http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a496900f24f09ecc9a6bedd2dc39f11d.pdf 8cbb6c3191f8e3d326cf66b62541ed9a PDF Text Text .· .I r Board hears c~mplaint against teacher By BOB HOEFLICH Two blda for lhe addiUon ·of a twoclaaaroom !'elocatable facility to the Salem Center Elementary SchOOl were-received when the MeigsLocal Board of EducaUon met in regular session Monday nlghl 'nle bids were . from Custom Mobile Modulars, Inc., North Bend, a bid of $115,819, and NaUonal H,omes CorporaUon, Lafayette, Ind., a bid of $75,146. The board asked Supt. Davld L. Gleason to secure bids on a more pennanent addiUon to the over- crowded Salem Center Scbool. 'nle board lellion got underway at 7 p:m. However, at 7:35 p.m. the body went inlo execuUve seaS!on and did I)Ot come out of that meeting until about 9:20 before moving ahead with the regular agenda. Carol Pierce, board member, lett lhe ~ at lhe close of the execuUve eeoaion. The other board tnen)berB'-Larry Powell, Dick Vaughan, Bob Snowden and Bob ·B arton- the ' board heard. a parent lodge a complalnt against a teacher at the Middleport Elementary School. The .,..rent charged her child was injured at the school by a teacher. She said her child had band marks on his body wben he relun!ed hom~ from school on Friday and that these hand marks went Into bruises on llaturday. On Sunday the child was taken to · a hospital and was diagnosed to have pulled muscles remained. and bad to wear a sling for four Preceding the execuUve session, . days. • a1 y e IIOI.:W,No.l52 · Copyrighted 1981 USSR in prod.p.ction slump MOSCOW - Echoing Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev's admission of yet another poor harvest, lhe nation's chief econOmic planner told the Soviet Parliament today this year's coal and steel production also feU short of targets. Nicolai Baibakov, during a llCHninute speech to the Supreme Soviet on the new five-year plan for econotnic development, said that during 1982 "we will place Increased emphasis on new technology" for coal and steel industries. Foreign Mlnbter Vaslly Garbuzov told the members that the Soviet Union would spend the equivalent of $24.2 billion for defense .in 1982, down slightly from 1981. The 1982 budget, he · said, would have revenues of $459.9 billion and expenditures of $465.5 billion. The United Slates House Appropriations .Conunitlee has approved a $1!16,5 billion Pentagon budget for fiscall982. The Senate conunitlee still is debating its version of a $208.3 billion budget. However, it is difficult to give exact figurt:5 for military spending because both the United States and the Soviet Union are believed to tuck defeOBe spending under other budget headings, and It is difficult to esUmate the cost of military equipment produced in Soviet government plants. SWIFT USDA GRADE 'A' PRE-BASTED Butterball · Turkeys . .... ' $ Turkey Roast ~... ~.~~~ . . ... 3 SWIFT'S BONELESS Balls or 21b ALLWHITE -~2!!,. Roasting Chickens . lb.79~ to 71b. Stewing Chickens ...... . Pkg SWIFT'S BONELESS Turkey Roast.~~W~e~~ ... .~~~·$3 5 09 SIZES • 12 oz . Balls FRESH CREAMY lb79t; Cole Slaw Club.Bologna .... r8~~b~R .lb$}89 KAHN'S DELUXE KAHN'S ROUND OR SQUARE Dutch loaf SLICED TO ORDER .lb. Cranberry Salad lb. 39 USDA.CHOICE BONELESS uekRoast I . 19 Pork Sausage ............. J~~· "QUALITY PLUS" lb. FRESH BAKED pkin es s 69 Roan Mince Pies ................. 2~~:· 2 Glazed Donuts ooz}l 39 FRESH $ 219 USDACHOICE $ 09 . FRESH BAKED Dinner Rolls Spare .Ribs........·... .... $ PORK CHOPS ...••. 2;1oz. FRESH BAKED FRESH REGULAR PORK FRESH lEAN SliCED QUARTER lOIN lb. Pb I Stewing Beef... . . .... ..lb. Braunschweiger ........... Rl.s1 09 KAHN'S CHUNK KAHN'S REGULAR OR JUMBO Wlene.-• 19. ~ .. lb.$1 29 ' 3.9 Paisley ejected from Commons ' . LONDON - The Rev. Ian Paisley threatened to 'make Northern Ireland "WJgovernable" after be and two other Protestant members of Parliament were suspended from the House of Commons for five days. Police, meanwhile, checked traffic In and out of London and searched the metropolitan area with police dogs for IRA anns and terrorists. "We have no optioo but to call on the people of.Northern Ireland to make It lmpoulble lor Mrs. Thatcher's ministers to govern the province," Paisley told reporters alter he was ejected with Peter Robinson · and John McQuade for disrupting lhe legialaUve session Monday. Today's winning lottery numbers CLEVELAND - The winning nwnlier drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottary'a.dally game "'nle Number" waa 618. 11te kittery repor- ted earnings of tD30,0'12 from the wagering on the drawing. Salee were . f937,8ZS.IIO; anci holders of winning Uckets. are enllUed to share S40'1 ,511.11, lottery ofllciaiB satd. State weather forecasts cilear IOnlghl. Lows 30-35. Sunny Wednelda)'. IDgha, in the mid to upper 101. Chance of precipitatiOn .... percent tanlght aDd Wechwdl)'. Winds· westerly to nortltwelteriy around 10 • MOIIl)' llinl8hL . !hi ' I 01t1o , _ . _ Thuradl)' tilt .... Balur!W)': Chance of ralll '11lilndiJ 1111 J'rlday with IIIIOW flurrill P JJ)Ie Saturday. Hlgha In 11111101181111 1Mr 101 'l'lllnday, in the 4111 FrldaJ llld ID the 301 Saturdie mid 101 to low 4011 Tlmtltll)', "'"'""' ta 1be a b)' -,. Lon,_ lflurdl)' 111111'111111· lrl until last night to inform council of this matter. · ' Both requests, the one from ER>pire Pipline and the one from Burgess aod Niple, were refereed to the village solicitor, Fred Crow. Bids for the second pba~je of the sewer project were opened Nov . 5, Goodman reported. The lowest bidder, eight bids were received, was Ontario Pipeline l~c. Ontario's bid was $126,270 - - 16 percent below the ·engineer's estimate. The work will be completed within 120 days from the day work begins. The second phase will of the sewe1· will ·be from Nye Ave. to New Street past (Continued on page 12) . l WASfliNGTON -11te government plaris to teat whether John W. Hinckley Ji'., seriously iU but improving after hanging himself in a ' prison cell, has suffered pennanent brain damage. The answer could determine if he stands.trial for shooting President Reagan. . Cut down by U.S. marshals three to five minutes alter be dropped from a makeshift noose Sunday, Hincldey Is in Intensive care at KiJn. brough Anny Community Hospital at Fort Meade, Md., where he was imprisoned awaiting his Jan. 4 trial. Justice Department spokesman Tom DeCair sald Hinckley, who was suffering from an acute lack of oxygen when brought to the hospital, could not talk because be was breathing through a lube. But his CO!lBCiouaness Improved Monday and he responded with eye and other muscle movements upon reque~~t. "He Is expected, to recover," but it is not possible "to detennine if any pennan~nt ne!'l""logical defects will result," DeCatr said. Doctors hii'ed by defense attorneys examined Hinckley, 26, on Monday, govenunent sources said; The sources; who asked not to be iden:ifi!!d, said the govenunent would tes't whether Hinckley had suffered !11lin damage but it might be some Ume before he is well enoogh for such an exllmination. · · dered why Burgess and Niple waited Kaiser expects '~ , . no more layoffs Will test for brain damage $219 2 sections. 20 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ·~ WASl!INGTON - Risking a fight with CongreSs, the Reagan ~d­ minlstrstion is going ahead with a plan to sell sophisticated com. .mWJications satellite equipment to an Arllb <;011101'tium th,at in~ludes ., 'tlllya and the Palestine UberaUon Ot'ganlzaUon, sources Sl)'. 'nle proposal is certain to revive thf! kind of debate that accompanied the administration's $8.5 billion sale of Alrburne Warning and Control System planes aod jet weaponry to Saudi Arabia last month. . . The commercial telephone, telex and television system, produced by Ford Aerospace and CommWJications Corp. of Palo Alto, Calif., and to cost abuut $134 million, was sidetracked two weeks ago when the State Department conceded it was not prepared to answer congressional concerns about potential miUtary application. But later today, congressional and administraUon sources said, the same plan was to be taken by department officials to Capitol Hill for pre~jentation during a closed meeting with staff members of'lhe Senate Foreign Relations Conunittee, where the i!litial criticism arose. ~ FRESH TART $ 1_ · TYSON GRADE 'A' 39 e:nttne ( esUmated ~ engineering services ByKATlECROW replaced . · The first phase of the sewer Robinson asked coWJcil to con- and Inspection during construction system from Kroger Store to Nye sider additiooal payment (ap- required through project comAve., will be completed by the end of proxin)ately $4,000) for the sidewalk pletion. The two amounts totaled the this Wl!l!k, Bob Robinson of Empire and extra fill material that had to be - $9,490 figure. Bill YoWJg, councibnan, stated Pipeline, told Pomeroy Council Mon- used in laying the sewer line. day night. The $4,000 figure would be within that it was not council's problem and Robinson stated the lift station will the realm of the contract price of . thatthey (council~ had signed a contract for a lwnp sum. The contract arrive today. He advised coWJcilthe $179,000. lift station is heavy and could Council asked for a detailed ac- called for payment of $190 a day, not possibly cause · damage to the COWlt of the construction and an to exceed $14,000. Pre!jently, the cost is beyond the $14,000 figure. Grimm home, located above where itemized cost. Goodman explained that the conthe lift station will be placed. Also meeting with council was struction period ran longer than they John Goodman of Burgess and Placement of the lift station will conclude work on the first phase of Niple. Goodman asked council for an (Burgess and Niple) anticipated and the sewer system, Robinson said. additional $9,490, $5,190 for actual that Burgess and Niple had no conHe added some reseeding will be ,. engineering servjces and inspection trol over the contractor, Empire necessary next spring and · some of during construction through Oct. 31, Pipeline. Bruce Reed, councilman, wonthe sidewalk will have to be and $4,300 for anticipated Adrnirlistration gOes ahead with plan Jh. SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE . the teacher were sUmmoned to ap. pear before the board of educaUon In the matter, the . MLTA would probably provide an attorney for the ' teacher. The board authotlzed Treasurer Jane Wagner' to borrow 197,809.36 from the state and the loan will be lnterestfree. The resignation of Frances Hunnel as a DPPF aide WBll accepted and Vickie Bwnpass was named Title IX Coordinator. Added to the SllbsUtute (cOntinued on page 12) • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 17,1981 •• DUCK$-GEESE-CORNISH HENS FRESH TURKEYS-TURKEY PARTS FRESH OYSTERS-ROASTING CHICKENS HTS apologized. Board member Snowden charged that the inveatigatioolnto the matter had not ·been adequate by the ailministration. It was. reported by Supt. Gleason that a report on the In-. cident will be placed in the persoMel file of the teacher. The board assured the parent that such an in: cident will not reoccur, but added the child will be disciplined if necessacy. Bob Oliver, president of the Meigs Local Teachers Association, said if First phase of new sewer syste~. to -he completed shortly--Robinson •••• RoDda,. Headt~aarter• lor DELl D The parent charged her child bad done nothing but stretch and yawn in the first place. She added that had She Injured tier own child She could have been charged with child abuse and added she does not feel that children should have to receive suclt treatment from teachers. Supt. Gleason and John Arnott, head teacher, outlined their lnvestlgatioo of the matter and said that there was no evidence that the teacher was being maUcious in the incident. The teacher had PENTAGON PROTEST Emma Wlkton of Maryland, behind, embraeea jessie hawk of Utab M011day outside the Pentagon in Washington, shorUy before they were arrnled lor tbrowiDg a sutataace they claimed to be blood oa the btilldlng. The two womea were members of a protest of Women's Pentagon AcUon, who said they were demoostraUng against all form of violence they face. (AP