·~ ' • ...... -;..-• '" I ••' J. �- Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel ' Thursday, November 29, 1984 , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Health planning meeting conducted The organizational meeting served to provide Board members with the background on OHHPA, the status of the application, responsibilities of lhe Board of ' Trustees, establish lengths oi terms for the Board and elected officers The Ohio Hills Health Planning Agency held Its organizational meeting Nov. 15 at the Holiday Inn, Marietta. The organization will serve 18 southeastern Ohio counties lnclud· ing Athens, Belmont, Coshocton, tor the year. Officers were elected for 198H8.'i. They are Thomas A. C losser, President, Washington County; Larry Willard, Vice President, liocklng County; and Ms. J ean Moore, Treasurer, Noble · • •' County. At the con.cluslon of.the meeting, · Mr. Frances E. Wllliamson, Chief, State Health Planning and Development Agency, Ohio Department of Health addressed the group. ~~.c~~~~ni~~~ r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, WOOD COASTER SETS lng, Jackson. Jefferson. Lawrence. NELSON GIANT PRINT REFERENCE BIBLE . . Meigs, Noble, Monroe, Morgan, Muskln· gum, Perry, Vinton a nd M~::n~~:Se J~VaughanSayre · Sayre birth Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sayre, Pome roy, are announcing the birth of their third child, Jared Vaughn , Nov. 14, at the Pleasant Vi!Uey Hospital. The infant weighed eight pounds , 8 ounces, and was 22 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Sayre have two other children, Misty Dawn, five, and Travis Shawn, thrE'j;'. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Vernon Bing, Pomeroy; P earl Hoffman, Middlepot1, a nd Florence Baer, MinersvUie. Pa ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Roy Kesterson, Langsv.ille. Holiday dinner held recently Is to demonstrate and promote those health planning and d~v~lo pment fu nctions !llanda ted by the National Health Planni ng and Resource Develop· ment Act of 1974. Included are to Improve the health of the resident s living In and a round Southeastern Ohio; increase the accessibility a nd · quality of healt h services provided withi n Southeastern Ohio; restrain increases in the cost of prov1ding health services ; and prevent unneCt'ssary duplica tion of hea lth resources. - --- Choose from 3 Easy to Read Easy to See Easy to Use 20°/o OFF Nelson 's Gian t Print Refere nce Bible is printed on easy -on-the-eyes hi g h opacity paper. Read -Along Refe rences and T ran sl ations offer qu ick er, less visually distracting stud y. Concordance, maps. words of Christ in red, presen tation page. A popula r cho ice in regu lar or per sonal si ze. King James Vers ion, fro m $17.95. Poinsettias - Potted & Hanging Basket~ Foliage Plonts - Potted & Hanging Baskets, Christmas (odus, African Violot~ Christmos Trees, Wreaths, Grove Blanket~ Condto Arrongtmonts, Honiomodo Apple Butter & other novettie~ Open Daily 9 to 5 Sun . 1 to 5 PHONE 992-5776 · 992-2641 / FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY DECORATIVE $699 HATS $999 CASLWHAT Op Evenings 'Til 10 P.M. 6 3 SLOT WOODEN LETTER RACK MARBLE TOP POMEROY, OH. CAPS \ EA. WITH "The Middle Shoe Store in the Middle Block" Middleport $299 WOOD TABLE MARGUERITE SHOES ·Middleport Book Store 83 Mill St. nove l d esigns. Each s e t co m es c omple t e w i th it's own a ttract ·• iv e hqld er. j ,', / RAIN MATE RAIN MATE HATS OR CAPS ' • Now Open Fo~ Ch~i1tme~ Smon FOOT BRASS HALL TREE A pla ce for everything and eve rything in its place! That des cri bes this ve ry handsome and fa shion able letter rack. Your lett ers wi l l never get los t whe n you p ut u our mail in ths convenient ra ck. Di sp l ay thi s in yo ur hom e w ith prid<>' Th e rich looking marbl e top c ontrast e d with the dark wood f inish m a kes a s trik in g· c ombination! No. 21306• OR BENTWOOD HALL TREE YOUR CHOICE No. 21312 MECHAN•,.~~~:: '·~ r ROLLER SEAT $-1299 •ALL STEEL CONSTRUCT ION •TOOL TR AY •BALL BEARING SWIVEL CASTERS LOVEABLE PLUSH Sale Prices Good Thru Dec. S, . . 1984 OIL FILTERS . $199 OIL FILTEFI MOST $279 ANIMAL LAMP $199 MOST 12" HliiH . 99 I r==' '=---=" -. ;____·-,.... d '" -:; . \i ' PITCHER & BOWL SETS " PRETTY HAIR" keeps Roller Cabinet Only ...... .. _S129.95 -'-""'- Organizes ond stores $ every hair care essential! PROFESSIONAL QUALITY HEAVY GAUGE STEEL SuniJol of Protection .. MOTOR OIL e COLONIAl BROWN FWIIAl •COLONIAL ROSE o VICTORIAN WHITE Reg. 114" b obby pins. b a rr e tt e~. na1r c!ios and all those s mall 1 terr,~ 01 'I"Ovr fingertips and they're removcJDie ror eosv cleo n,ng #913 26-3/4"x17"x29" High •Cold Rolled Steel . •One Piece 1-Beam Drawer S lides •Exclusive Locking System everything in its place! Special compar t ments keep brushes. combs. picKs and hair spray Jus t where you need them. Three trc •f s hOld #1115 25· 7/8"x 12-5/8".>< 14-3/4" High 13.99 MOST IMPORTS NELSON Me/COY BEAUTIFUL 71f2'' X 8" Chest Only ..... __ .......... sa9.95 U. S.CAAS For your favorite little one in asso rted friendly animal styles GIFT BOXED FOUR DRAWER CHEST &ROLLER CABINET U. S. CARS 12.69 MOST IMPORTS "An Old Fashioned Christmas" theme will be carried out at the open house to be held Su nday a t the Meigs Museum , 1 to 5 p.m . In conj unction with the open house. a bake sale will Oc' held tha t day. Contributions of baked goods are needed and may be ta ken to the muscum eithe r SundayorSa tu rday, 1 to 4 p.m . Proceeds will be used for the gPneral operating expenses of th<' fa cility. Christmas displays are being prepared at the museum in prepara tion for the open hous<'. It has a lso be<'n no lt-d that th<' 1979 history book priC<' has been reduced to $30 for Ch ris tmas giving. Each lamp in cludes personalized iron-on stickers fo r name or specia l wishes I, r i •1·· l~J I TWO DIFFERENT STYLES OF LAMPS 999 10W30 8 4 ( QT. "WEEKLY WARDROBE" 10W4089( QT. $4 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID 89( TYPE A or D-DEXTRON li HIGH Job's Daughters have meeting GEAR LUBE #7068 QT. A WEEKS WORTH OF EARRINGS! A New Style For Eoch Day Of Thew...... AMERICAN FORGl It FOIJIIDRY BENCH GRINDER limit 12 PE~FORMANCE • Heavy duty capacitor start motor • Dynamically balanced motor and wheels •Prelubricated-for-life ball bearings •Adjustable tool rests and shields $149 QT limit b 80W-8SW·90 7 PAIR OF EARRINGS You Will Be Proud BuiiHn electronic amplifier lm· proves FM radio rtcplltn lor CIT1, boats. trucks and RV's. Particular· 1ty lfftcUve on vehicles 111111pped with lnslde-wlnfthleld Drollter lnldequatt tnlenna. Brints in more 111tlons wlthJreater cl•lty and a stronger siGn with red~teed '25.00 Value AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRONIC For Pierced Ears And Comes With A Ufetime Guarantee DIGITAL COPPER TUBING . CLOCK noise. #328 QUARTZ HALOGEN . HANO.HELD SPOTUGHT •Vertical Dial •Swivel Base •Self Adhering Mounting Pad $999 #4-9000 OPERATES FROM MOST 12 VOLT CIGARETTE LIGHTERS. I AM 'lll' wt-PM ' • WILL LIGHT MORE THAN 30,C!QO TIMES BEFORE IGNITOR NEEDS REPLACING 'BURNS HOTTi!R . THAN OTHER PROPANE TORCHES • USES REGULAR PROPANE • RUGGEDLY BUILT FOR LONG LASTING SERVICE #545-002 Tlt4' big diffmnre i11 small parts. DORMAN IN A ONE POUND BLUE TIN ~ . :: " $149 COPPER TUBING CUTTER REMOTE CONTROLLED 0 COMMANDOR TANK tiny fabric poinsettia plant 11a:mEISin its own littie cemmic flower Adds color and holiday spirit a tiny price! 99¢ $749 TWO LOCATIONS GALLIPOLIS 240 THIRD AVE. 446·1113 DANISH SEAGULL BU.TTER COOKIES Mini Poinsettia FLARING TOOL KIT $13 99 SS!~~ $899 TOPS meeting held recently • ~ • CORK INSETS <" WATER REPEUENT ·~RAIMATECAP I -- - Hubbard's Greenhouse Museum sets open house Linda Ball.ey ad Shrrt Darst were top losers at the Tuesday night meeting of TOPS 1456 of Rutland held at the Rutland Civic Center. She rry Smith won the bowling contest and was presented $.'i from t-h e club. A new coni es! was started a nd will conclude the night of tho t hrlstmas party on Dec. 18. Ruth Shain was welcomed as a nr w member. Information .on the club may be obtained by calling Vicki Ferrell at 992-2612. Visitors are always welcome . MENS "• NA,W MATE GIIP . AIR FILTER Drea ma Bentz was elected ho· nored queen a t thP Monday night m ee ting of Bethel 62, International Order of J ob's Da ughters, held at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Other officers elected were Sherr! Sisson, senior princess; Melanie Arnold, junior princess; K.im Adams, guide; and Terri Roush, m a rshall. Ins ta lla tion has been set for 7 p .m . on Dec. 15 with a practice at 2 p.m . on Sunday, Dec. 9. The bethel guardian, Meni Amsbary, read the inspection report on which the Bethel received an "excellent ." Orders are still be taken for household products . WITH '• .• SLIPPERS King Jn mes Vawion .-----------"'-! Mrs. Altona Karr hosted a traditiona l . Thanksgiving dinner with ol family members a tte11ding, including her children, their husbands and wives, grandchildren and grca !-grandchildren. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karr and David , Mr. and Mrs . Ron Spencer, Trisha and Da nnie. Mr. a nd Mrs. Roger Karr, Jessica and Va leria, Mr. and Mrs . Patrick Morrissey.Tomand Carrit>, Mr. a nd Mrs. Horace Karr and Jane Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Karr and Garrett , Mr. a nd Mrs. Tom Kar r, Wesley and Whitney Layne, Mr.and Mrs. WilHam Buckley, J eremy , Ryan. Brandon a nd Brent, Mr. a nd Mrs. Woodrow Mora , Mr. and Mrs. Steve Frost, Michael and Debra, Mr. a ndMrs.GeorgeMora, Heat her and Andrew: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mora , Jennifer a nd J ason, Mr. and Mrs. G reg Eblin a nd twins, Ashley Jan a nd Juley Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gra te and Mrs. Bet h Morriss0y. ALL DANIEL GREENE MEN'S &' WOMEN'S I I I I I 1704 EASTERN AVE. 446·4204 AM 'nL 7 PM • POMEROY MASON, WV. ·119 W. 2nd AVE. 992-2139 I AM 'TIL ROUlE 33 773-5511 --4..-- • 364 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 ' 515 fe'AIN ST. 675-1520 I AM 'TIL 5 PM 786 North 2nd St. Middleport, Oh., 45 760 2611 JACKSON AVE. 675-2731 ,,, ' '! A super toy fm · kid s and grownups alike! This is a remote control tank with a cannon that aims a tlds s hocts a t your wilL 3 missile weapons are included, Batteries No. not �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Masonic pins presented Calendar TIIURSDAY gOOds will be sold beginning at ~0 a .m . POMEROY - Alcoholics An· unymous and AI-Aoon will meet at 7::11 p.m . Thursday evening at .t he Mental Health Center. SUNDAY BURLINGHAM Burlingham COmmunity Church will hold revival services Sunday through WedneSday begin· ning at 7 p.m. each evening. Harcy Wringler will be the evangelist. Everyone Is welcome. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172 OESMiddleport will hold its annual installation of officers Friday, 7:30p.m ., at the - Middleport Masonic Hall. SATIJRDAY POMEROY -Meigs High graduates who were members of the Na tiona! Honor Society are invited to a tll!nd the fall inducti'On ceremony to be held Sunday, 2:30 p.m., in the hlgh school cafeteria. Those interested In a !lending may contact Cella McCOy at the school. RACINE- A holiday bazaar, sponsored by the Racine United Methodist Women, will be held Saturday, 2 to 7 p.m .. at the Racine United Me thodist Church. Craft items and homemade baked goOds featured. Dinner to be served. . ·: WEST COLUMBIA - The ·: West Columbia United Metho:- dl!t Church will sponsor a < bazaar Saturday,ll to6 p.m. at · · the Mason firehouse . Soup, : sandwiches, homemade baked : · IQOds, candy and crafts wUJ be ·. available. : : .: . POMEROY - Eastern High School will hold its fall athletic banquet, Saturday, 6:30p.m ., in the high school gymnasium. Cos!. will be $5 per person. . CHESHIRE - The Ladles · Auxiliary of the Full Gospel · Lighthouse Church will hold a Christmas Bazaar Saturday at Kyger Creek Elementary. Craft Items and homemade baked Thussctay. November 29,1984 MONDAY POMEROY - The aMual holiday dinner party of Meigs County Salon 710, · Elgl!t and Forty, will be held at 6:30p.m. Monday at Trinity Church. Pomeroy. Members are to take funds from all sales projects and food for baskets. There will be a $5 gift exchange. Familyme(iicine Past master of Middleport Lodge and Butch Brinker, Pomeroy Lodge · 363, F&AM , were hOnored at the 164. Other past masters of Middleport special meeting l)eld Tuesday night Lodge present were Harry C. Row. at the Masonic Temple Darrell L. Bechtle, Eller Lewis, Members presented pins were Ruben A. Collins, Robert V. King, Rodney Downing, · ffi years, by James Ciatworthy, Roscoe C. Wise . Kenneth W. WUcox, Raymond L. Wilcox, L.W. McComas, and and Gerald AnthOny. 