Laserpolo~. The works manager of the Kaiser .Nesselroade said Ravenswood's Alwninum Chemi.cal Corp. plant at "competitive position in the market!l<lvenswood, W.Va. said he had pia~ is projected to steadily woraeil · ·nothing to al)d to· a story wblcb ap- oVer tirr\e unled, working together, peared in a local newspaj>er Monday we take action to correct our cost in which he said there -would problems." · "hopefully" he no further layoffs at Because of the 1narket situatioQ, the plant. . Ka1ser was forced to cut do-.n on "Tbe story which appeared (in the both staff and production in Its Ravenswood News) was very ac- fabrication plant and to close a third curate,'' Ed Nesselroade said when poUine. The decision affects 750 contacted Monday afternoon. hourly and 200 salari,ed employees. Nesselroade told the newspaper "Clearly, the loss of a third poUine last week Kaiser's position on the will result In even greater cost layoffs had not changed, and 950 em- pressures on hoth plants and, in- · ployee cutbacks would still go into deed, raises the question whether or effect this week. not we can continue to operate the The announcement came, reduction plant at all," Nesselroade ironically, two days after the ' continued in his corrununication. William P. Ritchie Bridge con"It is my beli~ we can avoid shutnecting Ravenswood with the Great ting down the reduction plant and Bend area of ' Meigs County was further curtailments of the qpened . fabricalion plant operation if • • No further layoffs are in tbe works !ogether, we can deal decisively at this time, according to with the issues we have been Nesselroade, countering rumors discussing with you and all of our during the past week there would be employees - issues which collecadditional personnel cutbacks at the tively generate our comP.,titive plant. . disadvantage,'' he said. The plant employs around 58 perIt was unofficially reported some cent of its work force from Jackson two dozen employees received their CoWJty, W.Va. There were no layoff notices when they reported to figures available on how many are workNov. 2. · employed at the plant ·from the The plant is presently helping Gallia, Meigs and Mason area. those laid off by offering a job The layoffs were aMounced at the placement service. They are also beginning of November as Kaiser being helped with state Wlemmanagement noted a ''downturn'' in pioyment compensation and other its operattoos due to a soft market in out-of-work benefits provided by the alwninum field at this time. Kaiser's contract with United In a letter to employees, Steelworkers of America Local5668. Prime.rate at lowest level in 12 months · WASIDNGTON, • (AP) - The prime lending rate, which passed this low was Nov. 17, 1980, when· major .banks boosted their prime rate to 16.25 percent from IS.S percent. At the time the rate was climbing toward a record high of 2l.S percent, which it reached in December 1980. . The prime rate has been declining steadily since September, when it stood at 20.5 percent, and the decline has accelerated in the past month. "It's just another piece of evidence that demonstrates the recessioo is beginning to unfold dramatically," said Yardeni. the 16 percent mark a year ago today on Its way to record peaks, bas returned to 16 percent, but this time on a downward slide as the natloo setilestnto recession. Crocker NaUonal Bank in San Francisco, the nation's 12th-largest bank, undercut lhe rest of the. indust!'Y Monday and dropped Its prime lending rate to 16 percent from 17 percent. At the aame Ume, other major banks followed a trend that began IIIII waek of reducing the prime rate to 16.5 percent. And a smaller Institution - United In the latest Indication of a MlsaOurl 8ancahaNII, with 21 biinks recession, the. Federal Recerve 1n Mllsourl - cullls prime rate to reported Monday that American fac15.75 percent from 18.75 pe1 eent. torleB were operating at 75.9 percent Thomaa Thomaoil, chief of capacity in October, the loweat OCIIDOIDillat Crodter, pndlc:lad the rste since Augllll1•. key ~ rate would And Commerce Secretary to 11 percent b)' the ead ~ lhe Malcolm Baldrige predicted Monl"U". · day that in addiUon to a "very difEdwanl Yardenl, chief ec:onomlst llcull" fourth quarte~ of 1981, the the lnvellinenl firm of E.F. Hutton · naUon faces "a tough first quarter" llld Co. lllc., wu more optlmiiUc, of 11112. . But he said lower ·tntereat a 13 parce11t prima rata rates - coupled with personal tax b)' the IIIII of the )'tU" and I 10 per- c:uta In July - lhou1d apart a -'prima rata b)' Feitr1WY. l,i ~ery "around the mldclle qf lhe Tbe 1a1t Ume the prime rate wal year." . r.u [li'edl"""' y. l I NEW MANAGER- Da Parlier, n, CGIIuabua,lefl, bal beoa s WI new manager of tile Melp IIIII, POOB'I)', b)' wuu.m D. Cltllt1l II tile Metp IDveatmeat Corp. Psrlt;er lie utlve ollleUadiJ. He Itt a" 1 :lijo Cal-' ad bu beoa Ill ..,tel aDd IIIOiel manaa-t 1•1• 11 yean. Hfllut employmeatwu u _,... tl a mtnua ttl Is • Nal H - wbld! 11M aow t.. rued. PnrUr- wlllt lite Net a-.. 11a yan. Plclllnd •lbe rtpt II Ralplt • ...,. ..... wiD c IIIUIIeriiU!e~~Pn:ca ullda.t~llh ...... aJ, toU'flllllll lllluna._ mee peaple tl IMc •I IWlJ, II • �':!'meroy-Micldlefort, Olt'& Commentary Discipline--Just what Bengals needed.,. Pag-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesciay, November 17,1981 6 the room for a chat following the ~ . CINCINNATI (AP) - Coach a joke. There was a lot ol fooli,ng fell asleep at home aDd was late loaForrest Gregg's l'eplllation u a llroUnd In pracllce and there wun't the ll p.m. curfew at It downtown· earlier 1.,.,. to the Browns. dlsdpUnarian in Cleveland, where much concentrati<~~ during the hotel the night before Sunday's 24-10 "He didn't shout. He was speakinii. softly ... he just told us we weren't · the Jlrowna players were openly ~- That wu reflected in our victory over the Los Ahgeles Rams. Edwards said Gregg drives the getting the job done." said Edwar~ . critical, wu just what the ClnciJ!naU . perlormance on Sunday," said of. players to work harder and doesn 't Bengals needed, according to the fensive guard Dave Lapham. players. , , . · hesitate to teU them when they're, Lapham feels the preparation and general attitude has given the . "We were a team desperately In Laphi.m said Gregg stresses three not. "Forrest will tell you np front. players a confidence going into the· need ol direction and diaclipJine. He thlnga: DiBclpllne, physical conprovided that, alohg with providing ditioning and lundalnental, hard· He's straight, fo..Ward. He'll say, games they didn't have before. 'Hey, that slinks,' or 'You've got to "We go into games knowing .we n:celleDt assistant coaches," said nosed football. , can win. Before we'd go in won· veteran linebacker Jim LeClair on "All three are intertwined. I think dobetter,'or 'Yougotwhupped.' "You don't want tb come in Moo- dering how we'd lose it. Monday. the AFC Central Ia almost like the "He is such a positive person him-· Gregg, who took over the Bengals old 'Black and Blue' division he day and watch the films and get laat year alter successive 4-12 played in with Chicago, Detroit and chewed out like that in front of all self," Lapham said. "I think teams , seuons and brought them six vic- Green Bey •. . I think he feeb you your teammates. That kind o1 scares reflect the personality of their head . tOries in 1980, sits· atop the Central have to have those three things to a guy to make him play harder," coach, and he is a tough, discjplined individual himself,' ' Lapham laid. . Division ol the American Con- compete in this division," Lapham said Edwards. Gregg will also call a player into "He always tells you where you . ference with an 8-2 record thia year. said. "Before (Gregg), it w&B getting to Defensive lineman Eddie Ed- his office to solve a problem. He stand. You might nottike it, but he'll. ·the point where practice was kind ol wards knew he'd be fined ttecause he pulled the entire defensive line into . tell you," ·he added. The Stockman aff_a.ira.....__-:-------'----___:__ .. _____w;_,z_lia_m_F._.Buc_kl_er_J_r. It pays to read every word of the· Atlantic Monthly article, then every word of David Stockman's statement to the press and then at least one novel by Anthony TroUope. What is truly astonishing is that there should be such an astonishment. If the point were simply made that stockman used here and there an unfortunate metaphor, why then it is good news that the hygiene of the·English language has suddenly become a front-page concern. If the point is ttiat setting·out to a) balance the budget, 6) defeat inflation, and c) do a) and b) under the onus of a democratic system requires hard maneuvering, flexibility , frustration, exaggeration, then really there isn't that much of a story here. What is the worst that can be said atiout Stockman? I mean , how would, say, the William Kunstlers of this world state their case against him' . They would say that he consciously deceived the president of the United Slates, the president's advisers and the chairmen of com- mittees in Congress. . How! By suggesting that lax cuts in a certain amount, budget reduc!ions in a certain amount and a balanced budget by 1984 were compatible. Knowing aU along that they were not. But why is a single man in such control of the figures as to have the power to effect such dissimulation? Just after Congress agreed on the budget cul!l, William Greider writes in the Atlantic Monthly, Stockman was less than jubilant over what so many considered a great victory. Stockman privately communicated his misgivings to his friend. "There was less there than met the eye. Nobody has figured it out yet. Let's say that you and I walked outside and I waved a wand and said, I've jlll>1 lowere'd the temperature from llO to 78. Would you believe me?" Stockman's reference was to projec· tions made by the Coqgressionat Budget Office from an unrealistic economic base. Perhaps it is the contention of his critics that he should have denoun· The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street P001eroy, Ohio il4-!f9MJ55 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA t:J'b - . ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher BOB HOEFUCH Assl5tant Publlsher/Conlroll~r Gen~ral Malblger provides for those who characleri:llically save, invest and risk. ''Seventy percent of.this tax reduction," .Stockman told the press, "some $135 billion out of $200 billion, over the next three years, will go to middle- and tower-income Al)lericans - from zero to $50,000 a year." That is why the program is not likely to bring us that balanced budget. If Congress had followed the advice of Milton Friedman, reducing the top tax rate to 25 per· cent, we would not have needed to worry about a deficit in 1984. The scandal is that David stockman could not - caMot - tell the whole truth because the people's repo e&..'lltatives will not listen to II. .P itt, Clemson remain 1-2 in AP poll "ATHLETE OF THE DECADE"- Plliladelplda Pbillies Pele Role displays tbe Americaa Cancer Society's "Atblete ol tbe Decade" Award for 1.9'11·72 after receiving lbe honor In New York Monday. (AP Laserphoto), Sports .World Afghan·, rebels poorly trained :for ·battle with Soviet forces ]apk Anderson A MEMBER of The Assocla~ Press, Inland Daily Pre!ts AuodaUon aDd dn: American Newspaper Pllbllsh~rs AuodaUon. LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are wclt'omtd. They 11hould be Ins tban 300 words long. All letkt'lare aubjt!tt til ed.ltlnsand must be sjgped'wilh Dilllll! addrtu aDd lelephollt' aum~r. No UDiilaed letkt'l will be published. U:tten~ s•ould 'be ill goed lade, addressing luat!l, aot penouliUH. . Promises, promises "The system is working well. People aren't used to having a strong secretary of state. AI (Haig) is the first strong secretary since (John Foster) Dulles."