25 year pins, presented by Steve Harrison, mas- Denver L. Rice. Work In the master mason degree ter, son-In-law of Wise. was performed by the past masters Among those attending were of Middleport Lodge. A dinner of Mike Walker, Pomeroy Lodge 164, barbecuedrlbswasenjoyedprecedmaster, and Nlal E . .Salser, past lng the meeting and served by the master of Pomeroy lodge. Other wives of the officers ot the lodge. visitors we('(' Robert Robinson, Indian Lake Lodge 722, Lakeview. . concerned? ANSWER·. A 111 Family Medicine lump in your Ohio University College neck, especially of Os&eopalhlc Medicine In the front mid· QUESTION: I notiCed a lump In section, should be my neck three Weeks ago that I checked as It Ji may Indicate a thought was a swollen lymph gland. It Isn't going away. Should I be visitors of Arthur Earl Johnson and family, and Betty Van Meter. Sheryl Johnso!l was the guest of Angela Dawn and Jennifer Ca· rleton, Racine, Friday and Saturday. · Lawrence Scarbrough or Grnnd Rapids and Myrtle E. Ables. Bald Knob, visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle and Florence Circle, Monday : Mr. and Mrs. Waiden Ours of Chester were recent visitors at ihe home of Douglas ClrciP. WELCOME TO OUR ANNUAL Chtlttmst Open Houle TIJESDAY POMEROY- The Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Si~ Phi Sorority will · meet at 7: :11 Tuesday at the hO!TK'OfMrs. A.R. Knight. A cookie and candy sale will be a feature of til(> meetlllg. Dodson birth WOOD BASE Hostess-plenlng gift features 4 cowred, glaZed condiment contalnen and sel'lllng .,_. • a richly wood-grained. lazy-I4ISall ~- reg. $9.99 7. yours $ for • iftii::::::~:=::::::::::ifl lA IIIRY OJIIAml PINCH. . CRUET WOOD SAT., DEC. 1 AND SUN., DEC. 2 12:00 TO $:00 *FREE REFRESHMENTS & DOOR PRIZES *FREE PLANTS FOR THOSE 16 AND OVER . BRAND lOCOS HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE 997-5776 DAN'S In Tht Middleport Masonic Building SII.VF.RIIIIm SAl1rlil.l.l1fll S\'STiiMS GRAND OPENING Retail Value) t;:=. HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 2·6 ~ SWISHER & LOHSE . . ~ PHARMACY v- GIFT TOILET SPRAY WRAP .5 01. SINGLE ROLL-30 SQUARE FEET ONLY $6 23· REG. sa.so 89C ONLY TIPSY MUGS Almost Non-Spillabla WHITMAN'S KODAK FILM 11/1 15 EXPOSURE $2 39 oz. - 47C ONLY MILLIONAIRE AFTER SHAVE 3 oz. $802 CAlTON. IOO's $8 23 CAlTON lEG. & liNG ONLY HOLIDAY STORE HOURS $4 77 REG •.II.37 SILIIENCE r-------------l COSMETICS YOUI CHOICES fROM (ONDI ~ tONERS l-~._:::·-··1 2 OUR LARGE RACK . . I· I SHAMPOOS & ONLY 38 lEG. 59• BROWN YELLOW BLUE GREEN 169 REG. 65' CIGARETTES C • • • • MINIATURE SAMPLER DISC ONLY 9 A.M. '11 10 P.M. MONDAY THill SA111tDAY SUNDAY 11 A.M. '11 I P.M. lon. t1w11 Sit. 1:00 1.111 . to 9 ' ·" · Sund1y 10:!0 1.m. to 12::10 p.m. IIHIIIo I p.m. PIESCRIPTtONS PH. HZ·U55 Frllndly Service I hit Mlln St. 01*1 Ni&lrti till I Pomaroy, Oh. . ~ '----------·- -------J 364 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 716 NtrJh ~~~~~ St. Middleport, Ohio 45760 --!--1-l!lil:il!ll_l.......ll!• • ; The afternoon will feature "Crafts and Things" by Ann Lambert of the ' I •· ,. I ~---- .. - - -- - Carhartt Brown Duck Insulated Coverall With Zipper Leg to Waist Built better than it has to be. • Heavy duty 100% cotton Brown Duck • Water repellent • Wind Iesista nt a nd snag proof polyester •Extra strong1 trip le -stitch ed main sea m s • Thread bar tack s at s tress po ints 9'oemakers toAmen:.a • Heavy duty two wa y z ipper fro nt • Heavy duty two way le g z ipper to waist for easy o n ami off • Bi -swmg action back • Two front zip chest poc ket s • Corduroy collar S6SA!b~ r :.m~e HI U111 un · Rugged as the men who wear them Mason County. : Settlmi worked on several film ;.and television projects along the ;'Way, tncludlng the role of "Ptrrot ;\the Clown" In the Tim Conway movie. "The Prize Fighter" . He Is a !-featured pertormer In a special on l showtime cable television, seer! all :aver the country. With the number : of comedy ·and variety clubs ,:growing astronomically, he is ~)Yinnlng over swarms of new fans ' lvlth his unique talents. The pertor· ~ •mance Is free and open to the \'Jill bile. Pre-registration is not required. lu ll and Mrs. Russell also visited his allcalledonThanksgivingDay. Mr. mother, B(>atrice Russell. West Columbia, W.Va ., and his sister, Dotma Swam, and her family, , After college, he went on to study with the Pocket Mime Theater of Boston, long established as a (raining ground for the best In the field . To polish his new craft, Settiml worked the st reets of Toronto and Montreal, doing his show for an appreciative audience, and then moving on. Shortly thereafter, he began to work the college circuit, and tttrough the .Years, developed a tremendo.us and loyal following o~ campuses across North America, :irequently being asked back to the :same schools semester after se.lnester. In addition to his formal ~how, Settiml holds mime work-' . ~$hops for Interested students during .the day. exchange. ";::~1 Leon, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nelson have returned to Kalamazoo, Mich. after a week's visit with Mrs. W.O: Barnitz. Other Thanksgiving guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wells,' Lynn and Kim, aild Mr. and Mrs. David Holingsworth, Warsaw. Also visiting Mrs. Barnltz on Thanksgiv· ing Day were Mrs. John Young, Robin and Lisa, Lancaster; Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnltz, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Barnitz, Tony and Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnltz, Eric and Holly •. Johnnie Tim Settlml, one of America's best all-around entertainers will appear at Rio Gra nde College a nd Community College's Fine and Performing ArtsCenteron'Dcc. 3at 8 p.m. Settimi was born in Oak Park. Ill., and began his career ins how business while in college, playing In a variety of rock-and-roll bands for local fraternities, clubs, and other colleges. rus, Ills simply removed. If cancer Is found, the surgeon will take out a large section of the thyroid gland or the entire gland . In a few cases, surgery Is combined with chemotherapy or radiation therapy. Wh(>n the cancer Is of tbe papillary type mentioned above, the patient has an excellent prognosis for longterm survivaL "Family Medicine" Is a weekly column. To submit questions, wrtte to Edward Schreck, D.O., Ohio u niversity COllege of Osteopathic Medic.tne. Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701 o Red nylon linin g q uilted t o OPIN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTil 8:00 P.M. BROWN or BLACK GLAZED LEATHER Side Zipper and Tricot Lining Fw"' G(FI . ONLY "fprng "Om 48 Yem Itt The Semt Pl1ee lJndlf The S•ms M~tt~Rimsnt" $4895 htrifa~t bOU$.t U1le SHOE PLACE r~Ba~rnl§tz~;~a~nd~Sco;t;t~Ba;rru;·;tz~,;a;U~o;f~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:;:;:;:~ SIIYEARSOF atRGC-CC CHRISTMAS EAU DE do not absorb the fluid. Ultrasound also tests for cancerous Jumps. Sound waves bounce off the waUs of the thyroid nodule in different ways if the nodule Is filled with Oukl (usually benign ) ot Is solid. A needle biopsy Is a more definitive way of' determining the make-up of a thyroid nodule. Ma terial from the center of the mass is withdrawn and examined under a microscope. Occasionally the results from all these tests are Inconclusive a nd s urgery Is n eces.~ary to make a diagnosis. If the lump is nonca nceo· nudrmU\ A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman , Paul Chapman, Stacey and Chrystal Newberry ofFortvU!e, Ind. spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oldaker, Mason, . Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Reeves and family, AJbany, and Mrs. Gamet Chapman and other relatives of Letart . Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan, Middleport; were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and family, Heather Flarity and Kim Knapp, aU of Lorain; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scarbercy and family, Middleport . The Bryans' four sons TimSettimi to appear PRICES GOOD THROUGH IVI'ONDAY VANDERBILT 25°/o OFF. 25°/o OFF .-~.s.;s:.:s~ ~' ' 2) : ~.-._;::---......:: . SONY dealer Sat. 11·6 <"" · ~ > :":-~~ .. r Women's ovenized push- Q,· bunon automatic lolding ; Men ·, oversized pushbut · natural wood handle ; ton automatic folding , atl fashion solias and prints. · nafural wood handle ; 378-6158 11 THE POST OFFICE ~ WATCHES MAYBELLINE WOOD HANDLE _ UMBRELLAS installed . ON RT. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO ~~U,\\JE B&k TIMEX MENS OR LADIES to be given away. ($200 Systems from S 1695 DISHES ON DISPLAY GIFt Cett/Fiestet Ar•lllhle ~\:'. in and Register for SONY Watchman-TV OUR SHOWROOM • Tlrzah Michelle Dodson Activities planned for the mornIng indu_d e a wheat weaving demonstration by Lillian Thomas, cabbage patch creativity with fabric by Margaret Brown, and pomanders by Donna Brown, Hrx;k. lng Cou nty Extension Agent . The program will open with a welcome from Cindy Oliveri, Meigs extension agent , with comments on the use of greene1y. Fabric Shop; tips on holiday entertaining by Monadlne Malley, Pike County agent; garnishes by Cindy Oliveri, and a holiday style show coordinated by The Fabric Shop. There will be displays of crafts and fabrics throughout the day. Community members are invited to come for the entire program or those parts that will fit Into their· schedule. Registration leeis50cents and Is payable at the door. Pre-registration is not required for the activity . The lunch wm be potluck and ,>articipants are asked to take a covered dish and their own table service. Beverages will be provided. Each person attending is also asked to take a copy of the recipe thai they have prepared for a recipe Bend area personals Come Our work western fOOtwear is exception· ally tough. Made with the best full grain leather available, our work Westerns come in a variety of styles. Sheboygan work Westerns will take you out into the great outdoors! Made in U.S.A. A "Home for the Holidays" program wUJ be held by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Ser· vice Wednesday from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m . at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 321 E . Second St .. Pomeroy. Over $1,400 was raised at the fall school, It was reported. carnival, it was reported at the It was decided lo purchase a rod Tuesday night meeting of the . for the valance for the back drop Syracuse PTO held at the school. curtain on the stage. Bll Baer, coach - It was noted that the new trophy of the fifth and six(h grade case wUI be inst<~lled during basketball teal'l'\s. noted that there Christmas vacation and that back- are 15 players and 22 cheerleaders. boards for the outside basketball Parents were asked to help with the courts will be purchased. Officers three hoine games. Because of the extended thanks to all those who scheduled PTO meeting on Jan. 8, helped with the fall carnival, as well the basketball games was resche· as the halloween party held at the duledforJan. 