- Edwin Meese, August 1981. Usually it takes a new administration a year or more to renege on a major election promise. The Reagan folks seem to be in an unseemiy hurry to do it in considerably less. · You may remember that when they rolled into Washington last January, it was with a vow to bring order out of the perceived chaos of U.S. foreign policy. American henceforth would be speaking with one clear, authoritative voice, not a contradictory babble that confused both allies and adversaries as to the nation's true position and intentions. Team spirit would replace political infighting. so what - as if you didn't already know- have we now? The secretary of slate is defending himself.againb1 a ''guerrilla campaign" that may or may not be f118Sterminded from the White House. Simultaneously he continues to skirmish with the secretary of defense. At the moment the issue between them is nuclear policy, but if that should be resolved shortly, just stick around. There'll certainly be others. White House spokesmen are saying there's really no dispute between the two Cabinet strongmen since they're both right, while the president himself is reaffirming his support of all members of his policy team and warning them to shape.up. Presidential counselor Meese to the contrary, the system in November 1_981 obviously is not working well. Why not may have something to do with Alexander Haig's strength. But it has more to do with his weaknesses, those of others and of the system itself. Haig may weU be the most forceful man at State in some time. But he is also the shortest tempered, the most personally sensitive and intensely politicaL Not to mention ambitious. All of which have made Haig the public personality the worst enemy of Haig the professional diplomat, a greater t)u-eat to his own position and prestige than any sinister force in the White ijouse or elsewhere. , They have also brought him into collision with another forceful and ambitious but much cooler Cabinet personamy, Casper Weinberger at Defense. Since neither strongman appears much interested in playing any position on a team other than'coach, two personal strengths in this case have produced an institutional weakness. ; There is alsp the weakness of a White House staff short on experience in !tie foreign field, more at hom~ith internal politics than external policies, . t,!lat may not be up to the task~dequatety advising the boss. • And then there is the boss himself. . During his years as a public figure out of office, Ronald Reagan delivered himself ol nwne~ous bold statements on foreign issues. In office, he hasn't sho)91l the same boldness in dealing with the details of issues. Reagan haa not taken personal charge of foreign policy, a negative 4ecislon that it is certainly his option to make. But neither has he permitted l!fiYODe else to, especially Haig, · In this century the foreign policy-making process baa functioned most effectively- which is not to say that the results were always desirable - in those ·administrations in which someone was unquesliooably in charge. Either a strong president (the two Roosevelts, Woodrow Wilson, possibly Lyndon Johnson), a secretary of slate with a clea mandate (Dean Acheson, John Foster Dulles) or, rarely, the two working in tamden (Richard Nixon lind Henry Kissinger). · • The Reagan administration appears to have opted for none ol the above. . And that, not personalities or plots, may be its real problem. With the result that policy has succumbed to politico and an increasingly contradictory babble coming out of Wasblngton is confusing botb allies and adveraaries as to tile nation's true position and intentions. , : · So what e!Je is new? WASffiNGTON - The Russians have learned to their sorrow that the hardy tribesmen of Afghanistan are courageous and effective guerrilla warriors. Buy lliey have also, precumably, learned what my associate Peter Grant found out while traveling with the rebel forces that for weeks had been besieging the strategic crosSroads town of Tamir: The trlbesl"en iff• . hopelessly Incapable of conducUhg conventional military operations. Part of the problem is the guerrillas' drastic shortage of equipment. But perhaps the biggest · trouble is the fierce independence and price of the freedom fighters themselves. Planning and coor· dination are almost totally absent; even rudimentary discipline is' a rarity. Self-reliance and individual initiative are valuable commodities in a mountain ambush. They can be a fatal flaw in the siege of a fortified town. Here's what happened one day while my roving correspondent was outside Tamir: The 800-man Afghan Army . garrison, with its 20 Soviet advisers and quantities of Russian tanks, artillery and ammunition, depended for its supplies on helicopters. They flew in a couple ol times a week, and each time they succeeded in landing and making their deliveries, the siege was extended for a few more days. With no anti-aircraft we~pons • beyond rifles ·and )lazookas - their own captured Russian ground-to-air missile having been fired inef· fectively the ctay Grant arrived the guerrilla forces depended on mortars to attack the gunships when they landed~ Yet aJtef waiting lor the · helicopters for lour days, the mortar unit was caught by surprise when the choppers finally showed up. One I!IOrtar position hadn't been set up; another had no ammunition. Recoilless rifles were in one place; their rockets were in another. The reason for this confusion, apparently, was that the be~ieged · garrison had sent out word that they wanted to discuss surrender terms. Since there was no central leader· ship among the four tribal groups that were encircling the two, each individual Mujahidin evidently decided for himself whether the siege was over or not: · The conference was ultimately held, but• the negotiations · elided abruptly when a rebel leader shot and killed the CommURisl representative. Other . examples my associate· reported show the seriousness of the Afghan tribesmen's lack of elemen- tary rriilitary training: - "One day we were about to fire a mortar from a hidden position when I noeited two members of the group making a fire for tea. I pQin· ted this out to the commander; and he angrily ordered the men Ito put out the fire." - At one point, a J!knan unit assigned to keep watch on a strategic road simply walked away without bothering to tell anyone. Fortunately, the Communists failed to exploit the situation. - "The Mujahidin often reminded me of a bunch of unruly schoolkids - whose teacher was at heart one of the boys. One day we intercepted a coded short-wave transmission from the Tamir garrison to Soviet /!~ad· quarters in Gardez. One man was painstakingly transscribing it when another sneaked up behind him and poured wQter on his head. Everyone, including the commander, roared with laughter and the broadcast was forgotterr." • - Even basic self-preservation of. ten seems less important than satisfying curiosity, Grant reported. "The day the helicopters attacked I was horrified to see about 15 Mujahidill watching the hattie from the roof of their headquarters building. If they had been spotted by the gunships, the area would un· doubtedly have come under artillery fire. · - Supplies were pitifuUy short, Grant reported, especially munitions. "The rebels limited to about 20 mortar rounds a day, hardly enough to pound the garrison into submission, Medical supplies were so low that the same syringes and needles were used over and were· over." THE FIGHTING LADY: Ambassador Jean Kirkpatrick's tough talk at the United Nations made a hit with the White House. Former Sen. John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky, a member of the U. S. delegation at the United Nations, sent President Reagan a copy of kirkpatrick's speech replying to anti-American charges by the Ethiopian delegnte, and wrote that "she held the Assembly to rapt attention as she answered point by point tbe false statements that had been made." Cooper also sent a copy to national security adviser Richard Allen who jotted a memo to Reagan ~lng _the Kirkpatrick speech as "tough and principled." ' , While he was at it, Allen wrote to Cooper that "Jeane Kirkpatrick doe8 a splendid job." Cooper, in his letter, suggested . that the president himself send Kirk· patrick a note of thanks. Swiss company that "Mossad" has set up. been following the CIA·Libyan ConThe French found out about this terrorism. nection with a great deal of interesl and that's how they managed to get It appears there are these two exThe two turncoats also have been agents named Frank Terpil and Ed· permitted to recruit mercenaries in the Libyans to pull out of Chad. Terward Wilson who have a contract the United States while the U. S. has pil and Wilson advised Kadafi to with Col.' Kadafi to train terrorists, looked the other way, to convince give up in Chad, because they said they coul,dn't supply him with any organize assassinations, hire Col. Kadafi that they are on his side. Unbeknownst to the. CIA, Terpil more planes from the United States. American pilots and ex.{;reen 1\eret British intelligence, which is not types, and procure all sorta of lethal and Wilson were photographed by weapons which will help Kadafi the KGB in an compromising sure what game the CIA is playing, knock off his enemies. situation in a Tripolo hotel room, has planted a beautiful Italian counNow you may wonder why two and the soviets turned them around tess on Terpll, who will do anything Americans, who served their coun- so they would work for them. The ' to avenge the murder of· her father try, would go over to the other side to Russians don't trust Kadafl any byKadafi. . Egyptian agents have offered help a madman who runs one of the . more than the Americans, and most heinous governments in the threatened to release phoiographs ol Wilson one million dollars in an the two men to the "National American tax-free, All-8avers acworld. Well, if yoo read thrillers the way I Enquirer" unless they became count, if he will push Kadafi out of an do, then you'D probably buy the an- double agents, which both men airplane at 35,1100 feet. In order to prove his loyalty to swer. 'Wilson and TerpU really still agreed to do. · What the KGB doesn't know Is that Kadafi, Wilson reported the offer to work for the CIA, But in order not to 1110 colonel,, which baa made Kadafi blow their cover, they keep deviling the real TerpU and Wilson were ways 'to knack · off American spirited off to Israel, and .replaced believe rnDre in Wilson and TeJ1lil with two' Israeli intelllgence agents than he ever did. diplomats. . The biggest problem Terpil and "The Company" has known lor a pretending to be Terpil and Wilson, long time what the two men are up but actually reporting 111 Kadafl's Wilson have at the .momeht is to to, particularly when it comes to acllvlties to Tel Aviv through a k~ Libya from beuildf!lg an buying material in the United States to further the cause of world Y•· C11 tile tflllli at Mary I. Oalbllldabl: . { Jn . , tile Sua Canal opened in El)'lll, Unldng the Meclllerra-.t and Rlld.&eu. . ' . ~ In 1113, the lint pused through the Panam11 Canal. v-t Clemson, whiCh defeated and captured the Atlantic Coast· Conference crown, received the other live first-place ballotaand 1,290 points. Last week, Pitt led Clemson in first-place votes U-7, with eight ballots gOing for Southern Cal, and 1,3431,272 in points. · Georgia, which beat Auburn 24-13 and clinched at least a share· of the Southeastern Conference charnpionahip, moved up from fourth to third with 1,169 points, replacing Southern Cal. . Maryland 21·7 Alabama, a 31-16 winner over 31-15. Southern Mississippi , an im: Penn State as Bear Bryant posted a record-tying 314th coaching trium- pressive 58-14 winner over Florid.J ph, jumped from sixth to fourth with Slate, shot from 14th to ninth wi!h 810 points. Sou them Cal rounded out . 1,128 points. · · Nebraska climbed from seventh to the Top Ten with 678 points. The Second Ten consists of MiaJ111; fifth with 972 points after clinching the Big Eight title with a 31·7 victory Fla., North Carolina, Penn State, over Iowa State. Southern Washington state, UCLA, Arkansas; · Methodist's 30-6 triumph over Texas )Vashlngton, Brigham Young, IQwa · · Tech pushed the Mustangs from and Arizona State. Last week, it was Michigan, eighth place to sixth with 924 points. Michigan vaulted from lith to Miami, North Carolina, Souther" seventh with 875 points thanks to a Mississippi, Oklahoma , Arkansas , .