7.Ascoreboardwlllbe school on Oct. 31. purchased by the PTO with three· Hilda Weaver, vice president , fourths of the money to be raised by was named coordinator for the soliciting sponsors. Campbell soup label drive. Teresa A program on the election process Drummer, president. explained was presented by the fifth gTade. what the school has to gain through Several sixth grade students demthe label program. onstrated the new computer which Mr. a nd Mrs. Glen .Collins made the school has. and donated wet floor signs to the Ill EIGHT FAMOUS long as 50 years before the lump ix'comes evident. I! you've had any type of radiation to the race or neck (for a.c ne or enlarged lymph glands, for Instance), see your doctor Inn mediately. QUESTION: What tests are used to diagnose thyroid lumps? ANSWER: ~ radloa<:tlve Iodine scan of the thyroid glahd often can give a clue as to whether the nodule Is cancerous. Benign lumps usually pick up the radioactive Iodine rat her easily, while cancerous ones Holiday program scheduled in Pomeroy Syracuse PTO gets $1,400 with carnival BASE POTTED & IASKETED POINS£niAS, POTTED & BASKETED FOLIAGE, AFRICAN VIOLETS, CANDLE ARRANGEMENTS, DOOR WREATHS, LIVE HOLLY TREES & CHRISTMAS TREES, CEMETERY WREATHS & VASES, GRAVE BLANKETS AND MUCH MORE. FOR ON·THI·GO .ACnON. Daniel and Susan Zirkle Dodson of Pomeroy are announcing the birth of their daughter, Tlrzah Michelle, born on Nov. 16. at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Infant weighed siX pounds and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Bruce and Jackie Zirkle, Pomeroy, and maternal great-grandparents are Charles' and Ruth Hysell, Pomeroy, and the late Eula Seldenabel and Ute late Chester and Jean Zirkle. · Paternal grandarents are Mrs . Ruth Anderson, Middleport; Mrs. Alma Slndle, Springfield. The new baby has a half-brother, Ryan, at horne, and a half brother and sister, Joshua and Cheisle In Indiana. SET WITH NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. SHEBOYGAN WORK WESII.RNS mass In the thyroid gland. About four ' percent of the American people have lhyrold lumps that can be felt. These nodules are grouped Into carcinomas (cancerous tumors\ and adenomas (non-cancerous masses 1. Adenomas are Ould-fllled sacs, blood-filled cysts or dense thyroid tissue. The most common thyroid cancer Is called papillary carcinoma. It Is associated with radiation to the face and neck In the past, sometimes experienced as Allslatant Professor CONDIMENT SET . . WITH The Daily Sentinel-Page 11 That lingering lump in neck COuld be thyroid problem By Edward Scbrkk, D.O. Carmel area happenings Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mutti and family of Mansfield, and Dixie Circle, Lakewood. spent the Thanksgiving holiday weekend with Lula Circle. They were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and family, Morning Star Road . The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Young and family, Sidney, visited over the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Carleton and daughters, Racine, were recent Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Kids ·Eat Free or at Ponder!J~P ~ ily Nrg,.ts. .-am sd EVfl'1/ ruesdall and wedne ~~~ THE POWER BATTERY Get NAPA's best battery at the lowest price of the year. Now during NAPA Fall Car Care Days "the Power" battery with its six year warranty is just . $49.95 with trade-in. Stop by any parti~i ­ pating NAPA store. service station or garage today. 4PM until close. '$ APA~ ® Available at this area NAPA store. THE MOTOR PARTS CO. 157 Walnut St. Mldlleport, OH 992-2131 t 1965 PQfldefosa, Inc �' Thursday,Novamber29, 1984 ~ft .Log cabin, now Country AIIIIII UIll: t! 1111! ill !i Gift Shop · McCoy". Among those few are John and Sarah Fisher. and Mrs.' Fisher has converted the aged cabin Into the Hlroed Nov.29.1969 . Sadly miSled by family . 3 Announcements . BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO. Authorized John Deere. New Hollaml, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment lltaler Far• E~•l•ment Parte & Servlee Memo<y A••o~•<""'""" Emergency squads answer nine calls . ~5 e,. l~• ng 7'; ·0 oot\ ~J H ,ll ,.•u F • •h ~ J 1 .AulnFnp"' 1~ ,.,;~, .~ 199 Call for free siding es· 949·2801 or 949-28u0 timates~ No MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ~I 6<1 11 1~ 1'\'o n oo~ ~tnt 65 ~ .. d .. , ... ....... Veteran~; . ad and 111'der' by Actmlsslons-Bea Sublett, cine; Dora Roush, Pomeroy. Discha'rges--Mary WippeL 1 sao Now 7 Pc. Wood c·1Wan1ed DINETTE SET ( )Announcement SAVE WOOD & .PRlCE STARTS t IFDI' Sate )For Rent 2 -_ --_ -22. 1 _. _ _ _ ~- 23. - - , . . . - . - - - 5. 6. 2~. · -----15. 7. 8. 26. 27. 9. 10. 11 . 12. S7Q 28. - - - - - , . - - - - lli _ _ _ _ __ 29.-~--·31. _ _ _ _ __ 13. t5. - - - - - , - 16. ' f I Ill Ni I 'I ill II I I I I Ill ·'. I ' ·· I ll I I l J. ) I • I ' ' I -DUMP TRUCKS nS599 NO MONEY DOWN 90 fhgl S. A• c.lr KINDLEWOOD · STOVES DIRECnONS: 6 Milll Below Galli· polis; (ross Raccoon Crk. Bridge, Turn Right on Beor Run Rd. Follow Sig~s. -TRENCHER Phone: 742-722S or 742-2167 RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 "We RHt 111 l111" U-SAVE AUTO . .St.RENTtl Rt. 160 erth Mall This Coupan wllh Remittance The Dally Sentinel , . 1i1 Court St. Pomeroy, 011. ~5769 . - ·- ------ __ ,________ --· -"-· .----- ---- - -~--- 0 YOUNG'S CARPENTER · SERVICE - Addona •nd remodeling Roofing and gutter work ConCrete work Plumbing 11nd electrical W<llk !Free Estimatasl V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 11 992-Ui4 P•••nf, Ohio Therapeudi< . •Relaxing wood. c::Upboards. chairs. chelta; baskets , dishes, stone jars, antiques, gold and silver . Write - M . D . 'MiiiiiJr, Rt .2 , POmeroy, Ohio 45769 7760. or call 614-992· •Year Round Pleasure · "'SpPcial I1Uroduct ory BLACKWOOD HOME SPAS Pomeroy, OH. (oil 985-3805 1111111 mo. 11 ·1· 1 mo B miles from f · ~me rov· MiiSO!l Br i dqc MOTEL Sf NGLE $24 95 304 675 6276 BUSINESS-RESIDENTIAL · lo v t ' f nlrrl.li f\mf'IH · F r!'r H A.O. · I< •lrlll"'n('I!I'S 7 4 H ll Lir !.w olrhb t1.1 rd A.A.A. ROGER MANLEY--Owner 11-29-lmo. 70 Fenders .. ..... .. .. .. ........ 62 76-82 Chevette Car Fenders .................. 50 79-80 Mustang Car Fenders .... ......... 60 81-84 Escort-Cyn• fenders .................. .... 49 Omni -Horizon 2 dr. or 4 dr. Fenders ................ 75 Chevy & Ford PU Bumpers ............ 69 .95 79-82 Chevette Grills.. .. .... 38 Ford Ranger Grills ..... ,..... 75 . ... ...... . ...... 1 Tr . We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. , ., ••. , ..,Chevy Tri. Fenders ............ ........... 80 73-79 Ford Tr. Fenders .................. ..... 59 80·84 Ford Tr. Fenders ......... . . 110 Ford Ranger · Tr. Fenders.. .... ......... 98 72-80 Dodge Tr. Fenders .. .................... 115 AUTCi PARTS 1·13· ffc Cl = :z: ~· INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We 'd like to introduce you to . Engqe-A-Car. the modern way to drive the vehicle of your ! choice. No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BERRY BASKET COUitry Gift.Jcc If DIW 6th St., Syracuse PRICE REDUCED- P-.,y - Convenience ~ the ~ lo th~ house' Close to town for ali ywr needs. 3 bedrooms, I bath, full basement, inSIIIated, equipped krtchen. Good cond> lion. $30,000. . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. · GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-lli&O Do~tie Turner 992-5612 Jo Hill 985·44~ 913 _11 n FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computerized Hearing Air SeleCtion Swim Molds - Interpreting Services ABSOLUTELY no hunting or trespassing on Joe Whitright property on Route 2 . Violet · ers will be prosecuted. ' Surplus new army original field jackets, camouflage, all sizes, Sam Somerville 's, New Era, East of Ravens· wood. Call in orders 304· 675-3334. 4 Giveaway 446-0528 . LISA M. KOCH. M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 8-13 tfn BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Mate English Sheep dog. 1 yr. old. Call 446-26B7 . Part Siamese mother cat· • good mouser. Call 614- 669-4705 . Two puppies one female and one male, Call after 6PM at 614-992-2779. Small dog. 1 12 year old. LOV\.S to run rabbits but gun 1 shy. Cell614-742-2565 . Small pups. 2 months old. · mixed breed. 304-675 - 7441 . 3 pups, six weeks, mixed breed , 614-446-0059 . Lost and Found LOST: 'Small gray woman 's purse around Big lots area, Gallipolis, Oh . Reward. 614-367-7BB8. Found: Pair of childrens glasses near Teaford Realty, 16 E. 2nd St. Pomeroy . Can be picked up at Teaford Realty. lost on Sand Hill Rd . Vinyl top for Harley Davidson golf cart . 304-675-3901 . FOUND AT 80WINCALS boys jacket, 304 - 675 · 7662. • LOST one White Face Heifer, approx 500-600 lbs. on Doc Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Casto Road, 304-675-6269 or 676 -2669 . for faster Service Call 614-992-6737 (lOSED fttiiRSDAY ap.. Ml. Die. 9, 16, 23 12-6 PM ap.. By Afp t. thiiMI CAROLYN McCOY 11-21-1 mo. Public Salo 8. Auction THE QUALITY Auction ev.e ry Friday night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week. Consigments of new S. used merchandise always wei· corned. Richard Reynolds, Auctioneer. Call 304 -276 · PRINT SHOP ht AI Yw Ptlrttltg W Offic:t SuppJin & Furniture, 10 AM-5 PM • --------- tc ~ Pluo: Mlinday's.twday Wedding and Grodualion Sto· ll:u~· · tiorilry, Magnetic Signs, btr Stamps, lus'intss forms, Copy Strvicts, Etc. 992-3345 11/26/ 1 mo. Why ,Wait Till Winter To Remembe.r You Were Goin~ To Call Us? Leon Flea Market open dai· ley 9:00 to 6 ~ 00 eJCcept Thursday. We buy used furniture and appliances; also sell large itema on consignment. Stop in or call 304-458-1672 A' W DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL ·JUST CALL! 992-3410 I·I • If J 843-5424 i LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIR1 ~.....:. _ _ _ _ _ 10-8-Hc ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Surt From ltxl&' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' fnsulated Doc Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Dh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10·6·1ft p. m . Employment 11 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB liSHING CO. recommends that you do business witti people you knoW, and N .OT to send money through the mail until you have investi gated the offering . Government jobs. $16,559· s.~0.55 .3-year . Now hiring . Vour area. Call 805-687 - unfurnished . Call Experienced bass player for well established Country - chiaed dealer pre·ollf',-.ing sale . Accessoriee for Shopsmith available. Christmas orders due November 28 . Call Bob, Collect at the Woodwor-.ers Shed evenings and Sundays 614· 886- 1973 Granville 12x60 2 bdr . mobile home . · Include• wahser & dryer and largl window air condi.tioner, excellent conditton . Call 446- Chimney Care 9 1 972 12X60 Vin<age. good National company oHers chance to g8t in on ground floor opportunity. We ' re offering generous commjs ~ sions, bonuses. and an opportunity for management positions. Mu~t be 1 B years old. self motivated. neat appearan.c e. couneous. and have own transportion . Our representiue will be at the Ohio University Inn, 331 Richland Ave .•.Athens. Ohio to take applications between thc;t hours of 8 :00 am and 11 :00 am on Thursday Nov . 29, 19.84 . No phone ca11s acce~ted at 0 U. Inn . cond ., 2 bdt ,, 1Vi b•th. neW furnace . fireplace with blower , good carpet . stowe; refrig :. washer, dryer. win~ dow air cond ., drapes, some furniture, outside building, lot 97 Quai l Creeek . Call Own your own business . Be Your Own Boss. Potential income great . Sales BJ~:PB · rience would be helpful but not necessary. Modest investment . Call AC 304· 824- 1982 Happy House, 14x56. Gas heat, bay window. large master bedroom, furnished . Excellent co ndition . Priced upon inspection. Call 614- Priced to sell. stock. li cense and equipment , prime location , inquire I & J Carryout . Tuesday through Sunday. noon to 6 p .m Located 50 ft . south railroad tressel, Kanauga , Ohio . Own your own Jean Sportswear , ladies bou ." tique , or children's store National Brands . $15 .900. includes $9.175 inventory. fixtures . training, accesso ries and more. Call now ! Mr . Money to Loan Can you travel? Immediate openings for men and women at least 18 . prefer single to assist on a national travel publishers i ncentive program . No experience necessary. eKpenses ad vanced , transportation pro.· vided at no cost .· Must be frae to travel the entire USA (random itinerary) and start at once! No phone calls! Ideal for recent high school grads! See Mr, Weaver Mor1gage 3051 . 1-========== Friday:9 :00 - 12 : 00 and Unwanted facial or body hair? Permanent. painless removal by European Elec tronic D.epilator. Mary is ceitified in this new compu terize(! digital system . Call 2 :00 -4 :30 at William Ann Best Western Motel , Galli · polis, Oh . Room 23 Cook . flash and chef needed immediately. Apply at Ohio Job Services Union Ave · .Pomeroy on Rt . 7 . Between 123 Co .. 614 -592- Professional Services Xray Technician wanted : Male or female part time position .. Send resume to Veterans Memorial Hospita1,1 16 E. Memorial Orive.Pomeroy.011io 45769 . Phone 614-992 -2104 ext . 237 . Equal Employment Opportunity . Join the West Vi rginia National Guard . Receive a monthly paycheck , $35,000 life insurance. educational opportunities, retir em e nt pay, other outstanding be· nefits._ Call 304 -675-3950 or 1-B00-642 -3619 . Excellent Income for part time home assembly work . For info call 312 · 741 -8400 ext 313. Help Wanted. part time secretary, send resume . box 711 , Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va . 25515. ' COMPANY needs mature person for short trips surrounding Point Pleasant. Contact custo mers . We train . Write K. 0 . Dickerson. Pres ., Southwestern -Petroleum. BoK 789 , Ft. Worth. Tx. 761 01 . Two openin9s. 55. years of age or older . light typing. general office wOrk . Position goverened by proverty income guide lines . Apply in person at Point Pleasant Job Service . 225 Sixth St. Point Pleasant , W . Va . Baby sitter in my home 8:00 till 5 : 00. agea 5 and 3 . New Haven area. 304 · 882 -3727 . Situations Wanted Settled lady to live in and help share expenses . Call 446 -9422 .Certl!led Chl_m ney Sweep. Will care for elderly in our home • . men and women. LPN care given. Call 614- 992 -7314 . 1B Wanted to Do Phone 446 -2062 11·8·1tc Wanted to buy used c::oal & wood heaters. Swain Furni· turo , 446-3169, 3rd . & Will do babysitting in my home. have experience. Live inside city limits. Call 446 · . Finaneta l Olivo St.. Gollipolie. On. Raw Fur. Top prices paid. l.llko JacksOfl Fin & Fur. Oak Hilt, Oh . 614 -6B2; 7448. --- -- --- - -------------=---~...._;--'----:---:-------,.....-..--..;.._---"---------- 21 446 -803B . 14x65 2 bdr , frt den, e.w.c . cond ., gas heet. will accept anv reasonab le offer . Call 614 -446-0175 . 742 -2979 alter 7 :00 or work 614 - 992 - 3345 . Business Opportunity Tav4trn in Middleport for sale. 0 - 1,0 -2.0· 3 license. Call 614-992-9975 or 9922B73 . 1965 Mariette 12I50, 3 bedroom , central air , excel lant condition. Located on nice l ot just outside Middle- port . $5500.00 . Includes t year lot rent free . Call 614 ·992 -7354 evenings . Mus t sell , '74 Kirkwood trailer, see to apprecjate . Hendarsorl St , $6500 . Henderson, WV. 304 -675- 6939 . Used mobile home , 2 bed · roorris. all new carpet. drapes . furnace . hot water tank . 304-675 -3334 . 1977 Bayv.tew 14x70, Mo- . bile home . all elec . central air, 2 bedrooms. washer and dryer, porch , new ref and roof $12,000 .00. Phone 1 -----~---­ Piano Tuning and Repatr . Brunicardi Music Co., 4460687. Twentieth year of quality service . lant: Da niels, 614 -742 ·,2961 . today 614 -992; 6720 Top of the Stairs, full service salon . ity mounts. Over 25 years experience . East of Rutland on At . 124. Cell 614 · 742- 2178 . PIANO TUNING AND RE PAIR , Reduced rates limited time only. Ward ' s Keyboard, 304 -675 - 5500 3824 . • Real Estate 31 33 Farms for Sale Wanted : small acreage for home site . Close to paved road . Rio Grande -Gallipolis area . Colt 614 -245 -5239 . U-Build -i t . 3 bdr . Wilderness Home Kit . $6.995 . ·New model open . Call 1 -614 · 886-7311 . ~00 acre farm for sale 1 Will 'subdivide . Rurland Town . ship. Call 614-373 -04.56 : 37 acre farm on Gallia County Road 218 . 8 room house. land, barn, out build · ing and large tobacco base . $20, 000 cash or ca n be bought on land contract.. -~all 614 -742 -2170 . or 675 - Homes for Sale Three bedrooms. central air. vinyl wall paper, carpet throughout. well insulated, new paint , attached garage, gas outdoor grill. awnings, many extras . Call446 - 2583 t il 5:00PM , attar 6:00PM ce ll 614 -245 -5859 . 3 bdr. large Livingroom. pool , 1 ac .• storage build ings. assume 9 %% loan . Will help finance balance . Call 35 Lots & Acreage lot ~or salem Mercerville, 3 tretil er hookups, electr. ;, ru · ra l wa ter. septic tank , $8.000 . 6618 . Call 614 - 256 - Lot in Clearview Estates. 6 mi . below Gallipolis , under · ground utilitie!t. restricted , tor sale or trade, owner financing Call 446 -3485. Small building or mobile home lot , Madison Town . ship, Thurman , Oh10. Ap · prox 130x50. County water tep. 304-675-3000 . 446 -7535 . Renlals Middleport Home . Prrced to sell! And we mean priced to Sell! ' Call 614-992 -6941 . Remodeled 2 bedroom vinyled home, carpeted , 2 acres, 1224 pound tobacco allotment , city .schools, $22 .500 . Call 5296. 41 Houses for Rent House for rent . Call 304 · 614 -245 · 675 -7263 675 5104 o r 675-5386 . Owner moving . Must sell m odfied A frame . 5 acres, fully carpeted with fireplace and wood burner. Corning top oven and side by side ref . House for rent in Mercerville area. Call Kenneth Swain 614-256 - 1552 evenings. S38 .000 . Cell 614-843- 5384 eveni ngs for Sunday appt Six room house. 2 baths. Vinyl siding,i nsulated , remodled.double garage and newly . carpeted. 443 6th Ave ., Middleport. Ohio. Call 614 -992 -3029 and altar 6PM caii614 -992 -7B75 . Priced reduced total alec . central air , new Wood burner. small alec. bill, wall to wall carpet. 3 br, brick. large garage . wood shed, Gallipolis Ferry. 304 -676- 6851 . eV 446-3672 *Complete Chimney Cleaning *Certified Chimney Relining 8& Repair "Experienced and insured 1971 2 bdr., 12~t66 , clean. good cond .. new carpet. stove & refrig . $4,900 . Call 304 -675-4276. 9:00 to 11 :QO arid 2 :00 to j --------- - 1<: ~ 4 :00 . D eer heads mourited , Qual · 9439 . 446 -6592 or 245-9592. 50x12. new carpet and . exteriOf dom , can be seen k & K Mobile Homes. Inc . Tate . 704-274-5965 . HOME OWNERS -Refinan ce to low fixed r~te .. Use equity for any purpose leade'r We pay caah for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.· Oida Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 446-2062 Roy Bickle Wanted To B1,1y 4361 o• 446-4306 or 446-1171. B429. Rock band. Call 614 -2459316 or 614 -245-5018 . 12 448 ·- 7132. box 729, Athens . Dh 45701 or call614-592-6151 OIL ----'-----. 1971 Tore~ 12x65 2 bdr .• • D .We:ber . Help Wartted TEXAS - NEW AND USED MOBILEHOMES KESSEL'S QUAt.. tTY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLis:/ RT 35 . PHONE 614- 446. 7274. 5 -N - 1 WOODWORKING MULTI -TOOL : New fran - 7828 or 824 -3552 Se rv tces 13 · . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Business Opportunity 3069. · · 255 Mil St, twdLiilllll't 104 MoAblny Av. Pa11Moy 614 -949-2093 alter 5 :00 Sales Manager needed for Meigs Co . Memory Gardens. Salary plus commission . We train & furnish leads. S ::~ nd resume toP 0 . B NEW LISTING - Rental Investment - Duplex with two · 3 bedroom units for 1ncome potential. N~e lot in Middleport. $19,900. 3 Cabbage Patch. Dolls. 1 boy and 2 girls. Call Nancy Bl Hunting with written per mission only . Ma~tine Diddle Sellers and Lillian Proffitt. 6 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 614-992-6161 . 6000. ext . R-4562 . Ford and Chevy Tail Gates PAT HILL FORD Wanted to buy: White girl Cabbage Patch Kid . Call 614 -992-6B46 . 3 puppies Chihuahua . Call 304-675-6276 11-5· 1 mo. ::·:.-"·;··c: --···--· -- ·--··· ··· · 110 ·RADIATOR ·SERVICE Will paint car or truck and do minor body work. $210 .00. All work guaranteed. Call by P.T.O. I>T. 62 NORTH POl NT PlEASANT WESTVIRGINIA 992-3194 H4·1fc No hunting or trespassing. day or night, on Charles E. Yost Farms . Watson Grove Rd. off Rt. 554 in Cheshire sponsored "Out Borlnm It Buill On Smi~," • . 57B6 . ATTENTION HUNTERS : from 10:00AM to 5:00PM . Servi<e Coli PH. 992-5.682 or 992-7t21 1980 or 1981 model Gen· eral Motors automobile . One owner preferred . Call 992 - Deer heads mounted. qual· ity and satisfaction gUaran· teed . Call Stewart's Taxi· Craft sale at Cheshire -Kyger Elem.,Sat . December 1 MIDDLEPORT AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transml11ion Bucktey , phone 614-6644761.hours12 -9PM dailey. dermv at 614-742-3006 . ' Roger Hysell GARAGE BUYING RAW FURS . Beef and Deer Hides . Ginseng aJld yellow ·root . Sell i ng trapping supplie$ . Wheat lights. night lights. George •Indoor-Outdoor Use Monday thru Friday z NEW LISTING - Mini farm. Approx. 10.50 acres wrth 2 bedroom home pius bam and outbuilding. Near Racine, ltlis ~ a buy at $24.750 - .. M. "Bud" Btoker-Auttion · Cheryl Lemltf: 'lileigs County Associate · Phone 742·3i 71 · Perfect Family Gift •Affordable • •Portable · AND 11112/ lmo. NEW LlST 1NG -Need an acre lot' Mobile home or building srte. Rural water and electric ava1lable. Giv~ us a cal!. 35' _ _.;...;...._ _ __ Some life insurance policies allow the insurance comp~nies to keep your savings, upon death. We offer a wide variety of insurance. IRA's and tall sheltered annuity products . Contact Osby 992-2903 Ruth Ann Ta lor 992-356 WANTED RAW PINE POSTS C. V. POSTS -WATER Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio •Bonded & Licensed NEW LISTING - W~n! a home in the country' Near Po!IMli'OY, this 4 bedroom hoi!'E with bath. has lOts of room for your fami~. Barn, several outbuildings oo approx. !'Aacres. ()]ly $20,000, Real Estate Genaral 34. Kim Nei1on PARTS and SERVICE Gun shoot at Racine Gun Club every Surlday, 1:00 p .m . Factory chocked gu~s only. HAVE YOUR LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES REVIEWED AND UPDATED. Sat. 9-5; Sun. 1-5 POMEROY - LO-BOYS 11/23/ 1 mo. pd •coal & Limestone 32.. -_ - "_ " -_ -'- _33 ....._ _ 1~. $}9995 17. - - - - - 18. - - - - - 19, -....;... --_ -_20. __ _ 1. 2. 3. New 2 Pc. E.A. Liv. Rm. Suite Reg. 12g9.95 ' s RICE I Choice of 5 Colors WHITE I 1 Only I BlUE 11 Only) MET. BROWN 12 Only) CHARCOAL 12 Onlvl SAVE 1100 Ra- l . Mon.-Fri. 9-9 All M1kel •Wash8rs •Dishwashers •RanQes· · •Refrigerators •Dryers •FreezerS NOW PICIONG UP IN' wilt1 ltlis · 9B5-S561 MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE -BACKHOES 7111"/Un USE FREE STANDING OR FIREPlAa INSERT $19995 ] ·15·11 PH. 992-2478 81lllpoll1. hlo IN COLOR log. 1269.95 u•tl • " " ''"' ' ~ ' 95 DINETTE SET One I STOVES N,w 5 Pc. Wood 992-7201 lARGE ot SMAU JOB$ · •Dump Truck •septic Systems ~ Up 4t · !~~•pmooiiUO SAVE Memorial 10 15 .. oo d o 116M >i ' Ro~o" 4 1 . Wont<>~o o R COAL SAVE 1120 PH. -SEPTIC SYSTEMS •Backhoe C <~<~~o • •• ! F'" " '"k~~ Addre·~---------------- $299 95 "' Loon Pay Cash for l Classlflacls and I . own SaveiJ Imail . I1 t JIM CLIFFORD -GAS LINES A.M. · CONSTRUCTION Poo tlon~ Plllmlll~gH Nov. S-Dec. 8 For Trash Pi<kup l>.