~ 28-10 victory over Purdue. Texas . Washington State,, UCLA, Hawaii : climbed from lOth to eighth with 873 and Florida State. Oklahoma dropped out after a Ill- : points by defeating Texas Chri:ltian 14 loss to Missouri, previously un- : beaten Hawaii disappeared in the · wake of a 13-3 loss to BYU that restored the Cougars to the rankings after a three-week absence and State 3J.l6, and Alabama had hoped Florida State's loss to Southern that victory wo~ld get i\ a Sugar Mississippi cost the Seminoles a spot · in the Top Twenty. . Bowlinvitation . Meanwhile, Washington's triumph; The Cotton : Bowl said it is considering Ala!Jama and ~outhern over USC put the Huskies back 'after · California for the visiting team ber· a one-week lapse and Iowa, which th against the Southwest Conference had been out for two weeks, got back · in by defeating Wisconsin-17-7. champion. ,rli~~~~!~iJ:,l 1 r.-u at Skyline L~es I The first sanctioned non-city league bowling tournament will be held at the Skyline Lanes on Rt. 7 in Kanauga Nov. 2&-29and Dec.~- Anderson. Findlay Wlllnington Hanover Defiance Earlham Tayleir Mancheeiter Blulflon T<>fedo Miami The tournament, SJlOI!SOred bY Bob Evans Steak House, will be held on Saturdays at 3, 6, and 9 p.m. ani! on Sundays at noon and 3 p.m. First place winners, high man. and high woman, will each receive a trophy and first in 10 entries will get a cash C. Michl ... FIRST ANNUAL . E. Michigan •. 20 .Rules are posted at the bowling alley, and the tournament ia open to aU bowlers. Entry forms are also available at the alley. I. 3 0 ' 0 5 0 a,ne •......,~o<~....., in p~renthela. $.Nellrub a. So.Mothodlsl 7, Micbipn 7·1·1 I. So. Mlii!I>IPPI 10. Southeni Cal 11. Mlaml, Fla. 12. North Carolina 13. P<MSI. 14. WulllaillonSt. 16. UCLA 16. AtbJWU l!. Wulllaillon 11. BrtoiiWn Youn• lt. 101ra •. - S I . aeuon'a 20-lll-lll-17·111-lt-14-IHI·li·ID-9+7+5+3 -2· ' I. Pllloburi!h fill) •. Clemootl {6) l. Georvlo 4. Allbunl SPRING VALLEY TRADING CO. 3 6' 00 6 0 ..... a. reus·· record and total points, Points biRd ·o n 1: ' ' ' 0 0 •• • 2 0 The Top Twenty lelllll in 1bc AIIOc:i· ated Press coUe~~:e footbiU poU, with first· votes RED TAG SALE ''6 332 000, •' 0 AP's Top Twenty ptace •• •' • '•• ' •' ' Ball St. N.Rllnois 0 0 j C.,llf, FluiStlln DIN • 0 0 I 0 7 I 0 I 0 0 3 0 ' 33 0 5 3 I 0 0 0 5 0 3 ' 0 0 'I 15 0 I 0 0 • 0 0 9 0 W. MichJg~~n OhioU. . Kent St. a .o HER8CHEL WALKrul - UNiversity ol Georgia AIUmt:rlean taObad< Heilcllel Walker, ahown Ia action Salul'day against Aabanl, has lliUpUied him raalllog record for last year but still recelvet criticism that be Is notal effective as.be haa been. ( AP Luel'pbeto). Hootlltr-Buck~e Bowling G..,.. prize. ·' , atomic bOmb in Pakistan. 'fhe CIA has supplied the two men with blueprints of the Three mile Island nuclear plant, and If the Pakistanis follow the plans, the bomb will blow up in·their faces. Now I kn'ow there are a lew people out there who believe that this scenario is farletched, but it's' the onlyorie that makes any sense. ' Otherwise, you have to ask yourself Why would the U. S. Central Intelligence Agency, which haa ter· minaled many of its enemies lor far less, permit two of its ex-agents ,to ' organize a worldwide terrorist net· work, and supply them with weapons and Ainerican pUota and ex.{ireen Berela. I'm sticking with my theory until a better one comes along. H I were in Kadafl's place, I wciuld bury both Frank TerpU and Edward Wilson in hot sand up to their necb, and let 1-ect ants have a 1J0 at them until they tell the real l'e8IOO why they're 10 anxious to help Libya become the terrorist capital of the world. say after the decision was made Monday. "We cannot make ~ny announcement lUItil Saturday, and we will not," he said, A six·year-old agreement with the SEC provides that the conference champion will be' the Sugar Bowl host, aAd gives the Bowl ~!tee back Herschel Walker, nailed the right to make the choice in the ning Georgia, with AU-American rundown the national championship last event of a lie for the title. n.t agreemelll was'l'llncwf!d tl!i_!; Jan 1: with a yictory over Notre year, but the Sugar Bowl fopght for Dame in the Sugar Bowl. · Pittsburgh Coacb Jackie Sherrill, - Ud won - abolishment of the most-recent-appearance rule. That an Alabama ahunnus, said no rtlle said that in e\lent of a tie for the decision had been made on where his title, the team which had been team would celebrate the new year. He said the decision would be longest away from the bowl would based on the gate share, statllll of the get the New Year's Day bid. lronicaliy; Aiabama Coach Bear opponent,. exposure and the op{tryant tftayed a key rote in lining up · portunity for his players to have a the SECSugar Bowl agreement. good time. Any personal desire to go Bryant last , _ tied Amos Alolll!o against his former coach was not mentioned. stags tor the most coDege victories ever at 314, beating Pfnn for bowling meet ..... 1,31< 1,18 1,1. ,.... m I 873 810 11-2-0 . 611 7-2-0 881 11-2-0 7-2-0 509 •t·l '"Oil 7-2·1 167 ·no ... ..,... 11-2-0 1-U 7-2-0 MS 320 Ill 115 - .HUNDREDS OF ITEMS REDUCED Jtmington 870 . DEER BARRELL ~~li- 1100 to chance. Fire DOONESBURY coverage . proteetl , you from toral financlel lon.l lee •• for • · ;Hcrup'• ·. Reg. Red Tag Reg. $109.95 DEER BARREL · Jtmingtol£. 870 11t1JNIJER80l.J 22 LR . . Don·' t lene it Red Tag Special $97,95 DEERSLA YER SHOTGUN Today in history ·Today II Tuesday, Nov. 17, the 32111 day olllll. There are 44 da)'ll rtinalninC in the : 'llldiT• Iqllllcht in biltory: . . ~(II NIIY. 17,11111, Eli"Mb Tudor became Queen Elisabeth I England . writers and sportscasters. Announce plans Watch out, Kadaf1.•. . ---:"-------.,-·_Art_n_uc_h_wa____ld As a reader of spy thrillers, I have from a natioowide panel of sports Sugar Bowl: Georgia_vs. Pitt? DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ·Nt'M-'5 Editor By HERSCHEL NISSENsoN AP Spar1s Writer Pitt and Clemson remained 1·2 in The Associated Press college foot· • ball poll today for the third week In a row, while Geilrgla and Alaba!Jla moved into the third and fourth spols · and Southern Mississippi completed a meteoric climb into the Top Ten: Southern California skidded from third place to loth by losing to Washington !3-3, while PeM State and Arizona State, llfih and ninth a By wm Grtmatey { . · week ago1 feU out ol the Top Ten. AP Correspoadenl Pitt, a 48-0 wiMer over Army, received 63 . of 61 first..place votes and 1,354 of a possible 1,360 points Hey, aU you kids out there who mercia! in which a small buy offered dream of some claY being a football a battered lineman a Coke on the hero and winding up in the movies or way to the dressing room and the a TV show, take a little friendly ad- player responded by throwing the · vice: Stop throwing thO!le footballs kid hi~ sweaty jersey. , through tires dangling from ·a limb Alex Karras, the old·Detroit Uon, NEW ORlEANS (AP) - . The and trying to hit imaginary targets and Rosie Grier, once a terror for s.pr Bowl plckect third-ranked 40 yards away. Quit practicing those the .Los Angeles Rams, have been Georgia u hoot for its New Year's · quick moyes in and out ol the pocket. the most successful_in setting a pal· night football classic, opting lor the Instead, concentrate on ramming tern. your head against a tree trunk and Former Rams linel>acker Mike defending national champion over stopping pedestrian traffic with a Henry was once a Tarzan candidate, fourth-ranked Alabama, the body block. playing in "Tarzan and the Valley it Associated Press has letl'fted. Mickey Holmes, eucutive dlreethe Gold in 1967." · Football heroes, the rifle-arm tor of the Sugar S.Wl, would neither Meanwhile, the glamor boys are quarterbacks and tlle fancy steppers confirm nor deny that Georgia was don't crash Hollywood. It's those struggling .. the cboiCJ!. rough-tough, · little heralded Joe Namath was heralded as .a It's an open secret thai !~ranked behemoths who play defense who sex-symbol successor to Burt Pittsburgh is set as the yiaiting team make the grade. · Reynolds but he hasn't quite made for -the Sugar Bowl, but Holmes Lift weights. Build muscles. Let it. would not comment on that, tither. The former footbaU great who your beard grow. Shave your head, nus is the first year the com' maybe. Look mean. Talk nasty. made it biggest in Hollywood was mittee has had the cllance to choose Growl and snarl. You've got it made. Jim Brown, who stU! holds the between probable Southeastern ConThe latest of these gridiron terrors National Footba,ll Leljgue's ruabing . ference c~>ehamPJcins. Only an aplet to make the grade is the veteran record, He has made a dbien or so Mean Joe Greene, the 6-foot-4, 2110- movies, the best being "The Dirty of Alabama by Aubum Nov. 21 could prevent a tie for the title between pound tackle of the Pittsburgh Dozen," which grossed $62 million. Geilrgia and Alabama. But the hulking lh'l, zro.pound steelers. • 'We know how we want to proceed Greene (on NBC) went head-to- Brown was hardly the Hollywood on Saturday, and we will proceed achead with CBS' top rated "Sixty idol type. He played heavy roles. cordingly," was all Holmes would Then there was an obscure Minutes" Sunday night in a poignant, . y!!l slightly hoUow one- lineman from lillie-known Eureka hour show called "The Steeler and College in Illinois who made more the Pittsburgh Kid.'' II was an ex- than 50 films before finding a better panded offshoot of the popular com· job. His name: Ronald Reagan. Today's AVISIT TO THE WOJ)Sl-IED. economy to reach everyone else." rsm~ f""'T'"'\._J'-.,....·~d·~ ~v PAT WHITEHEAD ced the projections there and then as What is the matter with thai senunrealistic. They have a point, but leD!:\!, other than that everything not a compelling one. How often does that is hoary is. already old, is that one hear, from an active political which is hoary is not necesSarily an· figure, denunf_iatic!ns o.f figures tiquated, even as we have not in two which, although mishandled; are miUenia improved on the exhorbeing used in order to enhance the tation to love one's neighbor as one's chances of legislation for which he is · self. . lobbyist? The principal defect in Reagan's Stockman made it clear, when he program is what it insufficiently confronted the press, that he backs the president's program. He made it clear that he does not believe it will result in a balanced budget by 1984. One can both back Reagan's program and predict it will not balance the budget. His critics would appear to be saying that Congress would not have done \vhat it did if Congress had known everything Stockman. knows. But is this so? Would the budget cuts have·been made' Presumably the answer to that is yes, they'd have been cut,_ because we are overspending. Well then, would the taxes have been reduced? That depends ~n the extent of one's commitment to the proposition that taxes are too high, Supply-side economics is dismissed by Mr. Stockman's friend Greider as nothing more than "new language and argument to conceal a hoary old Republican doctrine: give the tax euts to the top brackets, the wealthiest individuals and the largest enterprises, and let the good effects 'trickle down' through the The Daily Sentfnei-Pape-3 Reg. S304.95 $24995 VICTOR 110 OONIBEAR TRAPS'Re~::_7.S 5130.00 12.ri.' DEER SLUGS ...................~~~-~-~:~. '9.97 . RUGER 44 MAG Super Blackhawk '200.00 SPRING VAUEY lRADING 00. SPJ:- ' . Spring Valley Plaza Galllpells, Ohio Ph. 446·1025 Come in 'and sign OPEN SAT .. TILL NOON Contest. 111111 c .••,_ Red '12.75 Per Crtn: m ul1 ,._.roy, OM .. $8997 . Tag . Special 114W.