•ob,• ~"'" , . Mo~~• SER~ICE PH. 667-6715 8;00 to 5:30 OIL LINES -SfWER Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 ~.,., Name log. 1419.00 6,!> 4!)11 2 Milu out. flalwood, Rd. Off St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH. •CUSTOM BUILT HOMES •wATER. GAS & PULLINS EXCAVATING ,- DOZERS For all yo11 wiring needs: furnaces repair service and installation. ~ ~s $80 One defendant forfeited a hond, three wen" fined and another was given a jail sentence in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night . Forfeiting a $200 bond posted on a reckless operation charge and $100. posted on a marijuana possession charge was Daniel H. Strayer, Hillard. Firied were Roy Boggs, Middleport, $425 and costs and 30 days In jail, driving while Intoxicated; Steve Powell, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner, and $100 and costs, possession of marijuana; Tom Scally, Middleport, $50 and costs, ddving while under suspension. James Stokes, Cheshire, was given a seven day jail sentence on a disorderly manner charge. ~"" coupon. Cancel YOUI' ad by pltone when you gelf TEAn PRICE Su!'day Calls • OIL FIELD. SERVICES •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •CONCRETE WORK lll Uc A•~ot uno 610 .)&J - , results. Money not refundable. Completes four cases BISSELL 'DOZER· BACKHOE •RECLAMATION WORK SIDING CO. Oq,.pm~n l J~ · ~oh.A<• ! ! CONTRACTING "Beautiful, Custom Built G•rages'' \~V 14~ · Write fvour . SltniO 1 ,• {loll •• r.n ..n"' Moddlop "" Curb Inflation 1 11 J&F Vinvl & Aluminum 1Yo o ~ n < ..~·R;;;w~;~~-;;;;;~ •· 1 1 / 1 " " § ~ . fn< I 7 · \o!lootllonoo"' Veterans Memorial. The ·Middleport unit was ca lled to North Second fiiii~g~~·~~~ Avenue at 10:21 a.m. for Mae Lewis to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:27 p.m., Middleport went to South Fourth Avenue for Vicky Carpenter to Veterans Memorial. At 4:32p.m., Middleport was called to Nm1h Fifth Avenue for Beulah White to Veterans Memorial. Pome· · roy was called to the Pomeroy m Health Care Center at 4:42p.m. for New 6 Gun Dora Roush to Veterans Memorial. M GUN Rutland went to Long Street at 9:55 . p.m. for Evan Wiseman to Holzer ~ CABINET Reg. 1279.95 Medical Center. And at 10:26 p.m., the Tuppers Plains unit went to Owl Hollow Road for an auto accident and transported Mark Thompson to SAVE Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. ot ~4· ~•n ~od.- T VACBR~om l l trons who would . like to place an ad, contact Donnie Dud· versarys, Birthdays, partie•. Singing Gorrflla ., Call Balloons & Co . 446-4313 . KEN'S APPLIANCE Any business or pa- J If ~o l e S•lo l ~oo~on - TU&A o ot. n( ~ ,., .,,,.n, ~ J · Anlo.uu o 8 · P~Doc Meigs County happenings High School yt!CI'bqok. AUIOI IO! Soto ~~C A S ·>loppyl>.do . to the businesses who have previtiUSiy placed an ad in the Southern ~altoona for Get Well. Ann-i· . "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Martin-614 -992-7022. ______ 2 ·1 ~ THANKS l.J.tf• PHONE ~ I COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Beds, iron, -;-------- lc ~ Ohio lottery wi101er ~~" 21 Wanted To Buy SWEEPER and sewing ma- Buy,i ng daily gold, silver chine repair, parta. end .coins, rings , jewelry, s'erling aupplie•-" Pick up and ware. qld .c oins, large curdelivery_, Davia Vacuum rency. Top price s. Ed . Bur· Cleaner. one half mile up kett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave. Georgal Creek Rd . Call Mlddlopon. Oh . 614 -9923476 . 614-446-0294. Weather foreca81 .~ Sr. who . patsed awe.y 16 ve•n ego today Area deaths ollhon~o 9 Call 446-3449 In memory of George Net· . The Daily Sentinel The Daily Collector paying cash for guna, knives, coins, Nar.i items or any. related items. theme, handmade Items being Country Loft Gift Shop which will offered at the shop. Items Include officially open Friday. In 1890, the George Joachim numerous, unique wall hangings, married Dcbblle Hllimd and they stuffed toys, stuffed Chrlstn\as went to housekeeping in the cal!ln ornaments, holiday wreaths, repliwhich was old at t.he time and was cas of old fashioned salt boXes, boot jacks, · quOted placemats, handlocated In a woods where the crafted framed pl~tures, pillows to Branchwood Housing addition Is name a few plus original oil nowlocated-attherearo!theRock paintings \>Y Mrs: Fisher. There are Springs Fairgrouncls. · 1n later years !twas moved to the also china dolls created by Mrs. Elbert F. Robinson Mr. Sisson was employed by the present Fisher property and a barn Hardnlan. The shop Is located at the end of Rawlings Motor Co. In Middleport · was bUUt around it. More recently. Elbert (Robbie) F. Robinson, 81, and Point Pleasant for many years Route 7 by the Meigs High School; Fisher tore down the cabin and 175 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, a and worked for the State of Ohio for moved ·It to a locaiion In closer left onto Township Road 79, on the former Pomeroy m~yor and retired 13 years before retiring in1976.. proximity' to the Fisher residence.' first driveway to the right. businessman, died Wednesday at Hours will be 10 a .m. to $ p.m. Surviving are his wife, Rose He and .Mrs. Fisher, her daughter, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Angeletti Sisson; a son and Basheba, and tWoheipersrebuiltthe Tuesdays, W!!(lnesctay, FridaYl!and BomatMason, W. Va.,onApri120, daughter-In-law, Alfred and Allee structure·. Mrs. Fisher pel'\ionally Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 8 P-111- on 100'3, Mr. Robinson retired several Sisson, Gallon; two grandchildren, did all of the mortartng of the logs Mondays and w!ll be closro on years ago as owner and operator of Andrea and Angela Sisson; a both Inside and outside the cabin. Thursdays and Sundays. Robinson's Laundry and Dry Oean- brother, Ralph of Pomeroy; sisters · Originally, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher lng In Pomeroy for 53 years. He had and brothers-.ln-law, Gene\1eve and Tonight, Increasing cloudiness planned for the cabin to be a "get served tWo terms as mayor of Archie Swartz, . Pomeroy; Nancy again. Low In the low 40s. Friday, away from It aU" studio for Mrs. Pomeroy In the 1950's and was a life and Rollin Radford, Pomeroy; a cloudy withachanceofrain. High in Fisher where she could pursue her member of the Pomeroy Volunteer sister, Betty Shelton, Pomeroy; tWo the mid-50s. The chance of ram Is 20 Fire Department to which he had sisters-In-law, Olga Gaudin, Flor- oil painting. However, -they con· percent tonight and 50 percent celved the idea of combining the belonged for over 50 years. Ida, and Catherine Angeletti, Cleve- studio with a gift shop so it will now Friday. 1n 197~, Mr. Robinson was named land, and several nieces and !.erve a dual purpose. Extended Forecast SEGriON - This small 5ection of the new Country Loft Gift Shop Meigs County's Otlzen of the Year. nephews. Saturday through Monday: The gift shop has been st,ocked and located In an aged log cabin features numerous handmade wall He had served as a board member of Besides his parents, he was Is ready for Friday's opening. It Is Fair on Saturday. Chanee of lujnglngs, stuffed toys and baby quUts. Meigs General Hospital and was a preceded In death by a son, William unique in that all of the items carry showers Sunday. Chance of rain or past member of the board of . Richard Sisson, and two brothers, out a distinct rural theme and they snow Monday. Highs mostly Ill the directors of the Farmers Bank and Harpld and Ernst. (cql. are aU created by Mrs. Fisher and 40s. I,ows In the mld-20s tO .~•· · Savings Co. Hewas a past president Mass of Christian burial wUI be members of her family. Family of the Pomeroy Golf Assocla tlon and conducted at 9:30a.m. Saturday at was a member · of the National · the Sacred Heart Church with members who have contributed to the project through their handiwork CLEVELAND (AP) - The Launderers and Dry Cleaners Assn. Monsignor Anthony Giannamore are her parents, Fred and Eunice winning number drawn Wednesday He had served as a member of the officiating. Burial wUI be In Sacred Hardman of Ripley, W.Va., and her night in the Ohio Lottery's daUy Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs. ' Heart Cemetery. A wake service 11 Jo Ann Van Kirk of sister, game, The Number," was 279. A member of Sacred Heart will be held at 7 p.m. Friday at the ·Charleston, W.Va. All have had In the semiweekly '.'Ohio Lotto" ChurchinPomeroy,Mr.Roblnsonis Ewing Funeral Homeivherefriends some health problems in recent drawing, the six winning numbers survived by his wife, .Marie Schorn may call from 7 to9tonlghtandfrom monihs and consequently have had were 1. 8, 19, 34, 37 and 38. Robinson; a daughter and son-in2to4and 7to9p.m. onFrlday.lnlieu many hour$ on their hands to devote The lottery re!iorted a loss of law, Mary an!IDickDudek,Mentor, of flowers, friends may make to creating their unusual gifty items $228,069.50 on "The Number." Ohio; a son and daughter-in-law, dona lions to the Sacred Heart for the shop. The loss resulted from sales of John W. and Gloria Robinson. Church renovatjon fund or to the Mrs. Fisher has used some $1,143,195.50, while holders of winMechanlcsvUle, Va. ; six . grandlocal heart and cancer excellent antiques from her collecning tickets are entitled to share children, John Robinson, Jr., Cindy org!lnizations. tion t enhance displays oft he rural 0 $1,371,265. Robinson, Deborah .Robinson, LlndaRobtnson, Lauren Dudek and · - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Richard Dudek, and two greatgrandchildren, Melissa and Dustin Robinson. 992-215~ His parents, a sister, and two Or Write Oaitl~ Sentinel CIISIIfltd Dept. grandchildren preceded him In Ill Co11rt St., POIMIOW, Ohio .t5769 death. '(he mass of Christian burial will be held atll: 30a.m. Saturday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church with ,-.·~;;;-~;;;;;-;&;••-•-•IT Monsignor Anthony Glannamore W,!.i!iih!iiildiM Mh@ Ml@imiiijM - t ·Co1d 1po•d ' " ••poo l officiating. Burial will be in Sacred II O•>""OlaGMh 11 f l<l••! /(o • o/JHI~P "> o "' ,., I /, o• 21 ·a• .. Oppo n " '"'' lpaod ln M"noo l 22 -M.,.,.v tolnon 2 . To uc h lot S.<o ) n · Pooto.,••"•' Se....c•1 73 Vono&• w o /ol/o" i iP ~ f, .,,/lwn • ~'' Heart Cemetery. A wake service PREPARES - ..Mrs. Sarah Fisher arranges the entrance way to her • · G••N"'I~ Meo- ch• n<l ••r 74 -Mnlo" Y< Io o W!Jtl@fll Su po> l· •• !'o will be heldat7: 30p.m. Frldayatthe · c~untry Loft Gift Shop which opens Friday and will he In an authllntic log 6 -l os tondfo"'"' ll· Hornoo ,., U " ""In< h ill "-c<#""'"' ' • M-.q• Cnu n>• Ma• n " l"o 1 -Yud odoon<.O M•o« all"'" " "'""" A•u C<>"'61• A"·n CM< Ju• lZ · Mobao ~~"'' "' hlo Ewing Funeral Homewherefriends cabin on the Fishers property on Township Road 79, hehlnd the Rock Sol• 5 e.f'"'" 6 voog n,.11,., C u•p .,q u . ~ .. "'• '••S.•• Solo" ' lo oM 446 G•li•P"''' e 92 u .a"''"''" 6 "'14<nqs ""'"'"" t WoM.,. ~·-· may call from 2 to 4 and 7to9p.m.on . .Iia Springs Fairgrounds. en.. Pnm"<l'l !;76 Aoot• olto .. 26 -Aool E" "'" WoniU 1ea v.. ,.,.. c"'"'' 77.) -.. 'oluun Friday. Inlieuoffiowers, friends are ll 'oG •onM 3 43 · .mn 2S6 [>,.un 0. •1 1•1 lUIOII folio 881 lll•w 'I eu o... 949 • 11••· .. 1195 l•• • ·· asked to contribute to the Pomeroy 11 0\lllltloo 81 Fo<Fi. E'l _.rneo l ,l7 1 1· HOipWUI•<t Bi o; .,,ei"'P'"'"""'"" I • no....,, •o• Aoftt Jl'!t ""•'"' " H1 ll•nkond 82 HUIOftQ 82 •WftOicrl PO f!w 667 I 2 Sot wol<>d Volunteer Fire Department ..Rites 4 J · F" '"'' Po • ~""' U ,..,., ,mtn oloollt!nl I J· lni " ""CI 61 '"'"" "' :: ~~:.:·~ : ~·~7i hl"!l<''~' '"" ---~---- - - - --1 t o.e.,,.,.,. r"'"" '" O 6~ · '"''' 6 r.·~· · 4S Roo"'' ·by the fire department will be 85 (;Qno• ol Ho .. o'"I I nco 15•S<Iooolo U~ <~•• ''""'''"" • t Spoe• I"' 16 ..o U11 to 10 "'" "" Tl> o~•d• •"' '"'"0" ~ · 00 87 lltohu l"'ry S7 CO conducted. at the funeral home at to t 5 Woo do S• • •• ""''"'"" Aonl Meets Thursday . 