- . Special · IP for Bi!J Buck �0 0 -- • ' PAll 4 The Daily sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TueH1 ' November 17 19 1 I Is it time for Ironton to leave SEOAL again? I Back In the laie 192118, lroolon, a charter member of the Southeaalern Ohio Athletic League, dropped 1M alter four years of partlclpatioo, ' 'to go oo to bigger lnd better things." The Tigers did aU right for a few yean, but in the 19608, hit on hard times, especially in football. Ironton was readmiUed to the SEOAL in 1967 when Pomeroy and Middleport consolidated with Rutland to form Meigs, and Nelsonville-York dropped out of the SEOAL. After a couple so-so years in foot· baU and other league sports, the Tigers began wiMing one conference championship after another. Too, the Tigers won state champimiships in both football and basebali. IHS teams have domineted basketball four of the last sill years. Ironton's fine showing was a big plus for the Southeastern Ohio League. Now, however, Wellston is leaving, with no replacement in sight. It will leave the league with just seven teams. Ironton just mlssed the 111111 postlleUOit playoffs this laD. lrooton Tribune Spor1s Editor Jim Walker is blaming the "weak SEOAL" for keeping the Tigers out of this year's playoffs. . Maybe it's time for the Tigers to go on to "bigger and iietter things" once again. 111at way, the SEOAL could operate as a six-team conference and not have to search lor a new member. A six-team league would be easier on the pocketbook, too, especially for those in the Logan and Athens area. , Here's what Walker had to say in Sunday's Ironton Tribune (Pressbox coiWM, Nov. IS): Who said lightning can't strike in the same place twice ? A lot has been said and argued over the Ironton Fighting Tigers not making the Ohio Divl.$ion Ill playoffs. In 1978, another Ironton team that may have been a better defensive team than this past season's team was also neglected in the computer (GalUpolla' pme with l't. Plaunt ratings. wun'l on the IChedule befare In 1971, there were atill only three August I~ so It counted u an open classes and only the ~ place date 81111 an average in tbe com·teams were taken. Since then the puter). .. Ohio High School Athletic Last year Ironton 11111de the · Association has expanded its playoff playoffs, but a fellow league team's system to five divisions and will take the top two teams In each region. coaching staff (Jac"-l) were a Ironton would have been a shoo-in in trifle jealous and decided to give 1978. Logan being on strike cost their lrooton game fibn and a them the playoffs since they. only scouting report to the Flghtlng Tigers' opponents, New Concord received an average. There goes the SEOAL messing John Glenn. Ironton lost :»-7 in a things up again for the Fighting game that John Glem aeemed to Tigers. But the Ironton contingent is know Ironton's every move. . And Jet us not forget the voting for beginning to expect such events the AU.sEOAL team by the league from their league comrades. This season, the league was very sports writers and broadcasters that . weak and, if they had only won one also includes a bunch of kids from more game outside of league play, the Ohio Univei:'aity WOUB radio the Fighting Tige~s could have made station. Even though Ironton the playoffs and got a c!Jance to · dominated the. league, they placed · "show their stuff." Ironton rolled to but sill players on the fin! team out a I~ record, avr.-aged 42.2 points a of what turned out to be a 23-man game and almost 50 points a game in ·squad. League MVP Dennis Bacon, who the league. However, the league only had a&- usually played only half or three 15 in their first three ~ames. !luarters of the game, and Gallipolis' i'hiJ m. did net raw 11111111moua ·lelec:IICIII. 1'1.t tbat a-. and Kine were not good -lllh ID llart on the other teama. Olllo Slate, Tel• 11 and Kentuclly hive ezpr d lntereot in Balcon, so I'm llllre Southei-n c.J probably hu lllWied . .n. Athens, Waverly and Welblon in order to keep their program ooe of the best in the country . . lbere II only one thing that .can be said to the league on their voting inteillgeDce, and It will be put in a very. very mUd way: "Noenllenda nljata." But lhent were many good things about the IIIII season. Tbe Fighting Tigen completed another regular season unbeaten, 'lheit fourth straight as their I~ marl! gives ·them a a-game willninB streak in regularseasonplay. . Their league record Of 7-CJ ran their league wiMing streak to 31 games (~I) which II just three games shv of the current league wiMing . stN.k held by, u yGIIJIIi&lll .-. IMJIIIAin. lilo llroutlbt the Fighting rtcen their lOIII 8EOAL chlm!IIOIIIbip In 11 yean. 8adiJ,IIGt too many fanl nre . . . , at the end of the game qau.t w...... to COIIJI1'8talata the. t.m, and no one was in the parting lot •waWDc their return. Playoff fl!YIII' had ca-.! the fans to forget what the playera had done and not what they might do. And finaUy, the senlcn bad standing ~ Bacon, Jimmy MiliTia, Kreig Kqerper, Rick Frill, Malk Diclless, Brian Rodehaver, llurtoo Bacon, Dale Spencer,I\Obert SJace1, Bruce Taylor, and Mike Skeens all added to the lrldltlan tbe Orange and Blaek have becanie noted for acroes the imtire state. These 11 seniors won't return, but the coaching staff and unclelclasamen will. Hopefully, nelrt year will be even more succeaful than this sea0811. Thai II, if II Ia even possible. 'tile ' - for going by OHSAA rules r Seattle ·surprises San Diego, 44-23 DETROIT (API - Wballllrer the oddlare on the outcome of the '111112 Super Bowl game, they're ezceDent· as far u good playing weather II concerned. In fact, the boat c:ammlttee for the flnt northern Super Bowl can llllno8l gu&1'llllee there will' be no snow-related problems Clll the field during Super Bowl XVI on Jan. :M, Altbougb the area Ia noted for Ita winter atlractlonl, weather records over the past IS yean abow virtually none of the ,.tlite sluff baa !allen In the area during Super Bowl game dates. But even if the weather ahould run · contrarY to lndlcaUoDs, football players and fanulike will enjoy the• game in a comlGrtable, ·8JIOW:free environment. It wUl be played In tbe Sllfeldome In tRtbarblll Puntilc u. der il a.taa, lOoecre flber&Jua dome that lll8lnlalns a 7J.degree lenlperlture year 'round. •' Thel3kereSIIverdomeccnplex, ' wblcb r.. OIHite Plrldnc for 11,000 ~ II 40 mlmttea from Detroit'a ~Center. ~ wldl 'Dtltllla .......... Cll . . . yanhwwldiU..Jal. . · Brown'a m wia aat .., by a 17, yard... . .~.ahlJPetelbnCIIIIJII. I ·-m~~··a.. Afhr u. leollawlta' Doe& I . ·illlllll· ................ * ...... .. IIIII ... fill ' /a Nl"l. .... Ia I al• . . ' ' I - ~J~eV• ilal, Fill, .. lllaa ..t II T llllt,'M.(AJ'I Jl ttl. Satltodlad IIHV+Oiid IHIIter IIJQII.. .., tJ Cll ~ 44, 1 "' ...... to lltlll...a 1MB'IIInl 'ID ••a ..._ I t l - llaun far public viewing are I to ~ p.m. Clll Nov, 28, and l to 4 p.m on S•' J,Nov. a , Artla&le arrangement classes open far esbiaJit to Meigs County Garden Club memben only are as follows: · "'l'lny Elves Are BillY at Work", a ~ dealp, eight Inches ol lea; "CII(illmaa Services at Every Churcll", one section lor designs SOUTHERN LOCAL Board of Education meeting, Tuesday, 6:30p.m. at high school. , . POMEROY. - Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters wiD meet Tuesday, Nov. 17, !II 7:30 p.m. The royal master. and select master degree will be conferret!. ·. MAGNOLIA CLub, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at home of Cora Beegle, Racine. ' RIVERVIEW Garden Club will have a Olriltmas Worksbop cofloo dllded by Mn. Gene Wilson and Mrs. Lyle Balderson Thursdat evening, Nov. 19, at 7:30p.m. at the ,home l!f Mrs. Denver Weber. Pro8twn etnmittee will serve refreshments. THE BRADBURY Elementary School PTA will meet at 7 p.m. Thunday with an open house to beheld. THE POINT PLEASANT Fellowship wilt meet at 7:30 Tharsday night at the Randolph Terrace located at Second and Main, behind the Twin River's Towers. The public is invited. More informatiqn may be obtained from the local preoident, Mrs. Hanlon, 304-ll95women·.-.~glow with modern madonnall 'and the other for traditioanl madonnas ; " Nativlty Scenes are Being Displayed", including the Holy Family; "Stores are Filled with the Newest Toys", abstract design; "Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire", in a fireside basket; "Last Min11te Sboppers R)lllhing Everywhere,.. modern 3973. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society Thul'sday at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn. THE ROCK SPRINGS Better A REVIVAL wiD be held at 7:30 Health Club will meet at the · esc~ evening from Nov. 11 homl tl Louise Bearhs Thursday through Nov. 22 at the Racine · at 1: I~ p.m. Prosram chairf118n First Baptist Church. Meesnpa will be T...- Abbott and Phyllis wiD bli presented by the Rev. Skinner will have. charge of the Charles Nonia, the Rev. Monty c'Ofltest. New sunshine sisters will Sheets, the Rev. Cl\orles Mc- be drawn. Donald and the Rev. Don Walker, pastor. lbere. will be special music each evening. The public II invited. , posslbllfly you will hove to do to develop two dlstlntl groupo of close friends. One will be helpful In fu-'rlng your ambitions · lhe olner will fill your needs for your lOb. ·-. ' TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) There could be some confusion In situations you manave today, ... best of vour mind on · owl no to a tack of de<Jslvene11 on your part. Others won' I be able to very selft!;tlve of .whom you become Involved with today In financial venlures. A wronq choice could mean paying for follow your meandering dlrec· tives 1 'GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Unless you agree on procedure their mistakes. SAGIT'f·AAIUS (Nov. 2Jol)ec. 21) Your cttances for success there's a ,...lblllty you and your mate could foul up dO· It-yourself protects today, Perform as 1 today are better than overage, Unfortunalely, you may not leave well enough alone. You'll snatch defeatfrom the jaws of victory , CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) team. CANCER !Juno 21-July 22) A loss of somethino valuable could occur tOday if you are coreles• wllh your ,possessions or resour· Unless you sh<M' a willingness to share tOday, something In which you were slated to participate could be taken fr()m you. Be a ces. Treatwhatvouprlzewlthex- giver. AQUARIUS {Jan. 211-Feb. m Joint ventures could get very muddled tOday If everyone In· volved insists upon doing tnlngs his or her way .. Have a meeting of the minds. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcn 20) coworkers have to be . handled with extreme tact today . By the same token don't let them use you as a doormat. Stand up for your rights diplomatically. ARIES !March 2l·April 19) Unless you are very careful with your work today, there's a tra respect LEO CJU,v 23-Aug. 22) Take care today that you don't make demands with which others are unoble to comply . If you fall to consider their limltetions. you' II be sowing seedS of hard feelings. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Over- all conditions are rather luckv tor vou t"odav. but. vou may fall to take advantage of the op· portunities at hand and misplay the good cards dealt you. Ll BRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) This is one of those days when you•re not apt to operate at your best un·. der pressure . Don't lei aggressive types push vou into a corner, ~=====================:==:=!­ Are you at the end of your rope? All tied up in knots because your attic and bas<:· mont are overflowing with all . kinds of junk? Remember.. .one penon's junk is another person's treuure. Don't despair! Check it all out, make a list of what you have, then sell it fast with a person-to· person Classified ad in ... The Daily Sentinel On November 19, we'd llke you toS10p smoking cigarettes for 24 hours. It's worth a try. Beceujst if you can skip cigaretll?i lor a day, you ml~ht discover yotJ Call 992-2136· can sklp 'em forever. :=:;-s:=~ things over. Keep SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Be SKIP NOVEMBER 19th. , . ~ social outlets. •--"( thesecondbestofbi ri" Snvw or ue "' bon winners in the. artistic division, "creativity" ,to the exhibitor having . 'naJ the most crea tive an d ongt design In the artistic division~ but not necessarily a bi+e ribbon win- motion; "Friends and Family Gathering Tosetber", a mass design; "Santa's Making His List and ner. In the junior division, the 1 Checking it Twice", two containers special awards are u besl Of show" , with one design; " reserve best of show'\ and junior "The Woods Are A Winter Won· horticulluresweepstakes. derland", including treasured wood: In addition to the artistic For those who have never won a arrangements there are classes for blue ribbon there is a special class, horticulture specimens, potted plan"Trimming Even the Tallest Tree'', Is. 