16·W•• to dl o0o 49 -Fotl Oiif ""''""Y" 4.. 8:30p.m. Friday. Pomeroy firemen will meet at the. Alcoholics Anonymous and AJAlion will meet at 7:30 p.m. fire station at 8 p.m. Friday in full The Meigs County Emergency Thursday evening at the Mental uniform to go tothefuneral home for Medical Servic'E rPports nine calls the services. Health Center. wer<' answered on Wednesday by units throughout the county. Leland E. Sisson At 2 a. m .. Rutland was called to • the scene of an a uto accident in Applicants sought Leland E. (Tim) Sisson, 68, 378E. Salem Center. Harold Kiser and Second St., well-known Pomeroy John Mixon were transported to Applications for the position of r,esldent, died Wednesday at the Veterans MPmorial. Pomeroy was Pomeroy Village Clerk-Treasurer Holzer Medical Center. i ---------------------~ . I Real Estate General called to Mulberry Avenue at 2:36 are being accepted at Pomeroy Born at Rutland on Oct. 27,1916, I a .m. for Mmy Wallace to Veterans Village Hall. Mr. Sisson was the son of the late Memorial. At 9:18 a.m .. Pomeroy The vacancy was created by the Nathan and Anna Evans Sisson. He I went to the scene of an auto accident recent resignation ·of Bill Snouffer. was a member of the Sacred Heart on Laurel Cliff Road and State Route The position pays $8700 annually. Church and of Drew Webster Post 1 I 7. Nancy Jeffers was taken to 39, American Legion. 1 Replicas of the yesteryear's Jog cablri have gained some popularity In today's housbig picture. How·ever, few people have the "real Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Thursday, November 29. 1 ' " Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio owner 3 or 4 br house, Buck stove, large garage. 5 years old . $76 .000. 304· 675 ·6366 . 3 br, dining, TV, utility rooms. 1% baths, window air cond., woOd burner, 'A acre . Arbuckle . 304 ·458- 1800. 781 - 7895 7567 or 614 - 367 - 3 bdr . hOuse in town with carport, prtvate lo cation, $275 mo . Coli 446 -8293 after 5PM . 2 bedroom house. fulfy carpeted s 200 per mo . ptu1 utilities. D eposit & referen · ces. N orth of Cheshire on old A t 7 . 446 - 978~ 8 :30AM to 4:00PM . .2 bdr. fuel oil stove, chicken house , garden area, will accept 2 children . $175 mo .. S 100 damag~ deposit. Mercerville area. Call 304525 -0722 altar 4 :30pm . 3 bdr. house ·in country . . Near Rio Grande , S2iU5 ma . plus se c. dep, no pels. Call 6t4 -2 45-5439 . Open House Sun. New underground home, 1 ,200 sq ft . 3 acres, 526 . 000 .00 . 6474. Small Cheshire, 3 bdr., 2 baths . FA . stove . ref ., OW. EH , CA. . Oep. & ref . req Call 803 - 3 304 -773 - bedroom houH, 21 t 1 lincoln Ave, Wilt trade 304 -675- 2749. Dec , 2 1 :00-6 :00PM . Purpose-for rent · 3 b edroom home wil:h meny extras . Low utilities extras nice . location : 832 Gavin Drive, Rodney Village II. Gellipolis . Call 614 -286644 7 for ~etails and private appointment , S300 per month & depoeit. .., �.. 14 The 41 Houses for Rent Modern bi -level for sale or ront, 3 bclr., 2 bath , lg. livingroom w -dlning area, ltOVO, refrig., finlohed bolO · ment. urpeting throughout, .2 car attached garage, patio, deck, 1 acre, 4 mi . out Rt. 218 , $300 plus utilities, sec. dop. & ref. Call446 -7044.or 446-8080 . They'll Do It Every Time lr::;;;;;:t=t=f=f=q:::j::J:p-'~;:-;;;;~~;";;~'1 l'u. TA/<6 'eM OFF AHP STfCf( '6.41 f!.iiCIC. "'H •••• 52 ca. TV·. Radio 64 25 inch color console TV with new picture tube. 19 inch color ponabla TV. 19 inch B & W TV. Call 614-742-2267 . 53 Antiques Antique dresser Ia library table. Coli 614-388·9060 . 2 bdr house with ref . Call 6 rm. house for rent, 10 min. from town. CI1'1,School dist. 54 Misc. Merchandise Call 446-2706. Knauff FireWood Split· 96% hardwoods . Seasoned or green. You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 614· 256-6245 . 3 bdr. home in Gallipolis, no pets, ref . required. Call 446-794B after 5PM. bedroom house, fully carpeted. $200 per mo . plus utilities. Deposit & refer~n ­ ces . North of Cheshire on old Rt. 7 . 446 - 97B6 8 :30AM to 4:00PM . 4 bedroom colonial brick Mouse for rent or sale in Pomeroy. Call 1-373-0466 . Newly1 remodeled '------------..----------~ bdr. full bath, house. lg. furn2. rkitchen, located in Middleport . Send resume to Daily Rooms 45 . Furn 44 Apartment Sentinel. P.O. Box 729-V. for Rent Pomeroy, Oh 45769 . For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping 2 bedroom duplex house. rooms . Park Central Hotel . downtown Pomeroy. Furn . Call 614 -446-0756 . or unfurn . S225 .00 plus JACKSON ESTATES utilities Call614-992-2381 APARTMENTS !Equal Furnished room. $125 - Utilidav or 614-992-6723 night. Housing Opportunity) has ties, range, ref. Share bath . one and two bedrooms, rent Men only. 919 Sec ., GallipO· Home for rent on Vine St . in starting at $163 for one lis. 446-4416 after 8 p.m. Racine . 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. bedroom and $198 per large lot for garden . Call month for two bedroom, 614 -992-2756 or 614 -985- with $200 deposit located 46 Space for Rent 4231 . near Foodland and Spril')g Valley Plaza. pool imd TV 2 br house in Henderson ant . Call 446-2745 or leave Mobile home lot . $75 water $185 . per month plus $100 message. paid. 4th & Neil. GallipOlis. deposit. 304-675 -1118. Call 446 -3844 alter 7PM . 513 Third Ave. two-1 bdr. 2406 Mt. Vernon. 3 bed - apts. Starting $135 to $165 Nice trailer space on Rt . 7 , room duplex, full basement, mo. Water included . depreq . neat town. Call 614 -367Hud accepted, 304 -675 - Call 446 -4222 between 9 & 0232 or 446 ·4265 . 3030. 9 :00 till4:00. 5. Farm house , Sand Hill Road, John Doc Hussell. after 6 :00 call 304-675-7384 . Small 3 bed;oom house, 2111 Lincoln 1!Ave, Point Pleasant. $275 .00 month plus deposit. Phone 304- 675-2749 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent· Two bdr .• new wall to wall carpet, gas furnance , air cond ., in Gallipolis. Call 446- 1409. Furnished 2 bdr .. clean , quiet. cable, beautiful river view, Kanauga . Foster Mobile Home Perk Call 446 1602. Fur.nished 2 bdr. mobile home onRt. 7. no inside pots. Call614· 245-5818 . 2 bdr. mobile home near H MC no pets. $165 mo .. water included. ·$50 dep . Call 446-3617 . 12x'60 2 bdr. 1 V2 baths, 2 % mi . from HMC at Evergreen . Coli 446-3697 or 446 · 0167 . 2 bdr. trailer for rent , near Mercerville. Call 614-256 1552 after 5 o30PM . Holly Park washer -dryer, ret . & dep . Adults only. Call 614-367-7743 . Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, furnished . Coli 446 -1232. 12Jt70 livingroom eJtpando. $200 mo .. plus $100 deposit. 314 3rd St, Kanauga . Coli 446-7473 . Very clean, 12x60 mobile home . Partially furnished . Rural location . Privacy . Prefer working couple . No children . $176 . 00 per month and deposit Call 614-992-5834 . Two bedroom Mobile home in Syracuse. Sl70.00 Month plus utilities and deposit. Coli 614-992-7680. Trailer in Tuppers Plains ,new furnace . $176.00 plus deposit and utilities . Call 614-667-3484 . Downstairs. 2 rooms & bath. furnished . clean. no pets, adults only . Oep& Ref . required . Call 446 -1519 . Nicely furnished modern mobile home in city .. 1 or 2 adults onlv. Coli 446-0338 . 1 bdr apt .. ·2 bdr apt ., $150-$250 . Call 304-6757263 675-5104 or 6755386 . 2 bedroom. 3/t mile out Sand .Hill Road. 304-676 ·3834 . 12x6!i mobile home with tip-out, 2 bedrooms, furnished with washer and dryer. S200 plu1 utilities. water and garbage furniohed. 304-675-5051 . Mobile home in Gallipolis, nice for senior citizens or married couple with one child, no pets, deposit and references requirfld . K & K Mobile Homes, Inc ., 304676-3000. 44 Apartment for Rent Furnished ona ·bedroom apt. Profe11ional adult only. no ...II, Clll 304-676-3788 . One bedroom unfurniahed goroge opt. phone 304-67537112. One bedroom apt. in Henderoon, 304-815-1972 after 6PM. 2nd . floor office ~pace for rent . Court St .• Pomeroy. Call 614 -373-0456 . Merchandise Furnished apt., neJtt door to library . one professional adult onlv. Call 446 -0338 . 51 Househoid Goods 1 bdr . completely furnished . carpeted . all electric. 468 2nd . Ave .. adults . ref . &. sec. dep ., $195 mo . Call 446' 2236 or 446-2581 . SWAIN AUCTIO~ & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New & used wood -coal stoves, 6 pc wood lR suite · S399, bunk beds $199. antron recliners S99, used bedroom suites , ranges , wringer washers, & shoes . Call 614446-3159 . 2 bdr . duplex ex . location in town $250 mo . with. a fenced backyard . Call 446 8293 after 5PM . Deluxe 1 bedroom apt .. large LA and BR all new kitchen . new carpet, redeco rated throughout, $275 m9 . including heat .. Call . 446 4607 0' 446 -2602 . 3 bdr . apt ., newly carpeted . Coli 446 -4940 alter 5. Furnished e~pt . , 2 bdr , $235. utilities pd .. 701 4th. Gallipolis. Call 446 -4416 after 7pm . Trailer for rent , Call 446 4225 after 4PM . Bachelor apt . for rent, large firep lace, ret . req .. $225 mo . 154 First Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446- 1615 or 4461243 . Furnished efficiency apt. private bath and entrance. sUitable for one person. Call 446 · 1232 . 3' rooms with priavte bath, 1st. floor. Coll446-2215 . 3 rm . apt . at 84 Grape St., $220 mo .. all utilities paid . Call 446 -0847. large beautiful . 3 bdr .. lots of extras , Rocky Run Ad, $280 mo . plus utilities. lola Barcus Richards .' 1-703 · 451 -2591 . Riverside Apts , Middleport , Special rates for Senior Citizens . $130 . Equal Hous· ing Opportunities . 614 992-,7721 . 2 bedroom trailer tor rent. P1rtially furnistled . $100.00 deposit . S 150 .00 per month . You pay utilities. See , ·Furnished 2 bedroom apart· at 40588 Kingsbury Roed , ment in Racine for rent, Pomeroy. Ohio . Call 614- $126 .00 per month plus $50 .00 deposit . You pay 992 2448 · · own utilities. No more than Two bedroom furnished 2 childran . Call 614-949trailer in Chester area . 2B87 . $185 .00 monthly, deposit and references required . Call In Middleport . 2 bedroom furnished apartment . 1 614-992-3237 . child . Ca11 1 - 304 - 882 2 bedroom mobile home for 2566 . rent in Racine. Phone 614 367-7148 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33,' North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 614-992-7479 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rocker, ottoman. a tables. (extra heavy). $685 . Sofa, chair and loveseat. $275. Sofas and Chairs priced from S285 . to $895. Tables, $50 and up to S125. Hide-a -beds,$390. and up to $560 ., sofa beds $145, Recliners, $286. to $375., lamps from $28. to $125 . pc . dinettes from S109 .• to 435 : 7 pc . $189 and up . Wood table with six chairs 5285 to 5745 . Desk S11 0 up to $225 . Hutches, S550 . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, S275. and up to $395 . Boby bods. $110 . Mattresses or box springs. full or twin, $58 ., firm, $6B . and $78. Queen sets, $195 . 4 dr. chests, $42. 5 dr . chests. $54 . Bed frames , S20 .and $25 .. 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $360. Gas or electric ranges S375 . Baby mauresses, S25 & $35 , bed frames S20, $26, & S30, king frame $50 . Good selec tion of bedroom suites, rockers , metal cabinets , headboards $38 S. up to $65 . Used Furniture -- head boards, and 2 bedroom suites . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9amto6pm. Mon . thru Sat . 614-446-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigera tors, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel . 614-446 -7398 . County Appliance, Inc . Good used appliances and TV sets. Open SAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 446-1699. 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . Trade Center Kanauga, Ohio . Furniture outlet , Why Pay More! · Gen air range . fully equipped . Call 446 -9409 . Furnished 2 bedroom apt . in Middleport . Adults ~ no pets, sec.u rity deposit . Call 614992 ·3874 . Small antique oak buffet. Call 446-3243 . One and two bedrooms, furnished apartments. Call 614-992 - 5434 ,614-9925914 or 304-882-2566 . Portable Whirlpool dishwashe,. 850 .00. Call614992 -5650 during day and 614-992-3617 in evenings. Nice efficiency apartment, suitable for one or two people. Call304-773-6882 . Betty Mercer. In Middlepon. new kitch1m, ·carpeting. wood burner, 3 bedrooms. Call 304-8822811. Two bedroom apartment. $280 .00 Per. month . Utili_ties paid . Call 30~ · 773 · 6423 . APARrMENTS. mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 -448· 8221 . Wanted quiet, responsible vvorking girl or couple, 2 bedroom apartment, excel lent condition, good neighborhood. off-street parking. 304-676-1982. Pickens used furniture. 304-675 -6483 or 675-1460, RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE. Uoed stoves end refrigerators. Compare our prices, save today , Phone 304-773-6430. Hitachi stereo radio record player 8 track; gas logs; ltrip couch; between 4:00 and 7:00 PM . 304-676-6289. Kitchen table, 4 cheira. buffet. Soo at 2609 Lincoln Ave. Phone 304-875-2056. RefrigeratQr, sewing ma chine. misc. Phone 304676-6727. Early Americ8n Couch and Chair, Windmill pat1ern. axe cond, $176.00 . 304-6762183 . Misc . KIT 'N' Equipment 614-256-605B . 2 Thursday. November 29, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Rem. model 31 20 ga. pump. 7MM deer riffle with ammO. 22 pump, some knives. Call 446-3449. 6 ft. 6 in . Meyer snow plow horizontal and vertical hydraulic operation. Call 4469686. Two Peavey Column Speak ers and Peavey 8 channel mixing board. $1,000 . or b est offer. Coli Debbie, 304-676-1618. Pets for Sale AKC Registered lhasa Apso. · 11 month old male . Good childo pets. t160.00. Coli 614-992-5762. Border Collie puppies. c'a ll 304-743-4679. 57 Musical Instruments Just in time for Christmas! Beautiful Lowrey Symphonic Citation Theltra. If you 're looking for a premium organ at an economy price~ than· look at this one befo;e you buv . 83495.00. Call 614-992-7364 evenings. & 55 Building Supplies Fruit Vegetables Apples, bushel . 85 .00 ; fruits. vegetables, produce, candy and nuts. Jack's Fruit Market, Route 35. Henderson. For111 Supp li es & Livestock 61 20 gallon long $o,fadtemp One ft~male beagle, good rabbit dog. 875 _00 _ Phone 304-675-4154. Farm Equipment 1 976 - 13~ - Massie Ferguson diesel farm tractor, extra good shape. new disk, bush hog & plow . Priced 86800. Call 245 -9105. 5 ft. brush hog, heavy duty, 8295. Call 614-286-6522. 1984 Long 360 4-WD trac tor, with front end loader. Priced to sell. Call614-286 6522. 1976 Monte Carlo 68.000 1-::--:----:-:-~---milos S1,600. 1976 Chrylor 81 Home Cordoba good cond . , Improvements 79,000 miles. $1.300 . Call 446-4073. 1984 VW Rabbit AC, AM FM stereo's, len than 1 0.000 mi. . serious caller after 6PM 446-7693. 1977 Monte Carla f1 .200. 306 engine, 89,981 miles. Call 614-256 -1236. Notice of Public Sale. The following described item will be offeied for public sale to the highest bidd411r on the 7th day of Deteniber. 19B4. at 11 :OOAM . 1979 Chevrolet Camaro 2 dr., Ser. No. 1 S87L9N692962 . Sole of the security liated above will be held at the Commercial & Savings Bank. Silver Bridge Piau, Gallipolis. Ohio. Terms of Sale: Cash. Seller reserves the right to bid and the right to reject any and all bids. Prior to the date of sale. arrangement• may be made to inspact this merchandise by ceiling 446-0664 between the hours of 9 :00AM ond 4 oOOPM . 1981 Chevy Chavette auto. Marcum Roofing 8t Spout· ing. Now installing rubber roofs . 30 years experience. specializing in built up roof . Coli 614-38B ·9857. 1976 Chevette runs real good $425 . 1970 Plymouth Duster 340. wedge, A-1 cond., S1,550 . . Call 4462459. 1980 Datsun station wagon. 5 speed. air, power brakes, AM-FM, new tires. Exoellant ,condition . Will trade on late moc:lel Chevette or sell ·for $2995.00 . Call 304·882-2466. 1973 Pontiac le Mans. Automatic . Runs good . $400.00. Call 614-9927403. 1979 Monte Carlo · 306, automatic, PS, PB. TW. AM-FM cassette recorder, new tires, 46,000 miles. Sell o' trade, S3200. 304-6754181 . Front end loader to fit a Farman "M" tractor. James Langdon. phone 304 -6754287. 63 Livestock AQHA 1983 black gelding 81 ,600. AQHA 1984 ches1nut filly reserve champ. Prod'n Gallia Co. Jr. hir. Top 20 Ohio Futuri1y 81 ,200. Both colts quality show pros.,.cts. Call 4460183. 69" dapple grey mare. very gentle, shown in 4 -H·. Call 614-286-6622. 4 yr. old Qulrter hors mare sorrell pony . Shown in 4-H... 3 vears. Call 614-2866622. 64 Hay 8o Grain Large round bales of hay. 820 eaeh. Call 446-1062 after 5pm . Transportalio n 71 Au1os for Sale 1976 Mustang; good run, new tires. 8760.00. 304675-1518 . 1984 Chevette, AC, AM -FM radio, 4 speed, still under warranty. 304·675-2663 after 5 PM . 1973 Mercury Marquis Brougham, exc cond, new paint, new tires. 304-6751664. '79 Plymouth Duster. 304676-3763 . '80 Fiat X19. 33,000 miles. Am-Fm canette, 2 seater convertable, exc cond, $2 .900.00. Phone 304675-3612. 1977 Pinto HQO.OO, call 304-675-1169 alter 6:00 PM . 72 Trucks for Sale '82 C-1 0 Chevv Pick-up. 6.21engine, AC, PB, PS, tilt wheel, am-fm radio, auto, · overdrive trans., 4 new tires, $6_900. Call 246 -6870 . 1984 Mazda 5 spd. 1981 Ford Courrier 4 spd . 1980 Chevy luv auto. _ John's Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd .. Gallipolis, 0~ . Call 4464782 : '73 Dallun pick up 8BOO.OO. 304-773-6027 . a. D .and M . Contractors . Remodeling. vinyl siding, pain· ting(ind~or and outdoor), replacement windows. Call 304-773-6131 . RINGLES'S SERVICE , expedenced carpenter. electrician, mason, painter, roofing (including hot tar application) 304-675-2088 or 675-7368 . 82 1178 Monte Corio power brakes. power windows, air condition, AM -FM radio, tilt wh"l and cruise cor,trol. 58.000 mlloo, vory good condition . t:o11 448-4023. 1984 Plymouth Reliant 3 .800 mi. $7,600. Seerl wood • coalltove with new 2 opd. blower, 1225. cell 448-0499 or 446-7616 oftor 8PM . 1 85 Yomoho 200-4 whooler with snow plow, helmet, blade. New. moving awav. 11885.00. Coli 814-9925812. • 1881 K E 100 KIWOiakl. 900 mlleo . ~xcollont oondl· 11on. f450 .00. Call 1114892·56110 during doy ond 814-992-31117 In eveningo. -~-~ : - ~ - JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT-· I NG. Rt. 1, 8ox 366, Gallipolis. Call614-367-0676 . 83 · Excavating Good-1 Excavating. basements, footers, . driveways. septic tanks, landscaping. Call anytime 614-4464537. James L. Davison. Jr. owner. Dozer Work by Ted Hanna. Ditches. ponds, roads, land clearing, etc. Call Motor Car Brokers, 446-6592 . J .A .R.Construction Co.Rutland, Oh,614-742-2903; Basements, Footers, Concrete work, Backhoe ' a. Dozer & Oitcher, Dump trucks. & water-gas-sewerelectrical lines. 84 8o Electrical Refrigeration SEWING Machine repaira, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Servtce Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, . Pomerov. 614 ·992 -2284. 85 General Hauling 74 1980 Honda CR 125. Bought new in 1982. Excollant condition. *696.00. Call 814-992-7354 evenings. - -~............... CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolio. Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614-446-4477 Dump truck for hire will haul coel. limestone. ate . 304675-3190 . 1968 Muotong good cond, $2,000 firm. Coll614-266 8574. . - "4"H Plumbing Heating Ken'S W1ter Service. Wells. cisterns, pools filled . Phone 614-367-0623 or614' 3677741 night or dav. Motorcycles . & 1979 Ford F-150 28,000 milea, eKe. cond., $4,900. Call 446-0886. Af!'TER MY ~OL/fR !NVE.NTION6.' 4<C.-. __....._ Rotary or ,:able tool drilling. ·Most wells completed ..me . day . Pump salits and services. 304·896 -3802. n 1978 Plymouth Fury auto., eir, PS, PB, radio, spare tire, 1999. John's Auto Soles, Bulaville Rd. 446 -4782, Gallipolis, Oh : ALLEY ·OOP Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call 304 -676 1331 . ON r,;t OTHER liNVP. III.ILE6 Tf{E' WOlff..{)! ,11/{)N/(;I(i COV£P 8£ won Plastering Plaster repair, free estimates . Call G14256-1182. OUR80ARDINGHQU8E0wl., PontiaC Grand ·PriJt 30 1' good condition. Call aft8l' 6PM, 446-0137. DINN6R I ~ IOIJW flfTlLL liE FOOTBALL ~eNDS! BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references furnished. Free estimates. Call collect 1-614-2370488 . 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Rogers Basement Waterproofing . James Boys Water Service. Also pools filled . Call 614266 - 1141 or 614 · 4461175 or 614-446-7911 . TilE COUNIRY i-'AT CONi/lot.~ ENEifGY ~ WOOT tl a. auto. 1978 Dodge As.,.n " RON'S T~levision Service. auto. 1978 Plymouth Fury Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Ouazar, and auto $999. John'• Auto Sales, Bulaville Rd., Gallipo- house calfs. Call 304· 6762398 or 614', 446, 2464. lis, Oh. Call 446-4782. 86 M. H. Repair ~obite Home doors, win· Clows, underpenning ind roof painting . 304·87113000. 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Soc. Ave .• Oalllpollo. 814-448-7833 or614-4481833. • (2) PM MA(IIZine Greater . Tuno. The c ircumstencll are a bit unusual when a Texas judge i a found · dead . Joe Sears, Jaston Williams. Cil World of ' Dark Cryotal' (J) Here Come the Brides 00 College Buketball: Northwestern at Notre Dame (1) G2_mer Pyle ([) tiJ Cf2l Entertainment Tonight Cil Wheel of Fortune Ill Cll Wheel of Fortune (]J (fi) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ®News fJl Joffarsons \• 7:30 U (2) Tic Tao Dough And}'_ Griffith I]) Ill (JJ Family Feud Jeope,dy crD Wheel of Fortune Cll CfZ New Name That Tune . fl) WKRP in Cincinnati 8:00 • (2) C!l Cosby Show Cil Inside tho NFL Len Dawson and Nick Buoniconti review this week 's NFL action . CIJ MOVIE: 'The Three Faces of Eve' CD Circus CIJ MOVIE : 'G.I. Blues' Cil Ill CfZ 20/20 (CC) Ill CIJ ®I Magnum P.l. Cil MOVIE : 'Oliver Twist' (fiJ Forum fi1 MOVIE: 'The AmericanizatiOn of Emily' 8:30 U I]) C!l Familv Ties G]) On the Money ICC) 'Col am ity insurance,' tax loopholes and the d ifferent types of life insurance that are availab le are dis· cussed. 9:00 8 11J CIJ Cheers Carla 's ex-husband retli rns . de· manding custody of the ir eldest son and Carla ~hocks ev eryone by giving ln. (Z) MOVIE: ·Montv Python's Meaning of life' CD 700 Club 00 Super Bo~ts ofthi SO's Marvelous Marvin Hagler v.s. Robert a Duran (las Vegas, November, 1983). (60 min.) CIJ Ill !ill NFL Football: . Washin_gton at Minnesota Iii CIJ (10) Simon & Simon G]) Mvsteryl (CC) ·pa,tne'" in Crime: Affair of the Pin k Pearl .' First of 5 pans . Tommy and Tuppence Beresfo rd . bored With their life of leisure, buy a detective agency and become invol11ed in the case of the .missing pink pearl . (60 min .) 9:30 8 11J CIJ Night Court (f) MOVIE : 'Lone Wolf McQuade' 10:00 8 ® Cil Hill Street Blues Furillo puts pressure on a bus iness associate to set up a pair of contractors who cOns pired to have the mayo r assassinated and a pseu do-Am erican Indian goes on the warpath . (60 min .) 00 Best Kicks of 'B4 - PKA Full Contact Karate Ill ® lp Knot's Landing Mack and Karen try to patch up t heir marriage and' Val goes into pr'e mature labor. (60 mi n.