'roads•.de materials, ·preserved a tall line arrangement. Blue ribbon . plant materials, and terrariums. winners only also have a special Gift wrappings, wreaths and swags, class, "Searching for the True tree ·omamen ts· 1rom nat ure, and Meaning of Chril.'tmas, an in- corsages, as well as a special a-rt terpretive design. . display by the Meigs CoWlty BendO' The blacklight class is "Tt.? the River Art Club will be other Magical Flight of Santa" and the in- features of the show. The Log Cabin vitational classes which are open to Shop will have a crafts exhibit anyone are "Filing The Stocking Gill and holiday books from the libraries With Goodies", including fruits and- will be on display. or vegetables and "Remembering Judging by an accredited judge of Christmas Long Ago" a stili life. the Ohio Association of Garden For the jqniors (18 years or under) Cl~bs will take place at 1 p.m. on the classes in artisttc design are Saturday, Nov. 28, with ribbons to be ''Making a Snowman'\ to incJ.ude ar~ awanJed in four piaL'eS, Wednesday . showin~ tificlal snow ; and "Wishing- fOr a Special Toy" arrangement in a toy ' ' In the artistic arrangements division, seven special awards ,rill be given. They are in the adult division, Hbeat of show" for the best of the blue ribbon winners in the IIJ': listie division; "reserve Novombtr11,1H1 This coming vear you're likely 1-· OFFICERS will be installed at a meeting of the Order of Eastern star to be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville Masonic Temple. Memben are to take llllndwiches &J!CI alad. , : 0 '' MIDDlEPORT Literary Club, '.7:30p.m. Wednesday at home of · Mrs. carl Horky. Mrs. Sibley Slack to present the book review. · THIRD WEDNESDAY Homemakers Club, 10 a.m. Wednesday at SyrsCIISe Presbyterian Church; potluck at noon. Demonstration on yeast breads by Dale Stoll, I p.m.; public invited. Ou(~- 9.96-10.96 IRUSHED FASHION TOPS Mooy styles wlfh looe. satin or ruffled accents. New season coloiS. Polyesterlf(lVOO blends. Misses'. Thursday TWIN CITY Shrlnettes, 7:30 · . p.m. Thursday at home of Mary . Bowen, Rock Springs Road. OPEN HOUSE when Bradbury Elementary School PTA mets at 7 p.m. Thursday at school. ... . ll·: ' IIINGLI: lliM'Y PIICD Doll7 ...... ... ......... .. ... .. , ·~ -_ ........ ..._ -. . . ._ . . Jill'ID'I'bolloQr. .. _ . . _ .......... _ _ Q'OJIII wlllbo _ _ _ _ _ ,_·"- IWL---- . .• '' . MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League wiD meet ~ Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the : home of Mrs. Harold Blackston. : The program will be on preparing for kindergarten. Nollbiata:'!ewby..Upa '7 'Ia..._ wben home ...W ..ya ....nf!aN·. . . lblllll!lOb ••- - 0 I 117.11 IYoor --- _..,.vtrplo ,IY- 1 :•.• ! , ·r·~~~~;;;=;::;;;;:;~~;;;::;::::::::~~:' • I' Our Reg, 6.96 ••' IIUSHED.COWL TOPS ••I • can. I J lddintl on Nov. 28 and 29. Astrograph BOOK FAIR at Racine Elementary Schoof through . today, 9a.m. to3p.m. each !lay. '*" ,M, WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at home of Alice Thompeon with Peggy Crane as co-hostess .. 0 But the Seahawks. lhe American Football Conference's loweatIICGritiC team lllinl Into the game, nplnded for :14 points in tbe leCOIId quarter againll a San DllfiO def11111 that PYII up 40 points In Ita previous game to Clnc:lnaatL S did it by capitsllllng on two fwublea by San,Diep l'lllllllniJ back J - Broob and two aw:lal paa iDierfereai:e acatnat the Olulent'IICCIIIdary. S.We ICOr'ld Cll a Z.yard field , IG81 by~ Hen a a 1•17 Into the period iDd the s.blwlal MlehMI ,taclllm, who later Iota eepted a Fouta~ wvlliid o Broab'fttm.. hie Cll lite ........ •~.r. llattle thai . . . 44 ,... • ltur plaJa, t !lAUSBURY PI'O, 7 :SO p.m. Tuesday at school. Mrs. Karen. Walker will head a book fair and refreshments will be served. Odds good score with 5:46 left in the third period. The Seahawks put the game away at 3&-17 with 12 seconds left In the third quarter on Doomlnk's second touchdown, a ~yard run, after an offsldes call during a Seattle field goal aUernpt. . Zoiil and the Seahawka made no turnovers, and the quarterback completed 11 of 22 pass for 212 yards. Fouts was 20 for 34 for 252 yards and one TD, a 22-yarder to Wes Olandler in the fourth quarter. After the ZorrHo:Smlth TD pass, San Diego came hack on a 73-yard TD run by Muncie, his second scoring run of the niJdrt, 17-7 with5:5411eft in the fin! haH. Zorn's second touchdown pass to Doornink - came in the third quarter after the Seahawks' defense stopped the Chargers on two Chuck Muncie runs frmt SeaUie's !-yard line. San Diego trailed 24-17 at halftime and appeared ready to tie the score when Seattle made its goalline stand. · 11le Seahawks took over and went ahead 31-17 when Zorn hit Doornink with a screen pass at the 12-yard line and the Seattle fullback rambled on the Kingdome artificial turf for the San Diego, which won its first three games this seuon, lOIII for the fifth time In ·eight · gan\es. The Olargers were penalized 13 .times for 138 yards. San Diego took a 7~ lead in the fir: II quarter on a 'II-yard, 15-play drive that included seven atraigbl Jl88l ~letlona by Fouts for 83 yards. Muncie capped the. drive with a 1yardiDrun. GOINO,..m_,_..,...~, Tuesday r---------,.--- • chery ~o include arranging classes Social Calendar BJ GEORGE STRODE point efforts, has converted 12 of 16 AP Sporll Writer lhi.l season, .includlnl! one from 53 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Coach yards. · All Haji-Shelkh, Mlcblgan'ajunlor Earle Bruce ~cedes hoet Michigan hu the total kicking game edge over placement speCialist, hu ·miaflred hia Buckeyes Saturday in their five limes in eight field goal triea smwdown for the Big Ten football this season. As a team, M1chlpn is title and Role Bowl berth. · 4-Df,IO on Its 188llield IG81attempts. H the Wolverines, 11-2 overall and In fact, Ohio State baa a big adS:2 in the league, triwnph, they will Y&lltage in field goallllempta in the be the undisputed Big Ten . cham- las! decade of the bltteneries. pions and play in the Rose Bowl for The Buclteya have hilll of their the second straight year. 19 tries wld1e ~ Ia jUit WorH Ohio State wins and Michigan 17 in field goals in that stretch. StUJ, State triwnpha at Iowa Saturday, . the Wolverines lead 5+1 In games the Buckeyes would be the Big Ten · won since 19'11. winner and Role Bowl squad. Bruce admitted after hla weekly If Ohlo,State and Iowa will, they pres!! conference Monday that he onshare • the league title and the ce considered serving as a coaching Hawkeyes_go to the ROse Bowl siilce · ll88iatent to current Michigan menthe Buckeyes last appeared in the torBoSchembechler. · New Year's Day classic. "When be wu at Miami, be wan. "If you-look at the statistics, they ted to hire me. I wu coaching very definitely have the decided Massillon (Ohlp) HighSchool then,'' edge in the kicking game," Bruce Bruce remembered. Bolli coached said Monday. ' · under Woody Hayes at Ohio State, The Ohio State coach may have · butneverontheumestaffa. been thinking only of punting. His A writer asked Bruce what his contention of Michigan superiority thoughts were on being a lO:point un.-notappiJtofleld~ldcklng. derdogatMiclllpn, . Don Bracken, a sophomore, ':1 guess you follow that a Ultle bit averages 44.3 yards on hla punts lor by you people telling us,'' he replied. the Wolverines. Ohio State's leader, "But !look at the fllmll of what our sophomore Karl Edwards, carries a chances are, what we have to do to 42.0 yard average, but he has kicked win, how we're gOing to play the just three limes. Thaoe came last game." week In a 71).6 rout of Northwestern. So what did the Buckeyes' coach "They lead the natioo In net punlearn from the Mlchigaa lilml? ting,"BrucesaidoftheWolwrines. "It's gOing to be a very fine footAlba, however, has a big edge in ballgarne,''heanswered. field goals. The No. 2 quarterback, handllng all of the Buckeyes' three- ~. downs on San Diego penalties, two of them pass interference calls that set up touchdowns. The Seahawks, 4-7, who posted their third victory in the last four games, scored on eight of their last nine possessions. The Seahawks led 10.7 in the second quarter when, on a fourthand-7 situation on the San Diego 18, they lined up for a field goal attempt. But they pulled some trickery as ZOrn, the holder, stood up ,and shoveled a pass to Smith, who ran 18 yards to put SeaUle in front Mei11s County Garden Claba ~Uon with Melanie Sl.elllan and Janet Koblenlz u co-chairmen and will be held at the Royal Oak Ar- an-. ., Because ironton school officials simply trying to cover the game as it enforced Ohio High School Athletic should be covered. We made an honest mistake in not getting the Association rules to the ieUer last week,.they were criticized by Hun- · pass ahead of time. tinston Herald~Dispatch staff writer This was not the Super Bowl. It Dave Wellman in Monday morning's was a high schol football game. According to Grobe, at least two local "Prep NotebOOk" column in the television . statiol!ll and another HWltinglon paper. newspaper (from Athens, Ohio) Wellman wrote: Saturday night, because the were not allwoed to cover the game because they had no pass. Herald-Dispatch misWiderstood and because Ironton officials enforced The only people hurt were the the rules to the letter, we were not youngsters on both teams, and the · allowed to take photographs of the fans who followed each one's sueCoal Grove-Nelsonville York playoff , cess. They deserved better. · Dave Lucas, Coal Grove's coach, football game. The Division 4 contest was played was amazed and apologetic. at Ironton's Tank Memorial "I don't understand why they Stadium. Tim Grobe, our couldn't give him a paSs at the photographer, was not allowed in the gate," Lucas said. "I'm sorry it hapgate because we - unfortunately pened. It's unfortunete." hadn't made arrangements before Coal Grove Athletic Director Dave hand for him to pick up a field pass. WaDer knew nothing about the inGrobe then paid $3.50 for a ticket cident, but did 1say, "The Ironton which got him in the gate, but he was coaches ran the show." run off the field by Ironton officials. Obviously, when they run a show They told him he couid take pictures they run a show. No exceptions. from the stands. Maybe that's why they succeed in . "I said, 'I'm only here to do my everything they do. job/ and he said, 'we don't care,' " However, this time we Ieel they Grobe said. "He said, 'we don't want were wrong in doing what was right. any argwnerlt, you'll have to leave." ~y enforced a written rule (Or We Wlderstand that the Ironton the Ohio Athletic Association) and . t• people were only doing their job. forgot about what high school foot~"' What we don't understand is why, ball is all about - the kids. ~· .. They could have cared less if the when Grobe - a 10.year veteran CUTI'ING THE CAKE- Oblo State bead football ..,.cb Earle Bruce with the Herald-Dispatch - p\'esen- Herald-Dispatch or the TV stations beads for tbe goal )101111 wltb a blfe wbDe cullllll 1 "Beat Mlclllpn" ted his press credentials, they took photographs. They had a job to cake at a l~heoo In Columbus Mooday. Tbe eake Ia all'adfUoaal put al couldn't give him a field pass. do and they did it. Too well, in our the week leading.up to tbe Ohla Slate-Mieblpn game to he played lD Ami What was the big deal? We were oplnion. Arbor this season. (AP Laserpboto). SEATI'LE (AP) - Jim Zorn teamed with Shennan Smith for a touchdown pass on a fake field goal and combined with Dan Doornink on . an 80-yard m play as the Seattle · Seahawks beat the mistake-prone San Diego Chargers 4+23 in a · National FootbaU League game · Monday night. It was Seattle's lint victory over San Diego in nine tries. San Diego, ~. coughed up three fwnbies and the Chargers' Dan Fouts threw one interception. In addition, the Seahawks made slz first categories. The allow is spill-ed by the Michigan has edge--Bruce Ironton officials' criticized 'I 0 Flower show The OlriiCmaa ri- ohow, "It'• Beginning to IAok a Lot Uke ~ mas", wiD feature 16 artlatic lll'l'8llgemellt clulea for adllt and junior designen with speclalawardl to be presented in several The Dail Sentlnei-Pa t, Ohio Classic cowls wllh bancl:x>ttom and ribbed cUfed sleeves. Fashion colots. Po1yeSier /rayon. Misses'. ''•' •• $ • ' I oSIH' I ' ' • POMEROY ·HOME & AU10 •• • 8111.1' IIUIHID ' Some Encron 11 Golden TouchSuediP separales In the group. ....... Nanlly back 'llktttrnl, . . . ta . ll•t lltltft ..... IIIII 7-14. LADIES' JEANS Misaea' Jiles. llhlllraled: Our tt.96 Blouaea ,. ,. ,. . ea. 1.11 OJ,Ir 1,96 Panll ,. ,. ,. ,. , ,. ,. ,. 6.66 .fAIIION . ..ANI -lltjlol. -4o611. Gleal styles wl1h YO/led 0 Por,rester coprdlnates In fashion beige with cOmpanion ptint tops. Our Reg. 10.96 Our Reg. 9.96 I • 11011ertv pocket treatments. Blue cotton denim. Slzea 8-18. Ourt2.96 suede loolc Skltt , 9.66 Our19.96 Suede loolt . 8taz.' .................. 14M 0 ••••• .... �__. . '. . '. Page-6-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlci ,. Tuesday, November 17, 1981 ' ~~~~~----------------~~~~~~~----------~--~--~~ 1981 --Family Medicinp.e- - Junior Legion holds ·meeting psoriasis vicUma have arthritis I severe cases oni medication- such the members and · arrangements Plano for the obserVance of associated with the rash. The as methotreute or corllaone com- Nationli , Educaticin Week were maCie to honor the teachers at the disease is fairly common with about ' Pouncls - IDIIY be USed. made durillg 1 meeting of the Junior Meigs Conununlty School. It was two percent of the ·united Slates QUESTION: c.n pooriaais lead to American ~on Auslllary.of Drew noted that on Nov. 29 the Auxiliary population suffering from it at one skin cancer? will bonor members of 50 years or Weblter Post 39, Pomeroy, held at time or another . during their Hf&ANS~R: There is currently the home of Mrs. Harry Davis Monmore with a reception from 2 to 4 time. " , some controversy in the ·medical day night. p.m. The juniors will have charge of Although the exact initiating lac- literature on this topic but it apregistration and made the name J"Qders on National Education' tor of psoriasis is not known, there is pears the apparent coMection has tags to be uaed at that time. · some evidence of a hereditary ten- more to do with the tnltment than Week, Nov. 15-21, were dlsplayed by dency. We know, for instance, that the disease itaelf. &me researchers thechildofaparentwithpsoriasisi_s have found thai patients with very .· three times more likely to have 1t high levels of eiP'Jiure to the . . than a child of parents with no ultraviolet radlatioo and the skin Pomeroy Chapter IIO, Royal Arch Job's Daughters with the Rev. psoriasis. Further, psoriasis is a creams IJ8ed to combat psoriasis· chronic skin disease and may arelkely to have more skin cancers Masoos, wiD sponsor a religious Robert Kuhn, former pastor of the require long-term care to eliminate than patients wbo had other forms of reaffirmation Sunday at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church, to the symptoms. Because of this, it is treatment 1 should streiiiJ that the Pomeroy Masonic Temple at 2:30 deliver the sermon. Gallipolis Chapter 79 will also take essential that you be treated by a studies do not cOncluaively prove p.m.onSunday,Nov.23. physician thai you have faith in and this relati0118hlp. 1'lloae taking part will be Ohio part in the service which is open to with whom you have a good rapport: (Editor's note: Although he can- VaUey Comrnandery 24, Knights members of aH Masonic bodies of QUESTION: How is psoriasis not answer letters personally, Dr. Templar; the Order of DeMolay, Meigs and Gallia Counties. Special treated? Schreck will. discuss questions of • music wiD be presented by KeMeth ANSWER: Th~re are several general interest · in the colwnno Wiggins and Mary Bentz. Refresh· methods of treatment available to Please addresa correspondence to: merits Will be served following the your physici1!n. He or she may use Ed Schreck, D.O., College of service. ultraviolet light on _combination with Osteopathic Medicine, Ohio Universkm creams conta,nmg spec• a! tars sity Athena Ohio 45701.) By Edward Scbreet, D.O. AJSIJtant Pnleuor of Family MedlclDe Oblo Ulllvenlty Collece .. ' ... . .• ·' QUESTION: Doctor, I have had this rash for about a month and I am afraid it might be 'psoriasis. I am really afraid of psoriasis. ANSWER: I cannot tell whether your rash is actually psoriasis without examining you in person. However, I can explain a little bit about the disease. Psoriasis is a noncontagious (not catching) skin condition characterized by inflammation and silvery white scales. The elevated areas are usually a vivid red with slivery scales covering them almost to the !'dge. The disease usually begins in !'arly adult life. About five percent of , or specific steroid compounds. In Reaffirmatlon • p1anned Clothing appeal made ' ' Flouride program continues . I . • " •.. . , _, : ; • • According to the Division of Dental Heallh, tooth decay is the mos~ widespread, chronic disease of childhood and often requires ex· tensive and costly !'!!pair. ~ine out of 10 American children have active tooth decay by the age of 17, even though effective methods to prevent dental diseases are available, the spokesman reports. According to the Division of Dental Health, the best way to prevent tooth decay is to adjust the amount of fluoride in a community's drinking water but since ·many Ohioans live in communities where · The · fluoride mouthrinsing program is continuing this year in the Southern Local School District through a grant from the Ohio Department of Heallh, Division of Dental Health. . Mrs. Joyce Thoren, R.N., school nurse, initiated the program last year in the Letart Elementary School. It will be carried out this year in Letart as well as Syracuse and Portland Elementary Schools. Parent permission is required for participation in the program which will continue once a week throughout the school year. Breadmaking workshop planned •' ,. Crispy Italian bread, crunchy whole wheat rolls, tangy herb loaves and festive Christmas wreath breads will be featured at a Bread· making Workshop, Wednesday, : Nov. 18, at I p.m. at the Syracuse Presbyterian Church. Dale Stoll, home economist for the . Meigs County Cooperative Ex· tension Service, Will be demonstrating breadmaking techniques. Highlighting the demonstration will be ideas on how to prepare yeast breads quickly and easily, waya to • create spectacular holiday breads using easy.recipes, and information on the nutrient content of various whole grains. Recipes will be available. Participants will be able to taste a variety of breads. Helping with the demonstration are members of the Third Wednesday Extension Homemakers Club. The workshop is open to the public. Registration is 50 cents. For more information contact the Meigs County Extension Office at ~96. fluoridation is not done, then the Division suggests the mouth rinsing program. · Once a week under the supervisiQII of the school nurse assisted by the teachers, the students involved in the program will rinse with the fluoride solution for one minute. News Notes An appeal for clothing has been issued by friends for the Vince and Louise Laudermllt family whose home wss destroyed by fire Satur· day. Mrs. Laudermill wears extra large sizes and a size 10 shoe, while · Mr. Laudermllt wears an 111-20 size shirt, 34 large pants, and size 10 shoe. One boy wears a 14 regular in pants with a 29 inch waist and a size 14 shirt, and size 4-5 shoes, while the . other boy wears a 34-inch waist in pants and a size 1>-15'>2 shirt or a large pullover, with a siz.e 7 or 8 shoe. Tile three year old girl wears a size 4-6 in clothing and a size 10 in children's shoes. Those with clothing to contribute may leave items at 40 Riverview Drive, Middleport, or call 992-7242 or 992-7400 lor pickup. Kitchen supplies, linens, and other household equipment and utensi!J are also . needed by the family who will be · moving into a furnished mobile home. Visiting a day recenlly with Red and Tina Justua were hi8 parenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Juatus. Mrs. Muriel Spires celebrated her birthday Sept. 10. A birthday cake and ice cream, furnished by Joseph and Rita White, were enjoyed by family members. Mrs. Spires received several gifts and cards and flowers. . · · Mrs. Helen Kennedy, Middleport, spent a day with her sister, Mrs. Louise Roush recently. Marriage license Mrs. Cora Rupe Wl!B among those A marriage license was issued to attending the homecoming at Wesley Chapel Church Sunday, Sept. Bruce Anthony Hyseli,19, Pomeroy, and Msry Patricia Klein, 17, 20. ' Mrs. Charlene spent a day in Pomeroy. Colwnbua recently to be with her brother, Charles Ward, who un- To meet Thursday derwent surg.,.Y. She spent a week The Meigs County Humane with her father, Wesley Ward 1 will meet Thursday at 7:30 Society Columbua recently. ·p.m. al;the~elphl. " ' SHOP TODAY AT: On MOIIday, Nov. 30, the juniors will meet to make preparation,a for Chri8tmas remembrancea. Gtfta will be wrapped for the reoidenta at the AthenS Slate Hoopital, Arcadia Nur· Sing Home and the Pomeroy Health Care Center to be dellvend on Dec. 22. Erica McClintock, Laney Hankla, and Amber Hankla were welcomed into the junior group. Kim Patterson P!'el'ided at the meeting with Robin Campbell having prayer . Thanksgiving cards were signed for Dorothy Leifheit, Orient; Bill Rovnak, Arcadia Nursing Home, Mrs. Jed Webster Sr., Pomeroy Health Care Center. Tina Riffle was reported ill and a card was signed for her. An article on Americanism with emphasis on the pledge and voting was read. Refreslunents were served to the junior members and · guests, Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer, unit president, and Mrs. Janice Hankla. NORTH 2nd A VI. HENRY WEUlWfYEII' DELUXE BACKGAMMON SET • MIDDUI'Oitl' Wipe<...., •inri with del'fM' lhlpM; lett-like pitying lltld with MORE THAN 100 GIR """•:-:,..-. UNDIR '30 . . ., teethereth potnh . Sin : IS~"•tOW. " .·-~- ,, WIN -~- 8-FOOT CHRISTMAS ROCKET FILLED WITH GIFTS FO~ KIDS IN S rORE SYLVANIA FLASH BAR ptesenl at i;lfa••ng Wonn._., mv$1 I.JI! ~~ ..iiSI 1!1 "'!ed not be- "'''l 10 HOIIASIIII~I 01' DluQ stooe l!fTll)loyMs. the" 11nd att•l!r h StnQ ag~ncu)~ lamthU e•clvded lfl•• dl'll"''"ll IIi not ilpptoca 1(1 p~rh~ I()<IIII'IQII()I'aJ " ' ~oDC•I '•*• potll'lobot Will!" ' •. 1.11<! '· / / ,;THE BUTTON ~ FROM POLAROID The ne• mo! Oflled, lbux H ocuscatf1era IOI beilulilul SK 70 color ptclures at I he TIRE SALE push ot a bullon . · 51At " x8YJ"x12". It's mah longg, .rummy and ~•••• 111 rolled Into one, A drawttrlng pouch holds tour mtnltln ra,cb, 106 pla!IUc tiles, lnatrucltons. .. ' . .. •' 0 DAIRY DAIRY • ' ' • •• Oi¥e hi"' 1 clo• aN\Ie tor Chrlatma't. Long·l•stlng super Let tM sun brew your lea. Cte• CI"'SIOI jar hOldS 3 0.C. .(ttl. sh•P edGe chromium ~*'ea. Panect nur..-, gill, lh" lrilftdl., Dtlr Dl lilkW Phlln gtavs a ge111 .. Triple hNd daiOn sutls all IW'Pft Ql bArds. Wllh h.tll·wldth hlmmer. ELECTRIC GHAV£P . ' A 1111'. .1 l,.at Th• l~s htlle ch.,.mar adotns an aniHTI&G1'18tic, el«lronoull' hmt'd •atch Pre<:tltOfl movemel)ls tndtYtdu.alty gllt·boaed BY ETN.. eR:Ju:v fMIO(Iy 11" 1811 . . ' •19" $499 BY K9 BROS ., · *15· pee~~ uuOIJQh Wastlable vtnrt 11 not~ · tooic. tnHaiu to 1~" IOJtO, 111'1" c1•· WattHHitlanl silva' llnish watch . EXTRA LARGE · '• ' 89~ 22 oz. BANANAS ,. 4 LB. $1.00 .MIXED NUTS L8. $1.29 ·alAC JAR •1•• CABBAGE· .. SUPER BRUTES TRAILERS ~ amettf. Aoet6-2• monrns GERMAN CRYSTAL PILSNER TUMBLERS . G11t Sf!! ol IWO 1\an!l·Craltell tumbler s. 9" tall , 23\"l.oz . capac •IY RI~;ES CRtSA 99 '499 Sturdy s1ee1 plc:k·up truct\s, eac:h with feature·pac:t\ed trailer: Horse Hauler with stallion: lloilable Speed Baal on trailer: StDCk car Racet on trailer . Lots ot pl•y value lor aqes ~to 9, '599 BUOO'!' L '"' .. F.E.T., balance not included . ' 1395 - AQUA VELVA GIFT SET Otstlncttve Aqua Velva alter shave In ~ relreshmg scents . 