} ® Constitution: That Delicate Balance (CCI 'Immigration Reform .' Th e extent to which illegal al iens have rights in th e U.S., particularly to socia l servi ces, is discussed. (60 min.) ()]) Newswatch fiJ Magnificent Music Mach ine 10:15 Cil MOVIE: 'Scavenge' Hunt' 10:30 CD Cal. Pacific Research (fl) TonY._ Brown's Journal 11 :00 U ®liJ Ill Cil ®I News ® Soldiers in Hiding This documentary f ocuses on t he V1etnam Vets ' struggle to re -enter a soci dty that re jected them years ag o. CD Bill Cosbv Show (]) Two Ronnies ()]) Media Probes 'Design.' Bill Blass hosts thi s orogram whiCh looks at manmade objects t1'1at were designed to bot h serve a specific function and to carry a message. (CC) fil Bennv Hill Show 11 :30 CD Tonight Show T 0 · night's guest is George Carlin. (60 min .) (2) MOVIE : 'Tea for Three' Cil Best of Groucho @) SportsCenter Ill Cil Newhart Geo,ge learns the del ightfu l truth that you have to matc h up well in ord er to rekindle an old flame . (R) (}] latenight America @ Barney Miller (fiJ World Chess Championships f!) Twilight Zone 12:00 (2) Coming Attraction.s (]) Burns & Allen 00 Mazda SportsLook Cil Ill CfZ News Ill ([) MOVIE: ' 'Baby Maker' ®I MOVIE : 'At the Earth's Core' fil Gunsmoke 12:30 U (2) C!l Late Night with · David letterman Ton ight's guests are Wil Shriner and Bob McMath . (60 min .) I}) MOVIE: 'The Wicked Ladv' CD Love Tho1 Bob 00 Top Rank Boxlnu from Les Vegas, NV Tommv Cor· dova vs . RoCky Garcia in a 10-round Featherweight bout. Cl) Ill~ Nightline 12:45 (]) MOVIE : 'Drums in the · Deep South ' 1:00 lZJ MOVIE: 'Psycho II' CD I Married Joan CIJ Soap Ill~ News fJ) Wild , Wild Wost Cil rn rn H S Home Improvements vinyl S. •luminum siding; roofing. seamleas gutters. storm windows. overhang. Call 614-367-0409 or 814- · 367-7244. TOP CASH paid for '80 1974 Chevy pick · up with model and newer used cors. · 1oppor, 304-675 -6153 . Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 1- ' - - - - , . - - - - - -EaotornAvo .. Gallipolls. Coll 1-::=--:-:----:----:-614-446-2282. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. I'1:=========:..~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ MU&T 8E SHUT OFF- Servir;r.~ Autos for Sale 62 Wanted to Buy and week ends . 10 gallons sat up, $24 .00; 10 gallons tank, $7 .99; rOedium angel fish, $3.99; 71 1979 Plymouth Volaire ' ao Card -pool • table (bumper pool) 8200. 304-676-1390. 56 58 Now open for business, Mountain State Block. Rt . -------- -lc ~ 33, New Haven . Complete Oak furniture. tables.chairs, masonry supplies, 4", B", cupboards, pie safe, tele - 12" blOck . Delivery service. phones. desk. also ant~ques Phone doy 304-B82-2222. and glassware . Open Sun- evening 882 -3239 . days. Conkel ' s Tuppers_plains, Rt.7. · 56 Pets for Sale Metal wheel barrel, chain saw , sewing machine , grandfather clock and other HIL' CREST KENNELS tools. Call 614-742-2170 Boarding all breeds . Heated Indoor - outdoor facilities. for sale: gal. electric AKC Doberman puppies: water heater, less than 1 Stud Service . Call 614-446year old. Half price . Call 7795. 614-949-2175. JUdy Taylor Grooming . Cell 614-367-7220 . Mobile home new parts and doors. Inside, outside. storm Briarpatch Kennels Profesdoors, trailer windows . sional All-breed grooming. About 500 (priced to sell) Indoor-Outdoor boarding faMcArthur,Ohio, Route 1. cilities. English Cocker SpaCall614-596-4282 . niel puppies. Call 614-3889790 . Trailer tiedowns. over roof type with screw in anchors. Oragonwynd Cattery Ken4 complete sets . $80.00. nel . CFA Himalayan, Persian Call 304-882 -2466 . and Siamese kittens. AKC C~ow puppies. Call 614Trailer underpihning. slat 446-3844 after 7 . type . Approx .60 pes . with uprites . $30 .00 . Call 304· Pit Bull pups. red-red nose. 1 882-2466 . female. 3 males. Call 4464043 . Firewood. $20 .00 pick up load , $30 .00 d'livered . Quaker Parakeet, very gen304-675 - 2991 or 675 - tle, $40. Call 388-9354. 6762 . CHRISTMAS Puppies, AKC (Coal Deliveredl good lump r.agistered Cocker Spaniel , house coal 1 to 1 ton . call buff in color,. $200 . Terms Jim Lanier 675 -7397 or available for good homes . 304-675-1247. Excellent Christmas gih . Call 614-388-9756 after SURPLUS-DENIM Jackets 7PM . 821 .00. camouflage army childrens suitl · heavy AKC registared German jackets, insulated coveralls Shepherd pups, 875.00 . 827.50 . Sam Somerville's. Call 6)4-986-3849. EAST Ravenswood-ONLY Fri. Sat, Sun 1o00-7 :00 PM. Parakeets and cages, 304!other dilvs after 6:30pm) . 675-5030 alter 5o00 PM 79 Motors Homes 8o Camp.e rs Kero-Sun heater, 11,700 btu . 1983 Sh8stacamper 20 ft . 304-896-3833. A ep 0 I sesslor.- Kim ball Swinger Org•n. like new, call 304-463-1153, Dan Ferguson Music, Ceredo, W. Va. Rough Cut lumber, oak. poplar, and pine. 2JC4's, 2xB's, 1x6's, 1x8' s. Assorted lengths . Call Hogg and Zuspan Materials Co ., lnc . 773 - 5554, daytime. 7:00 J · '74 Midas. self · contaln~d. 304-675-3427. Childs spring horse, new. 304-675-5456. Building Materials Block , brick, sewer pipes, windows , lintels. e{c. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call614-245' 6121 . EVENING I DON'T HE;AR. TIIIO FL0WIW6, AN'IMOR.!l. D Kimball Artist Console, Piano Deluxe. Oak early American cabinet . $2000 .00 new. Will sell for,1300.00 .. Call 614-992 -5465 . like 11/29/84 Four Goodyear white side wall radials, wheel locking wire covers with locks, off 1984 Monto Carlo 8450 .00 . 304-676-6421. 7 :30AM and 9 :00PM. Leon Flea ~arket. Pepsi and Coke products~ 2 liter $1.00, One FREE with 811 .00 purchase. 304 -468 1572 open 9 :00 to 6 :00 . King size round bed, fur mirror head board. with fur spread and .b ench, S375. Call614-682-7164 . Sof sculptured dolls. beautifully dressed. blanket stands , polatoa bins · and other wood products . call 446-1924. 2 atudded snow tires. 16 inch, mounted on Ford pickup wheels, $40. 304676 -5061. SUPPER r= .J=I TIME, -c:& TATER c:l The Daily Sentinei- Page- 15 Ohio Television Viewing Olds Diesel onglno, 22.000 miles. 8560.00 Call 614-992 -7354 evoningo. One complete set of kitchen cabinets used with built in stove and oven . One fiber· glasS 8ft truck topper. One set of Mag wheels for '76 Datsun 280 Z. Phone 304675-2072 . OPENINGII Second Hand Store, Ripley, W. Va ., across from City Hall. Good .used clothing, coats, boots, jeans $2.00 pair, glasswar•. etc. Mondov thru Saturdav 10 till 6 . Sunday 12:30 till 6 . Auto Parts Accessories 5.7 Exercise builder with 12 platea. lift arm, ~;quat raCk. Uke now $76. 304-6766051 . Model M 14, B811 Saw, saw mill 40 in blade, 2 yrs old. 82,000.00. 304-6767758 . King size water bed, like new , would make nice Christmas present. Call 446 -2502 or 614-245 5004 alter 6PM . & Stereo console with AM -FM stereo radio and 8 track player, like new. Phone304875-1396. 55 gal aquarium complete lights. hood. over back motor. heater, gravel, all ornaments & stand. $150 or take gun in on trade. 19 in sharp color TV ex. con d. new stand $76 or trade for pump gun·. 25 -in Ouazar II color TV cond . beautiful picture $225. All can be seen at K & K Mobile Homes, lot 13, Gallipolis. e"- 76 Wright Se•soned herdwood for oalo. 825 .00 pickup . U haul . Phone 614-742-3046 . limestone, Sand, Gravel . Bumper pool table, like new, Pick up at Richards flo Son . ._30 _ 4_-6_7_5_-_4_6_2_8_.- -- C~II446 - 7786 . ,. Remington 1100 eutomatic Plastic cisterns state ap- 3 inch magnum·. 304-675proved, plastic septic tanks. ,_e_s_o_9.:. . - - - - - - -plastic culvert, metal cui- , verts. RON EVANS ENTER· Gas heating stove 850. PRISES. Jackson , Oh 614- Couch 140. Maytag dryer working cond, forpartl 810. 28~-5930 . Accessorial . for Wagner Firewood cut up slabs. $15. Power Roller, half price. PU load . La'ger loads deli- 304-675-1045 after 6 PM . . . . vered. Call for prices, 614Submersible water pump 245-5804 . and tank. Stayri1e. $325 .00. Top Soil and fill dirt and Phone 304-675-5904. landscaping. Call 614-256Refiigerator. stove . dis1427 . hwasher, air cond, humiSize 9 · 1 0 weddinbg dress. difer. 32 in . alumn storm Victorian style, low scope door, 32 in. wooden door, neckline, long train, eKcel - Christmas tree, all good lent condition. $100. Also cond , 304-882-2715 oltor . 6:00 . wadding bouquet and 2 bouteneers, $16. Call 446· 4361 or 446-4305 or 446 - Homelite Su ...r XL 926 timber aaw . 304-676-6766 . 1171 . Will cut and deliver fire · wood. Call 256-1528. CARLYLE ®bJ LaiTJ 1984 um l;l}j)'iMf ~1f ~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenri Amotd andBoblee \.9 ~~ s Un iCfamOie tf\He tour Jumb4es, one lener to eec:h square, lo tQfm Jour Ofdinary words · I...,,,__ KX ,_ .. ·- - tJ I [) I TUILGB [I tDESEEC iHO: ~0: 5T '- IN O: TO H OOK A WOMAN W ITH . I '•' Now arrange the ctrcled leners to IOrm the surpn se answer, as sug- gesl&d by the aoove cartoon Answer~ere , r "(I XXI J-KXI I (Answers tomorrow) Yeslerday s II Jumbles Ans'll'er AUDIT LEGA L STU RDY PRIS ON What to do wh en confron ted w1th a knot 1y pr ob lem - PULL ST RI NGS Jumble Boo• No 2S, con~tmif1.9 1.10 puulu.os anhble IQ<' $1 !J5plu5 55 cent~ PQ•tage and handllniJ l rom Jumble. elo 1hiL news p11per, ~ . 0 Boa 531, Ptlmyra. N.J . 0806~ . 1nciLI!:I e your name , add•en, tip eode an~ m11~e cheek payabla 10 Ne wspaperbooh. BRIDGE James Jacoby Get the most for your money NO RTH • J 642 11-251-84 • KO!I~ 4 -. + 52 + AQ By James Jacoby WEST If winning one out of two f i nesses will bring in a sla m co ntract. then it 's worth bidding. It' s even better If you can improve those c ha nces ·~ + KIU 1 + J 10874 When South hea rd his partner bid SOUTH four clubs, that wa s enough for hi m to + AK try a slam. despite the lead-directing double from East. Beca use of t hat • .AJI0862 + A QH + 96 double, declarer did not even consider taking the club fin esse on th e opening lead . Instead . he rose wi1h t he clu b . ace. played A-K of spades and led a heart to the kin g. Nex t he t r umped a · low spade in hi s · hand . felling th e Vulner able Bol h Dea ler · South spade queen . South then re turne d to . dumm y to disca r d hi s losin g club on . \\.'es t r-.;on h Eas t !'ass :1• Pass Pas:; Pa ss the .established spade ;a ck If t he dca- rnond finesse ha d worked . would have been a n overtr ic;k . EAST + QI08 • 3 t J9613 +K 532 + "7 5:1 there 4+ Pass :1• Obi Pass Opening lead I.s• S01nh •J Even without the double of f our clubs, declarer should r ef use the cl uh finesse . There is al ways the cha nce be forced to lea d d1a mo nds into that the queen of spades may fa ll on declarer\ A-Q. If East has Lhe club the third round . E ven if it does not. king . decla rer has losl not hin g. since declarer will be abl e to r uff out th e he will still be abl e to fall back on the spades before e xiting with a -club . diam ond finesse Then if We st has t he club k1ng. he will t :'>IEW SPAP EB F:I\TE H P H IS~: A S.~ ~ ) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Merchant guild (var. I 6 L eave undone 10 Vi ol ently 11 Campfire resid ue 13 K eep r eserved IS "Now We - Six" 16 r at e 17 Moi sten 18With rGe r .l 19 Incli na tcon 20 'i'ea cak e 22 Utter ed 23 Milburn of '·Gunsm ok e" 24 G r eek isl and 25 Breat he heavi ly 26 Kind of bea r 27 Gael ic 28 English ri ver 29 D utside (prefix) 30 Go - binge 31 Ba r ha bitu e 34 H e fum es and frels ' 37 The1·cfore 38 Type fa ce 39 Agitate 40 Gen . Curtis DOWN I Sound of mirt h 2 Swedtsh wine measur e 3 Church pa rt 4 Y ou ll;cr . 1 .5 Type of Yest erday 'sAnswer 1 dy e 18 Card gam e 31 Read 6 Schooner 19 ea rn ed hastil v feature 20 Ca rbo32 Greek i Ad her enl hydr ates mounla ms 1suffix 1 21 lncessanl 33Three. H Poured ou t 23 Lecture in 9 Musi cal 24 Chew•; cards campoca ndy 35 Here sition 26 Pl ays 1Fr . 1 12 Co loniZe wi lh words 36 .. _ But14 Conun um- 30 Sunday termi!k cat ion p unch Sky" m~~l<.Jl~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTFS - Here's how l o wor k il : AXYDLBAAXR isLONG,fELLOW One letter slands for another . In this sample A IS used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of t he words ar e a ll hints. Each day the code letters are dif ferent. 11·29 CRYPTOQUOTE Z'O IKG WDY N . Z 'O QWTPPT C Z'O L ZGA SEPG D WE XJN . W D XJ KB DOQZGZKI . W KEZP DUOPGU KIR Yesterday'• Cryptoquote : THERE 'S A BIG DIFFERE~CE BE1WEEN A CAREER AND JUST A JOB : THE DIFFERENCE IS TWENTY TO F ORTY HO~ A WEEK. - BERNARD MELTZER � 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 29, 1984 robinson sisson