1 Jt. 11 oz. eacn: Ice Blue. Musk , Frost Lime and Menttiul Mist. Umit 5 qts. PIERRE CARDIN AFTER SHAVE . . KODAK COLORBURSJ® CAMERA OUTFIT Retreshiog, masculine sc~t hom the famed designer. Otslinctive Qtlt bollle A special treat for the man on your list The inatant cameta that's a joy to olve Of vetlrn;:ludea litm, battery~ lllp I lash, neck strap and initial,. 40-PC. SOCKET AND WRENCH SET From Ellr.ohn •t. " and 318" rltlve SAE and melnc comb1natmn socke t set m sturdy metal bo• $Q99 . '2999 $749 1 l ·ot '1 Q99 BY TIMEX MINI-ALARM CLOCK 6 ptece set is a kitchen essen\ tal . Easy·IO·read dial wtth wh•le hands and markiogs . Black . S1999 $1649 $599 t ' sea t that li lt5 lor step·up convenience. Salety·tread steps, slabte construction . Almond enamel trim. BETTY "G" COOKER FRYER Fries, roasts, stews, bolls with great results W llh SBB ·Ihru hd , deep tr., baskel. 5.,., · Quatl capacity. Automatic h&at control S1799 • CIRCUS MUSIC BOX By · Henry weaameyer. cnury nursery addition_ Cotortut " I>IQ tent " deston. tinkly lunes 10 delight lillie ones. By Ctprice A shlmme~~n~ 2•" tree !hat · tookt like a miniature pme . Complete with its own decoratiOns Thtlly three pieces. in aM . BV OAN\'I ~ LE 0 ',_ -·· ·~ ~~ RillY COOIIED For Car . Give a ollt lor safety Powerful I!Qhl sits on car root to ate11 ethel cars . I I . BONELESS MAGNETIC SUPER LIGHT STEP STOOL CUTLERY SET F J . SlRAUSS THE COMPLETE CHRISTMAS TREE S]99 Sturdr. with toam-cushlc;med vinyl Glare·lrae receaj5od lighting lor natural make-up application. Dual mirror !lips trom regular to magnilylno. AdJustable back stand . Sta11d•rd 1b watt bulbs ln· eluded. Tortoise shell color . JE:Jo. Great sound, great got! odea. ThrBe·Quartars proless•onal ~u:e guitar. Classic sunburst tmish. l~;;N MIRROR GO LIGHTLY $849 ~ COUNTRY AND WESTERN GUITAR cosco 'M $799 UgMI 0111 Wtm TIME COMMAND MICROWAVE TURNTABLE Automa)ically rotates lor more unilorm eooklno results, ••~"" '2999 ~iNG Tu1ns lamps on or oil automatically wnen you' re awa.,. ,., thouohllul out ot securtty LADIES' TIMEX WATCH Silver l lnish watch with lealher strap . MEN'S "COMPU" WALLETS Sllm·llne poc.kel accessories wtlh calculator In Its own special pockel . 1•506 Secret ary with 3·bill compartment. Mooe~ Clip st.,t_e. FROM FRANSTEF BY oacn '1699 'MF . 'RC COLA DID • RITE, RC1 00 AMBER CUISINE'" ENTREES'" CASSERO.LE SET SPACK OvenprOOf OlliS C!aSS8tOIE' goes from stove lo t ab le beautifully . Come& wtlh 111 own rattan basket 101 ser~lnQ. 2.quart stze. W1th $ 29 ~'' REGUlAR &SUGAR FREE BUNS .cover. Gill ·bo•ll<l $899 Utility tight 001• !rom power· lui spol bHm to emergenc:y flash· tnt strobe_ Pluta Into ctprette litihter. MagnetiC base. THE SET UP'" STYLING BRUSH By Windmere . For lhlt pro· teii!OMI toQk, an eleclrlc tt)'ler wtth c;urttog brush rod. Thermal btiSIIU. Ul·IPPIOv.d. While. • The pelllt(ll llmil)' Qtll a thai · lengtng strategy oama that'll 10 baai~ . kids can an10., 1t as much n adults For 2 to 6 Players. agu 8 encl up '5'' CAPRICE AM-FM POCKET RADIO HtV 2\11" t.J)Oker lor tull IOUftd. Com· plete wtlh ' earphOne, carrying strap. Telncopic antenn1. r•" 2 Ptnllle bi.Uetln (not tnCI.I . KEM PLAYING CARDS The c:an1 DIWlt's tawortte nerne In eMil. Duflble, -!~..... piUtle .wllh good "II\IIP '. B !'Ill IdiOm_~ bell. cJHIVftl. l)oul)le dee* . ., sg• S799 PAE:JM-.N . • By K.B BIOS. J' tall sol! plush pet hiS tha.t "love me"~ · Black and 1111hile wrtn a blg,... nbbon. rw,., lhe handle 1o ,,,, '"' ;;~;:,:u~' ,';e;:~·,-;,~_"V·!'''~~~:, 2 r.:•t•cds . 2 noat setttngs Tortotsc 10nn shatterproof casinQ WINg~ER( $1 Q99 SYLVANIA FLIP FLASH Twm P•tk The Supur tO. ,.., 1h 20 llo:>hf'~ 10, , 11 fhp Flafth c ameras. $299 .... *9" ., For Microwa'e cooking. a roasting r.:t\, baking unD. mutfln pa~ ano . baef?n rack. A pracllc~ 0111 . I 69' BY CHINA FACE .= DOLL , Old·IIINDMd dDM Wllh hand• DIIRt.i •••· Mnds. !lor '"" ll'' a.M. clltM 0r...a In a~ .. POTATO& ·- OUiht wMII . _ .net ribbon •' r. ·s~ ____ _ 0 B11TE ITAR 11" CHRISTMAS WREATH ............ TradiUONI NNay IOuctl. . . a .... cwtroefy. ....._ ___ m: _ '12" •4~ •• UNITED CHINA DECORATOR CUSPIDOR Embo..ed brae•·•nd ·topp•r .ocene pltce. UM • pl.nter , door etop,QOnlltner• . '19" \ ~>~ MUG TREE SET ~- COFFEE Four ce•amt~ mu9s hano 11om 'jracefut tree , An rdeal glft lor co'" lovers. • KODAK EK·TRALITE 1 0 C.tml'l,1 out Ill Bu ttt m crcc tc o ntc naan Gttr :.ct tncrudcs 111m, brn tene s. wrrst strap , mono!)ram $2995 ' ANCI-10111 HOCIC.INO ONIONS $4.69 $599 4-PIECE MICROWAVE"' SET STUFFED DOG • ·YUL Handy purse !;IZe tor her make· up on the go . Baneries include<! Gold 01 51 1~e1 tone ~asmg . SY I . ·, ' . HI. LIGHTED MAKE-UP MIRROR THE BOSS®TO RISTER'" FOLDING DRYER ~~~~·~·~~y·n~~..,~~~~~~~at~--··~t·,~~·E»~..~---~~--i~--------~~=--------,J.~o~··~'·"·''..~;...~._....~~~~~-:~~~~~~r-----.---_. ~M-~._"1 TRI-OMINOS 59•. soup. EIUcMtnt MMt economkel . Thefmostallc eonttol, detac:Uble cord . Eny 'p ouring spout New almond colOr. THE CRANK TROUBLE LIGHT • - ~~ HOT DOG . HAMBURGER SPACK .,,..,.u...,, ..... co""· ,... . . ,.••.,.DR. PEPPER ..........!.~~~~!~.~!.9 9 ~ HOUUr,\ iI BY """""' HOCKIN(l • ' sg91i }s lla'luraltr -'tile playlnQ EDtlr tntlareo tuba •• brtQI'IliY decorated with 0.5nl"f cl'larac:terl. 11 in1111es. h.as a •lndow to MEN'S TIMEX WATCH BY DYNASOUND"' NOAELCO DAIRY -COn AGE CHEESE .. }.~.~~-~!!!·... -1.19 COFFEE CREAMER *8" Keeps 36 !apes lleillly stalled and stored For your la110rne mu !UC lover \- .~~.~... ~ZctoR BUnERMI LK ..... ~ ...............':!.~~!~~?.. 99~ ROYAL CRIST · . VIT. D MILK ...................... ;:.~~!~~. 99~ ROYAL CREST • ' EGGS and wetl 11 ". In her own ptllslic bathtub ,,...... TAPE STORAGE CENTER Encourlllft.., ro c•••' al'ld ••Ill. WRIST WATCH Sophlstk:ated, provoca t• ve flo· ral traorutee wllh a hrnt ot !he Orient . 1.3·0Z . GENERIC "'"" n,..,., ..._ ,A,tmost rul·bab"t 1011 from ,..lid to toe . W•shable. lubMble Orinh REMINGTON TRIPLE HEAD '5" EPRIS SPRAY COLOGNE . VALLEY IILL ....., · .. · DISNEY .·PEEK-IN-ROLLER NITREX WITH 5W40 OIL CHANGE ATLAS OIL FILTER . • , •• 2 % MILK~...................... ~~.'!~.~ .•. . ()>•- r:r......... ~~ ' ROYAL CREST '• cte<~ltwe FROM I ·" • • . HAMS TAVERN . . WHOLE . •1.59 --------------~------~_.------~ DAIRY Bv All Award Hour s ol fun lor ages J IO 6, wilh ttus bo• ot 111 materials leaturtno Otsne., friends. BABY SOFTINA DOLL LA VETTE GOLOBEAG~III - BONELESS CHUCK -ROASl .....................•....~:..~1 - .79 FAMI-:ACK PORK CHOP$...............:.............~·..!1. 19 CENTER cuTRI B CHOPS~...................................~~-~1 .79 L8 '1 89 CUT LOIN CHOPS.................................;... • . SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE ........ ~ ...........!!. 89~ PERIORS LOGNA...........•...... ~·...79$ MICKEY' MOUSE BIG RED ART BOX \ SOLAR TEA POT S1Q99 ·Atlas straight tread Cushionaire ·"Biems" •36.64 P215x14 • G78x14 •37.97 P225x14 • H78x14 •37.30 P215x15 • G78x15 •38.63 P225x15 • H78x15 •39.97 P235x15 • L78x15 "''P' vour maeaztnea and trGm . shcini) dOWn . -period!Gals MINIATURE RUMMIKUB ' I PH. 667-3109 lUling Inter. DiY1ded balket Ten ttaan acteaaory tor Po..,ol d SX·70, thti One Step MCI Pronlo carMfM . lf'deemable 101 tS 1'101 cUI'I 8Mnboo ........ btlll·plaled *llh ..... ,r.,• old Wol'lnf!l Witt be I'IOtolted Pn1r tile ''"'''~ . BY ffiESSIIUoN OLD CRAFT BRASS MAGAZINE RACK ENTRY FORMS Wofl~l . . . .. ~~a as ea. . . THIS GIANT TUPPERS PLAINS ~ ..... 'DUTTON DRUG CO. , BOYD'S SOHIO Plu~ The Daily 1fl1 71. IOU ·(:'~ I• 3 .G . 8 • • • BY cosco • 4 7 A WESTCLOX BOLD II ALARM T11m desig n, easy ·IO reMf dtal, ewoep &eeond hand . protcchwo 1an1. A gilt to 11rfa ln the hOit_daY 2 15118" • 3~ " • ~'141 -" .' Wf'llte I TABLETOP BOWLING MVP~ By GatooD Famtty F11n Auloma!lc Noll ri'IUin aM light tncttCaiOI Re1et control 13 · ton101 Usfls 2 penlilll bltlei'IIS iAOt .nclueleCQ. '8" ''• �~----------~----------·---'---~---·--,- ,. ' Pa e-8-The Dall Sentinel DICK TRACY rt Ohio .Tuasda •· Television • • VIewmg TU. .OAY NOV.1T, 1111 iii .. PM MAGAZINE ilJ JOHN ANKERIIEIIQ IHOW MOVIE · (COMEDY) •• " FooUn' Around" 1e80 (]) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT HAPPY DAYI AGAIN (]) TIC TAC DOUGH (jj) MACNEIL-I.EHAEII REPORT ®l NI!WI CIJl.IIUI'PI!TIHOW 7:06 (]) CAROL BURNETT ANO · F,_NDI 7:30 (}). YOU All< ED FOR IT (}) ANOTHER LIFE lllelll FAMILY FEUD CD LAVE liNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY (]) NIGHTLY IUIIIIEII · CIJ • i lTv MY PLEA!!IURE TO INTRODUCI: THE- WINNER OF THE McKEe II.IDU5TI!IE~/ . MAR~IN F~ANic:!!P " WIN A 'I' RIP WITH THe ~MPlllE~" CONTEH. THE 111111 EMPI~E& 51G6E!ioT FAN, Mfl.~. JANE ~LIBY! ftml~filit ~lliAT-· P-U. Fall festival highlighted by activities lot'Hi'"" _ _ ... lH . ~ ~ ~~· . u,..... """ four Jumblll, ... -10-lqUIIO, Ill"""' to..Drllilwy-. '"~' ~==?! I LAURA I I I r) I I CAULD ·t,J I KJ REPORT \ ®I RICHARD IIMMONI SHOW (jj) MOVIE -(ROMANCE) •• 'lo IGERBID rJ 1 tTIPMER 'l J I ..A costwnes were Judged and prius Smith, Mindy Folkrod and Tammy awarded at the recent fall festival Klein. held at the Pomeroy Elementary May Young's third grade: Jason School. Wright, Raena Eblin and Chns Janet Kom, Clarence Andrews, Neece. Barbara and Craig Mathews, and Mrs. Paula Whitt's third grade : . Susie and Jim Soulsby were the · Tedd Wiles, Seth Wehrung, alljl Judges. Each room had three win· · Angela Murray. · ners, the prettiest, ugliest, and most Mrs. Gibbs' fourth grade: Deane original, and the winners were as Hloggy, steve Martin and Tommy follows: Werry. , Mary Carolyn Wiley's kin· Bonnie Fisher's fourth grade: Jen<Wrgarten: Arnie Friend, Marlo nifer Newman, Jeff Smith and John White, Cassie Hubbard,.Jeff Tracy, Andel'llOn. Sandy Morris, and Brad Anderson. Becky Tate's fifth grade: Steve Carol Ohlinger's first grade: Folkrod, Ainy Blake, and Leslie Kevin Lambert, Kandi Bachtel, and Karr. CharUe King. Mary Hysell's fifth grade : Jeanette Thomas' first grade: Heather Wood, Missy Wood, Jeff Chuckie Young, Shannon Spaun and McElroy, and Maurie Wayland. Denise HyseU. Becky Triplett's sixth grade: Ida Diehl's second grade: Jeremy Drearna Bentz, Todd · Ackerman, Dean, Shawn Hawley and Barbie and Chris Smith. Anderson. • Mrs. Russell's sixth grade: John Miss Uoyd's second grade: Jody Britton, Kim Calvert and Steve I I ( ) ~:>..o.a:..~-..I........I-.£_>....<J_ Prlnt.,.werhera: I VtSierday·s Now arrange tno drcled lellera to rorm the aurprlea: anawer, u sug. goofed by tho above ca.-.. 'T r r I I I I 1" _(......_,.lomorrowl Jumt;oo LAPEL DUCAT TALKER HAMMER Answer ; What lhe lady drill aergeant dacldsd to doCALL A HALl "AIQierl .. 1138 CIJl • ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7:36 (]) SAlFORD AND SON 7:68 (}) CBN U~DATE NEWS a:OO (}).CD FATHER MURPHY John Mlch 1el Murphy rei uctant· BORNI.OSER WW'( 00 A::OPLE. W~TC.H lHis DRIIJa? TSK-1SK, OIS6USTil-)(o~ IRREN~REfJrl ~~~~ braakahia spirit, while rejecting Murphy's plan to teach him a useful trade. (80 mina.) (}) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC i!'~IAL ())1]11. HAPPY DAVSFollzie ta.kea over Coach Roger'a hygiene eta i aand iatrlckedinto teaching an unauthorized lesaon in ae.w. education . • (])®!SKOKIE In 1977 an4 1978, when members of the National Socialist Party of America attempted to demon· atrate In Skokie, a Chicago suburb whose residents numbe'r many aurvivora of World, War II concentration ca mpa, tha effort triggered a fiercely emotional reaponae . Stara : Danny Kaye, John Rubinstein, Cart Reiner . (2 hra., 30 mina.) ()) COSMOI'Journeya 'tn SpaceafldTime'Dr.CariSagan e.w.plains the concept of a lighl·year and diacunea the reiativlatlc limitaliona of travet between the atara, Doppler ahlfting, and plane for inter· atelier apaceahipa. (Cioeed· Captioned; U.S.A.) 8:06 (])MOVIE •(WESTERN) ••• ANNIE IF YOU ~EEP YOLI< DEGnt«lTIOii Il'(gMi_Y IN M~D. AliD THE DESIRE AH! COME It!, CO!IIE IN! l'iE'ItE lloAKIH6 EXCELLENT TIME! • OH, OF COIKl5E WE'IU: ON THE IGLAHC\ AHHIE! IT'S THI$ M/IIP MIST THAT'5 MAKIN6 ~TILL TO GET THERE 15 Glf.Ef!T EHOOiiH, YOU CAN U$UAU.YGET WHERE YOU ~T TO 60·· YOU FEEL COLO! ''SontOIKatleEider" 1185 8:30 (J)CIJ). LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Shirley provea .t\e'a not a coward when aha flnda her sell handcuffed to a bank robb er who iatorcadto take tMw with him when he eataiMI from the police. (Cioaed·CaptiOMd; I SEE WHATOlA MEAN! IF I WER!O A TIJRK, I WOULDN'T BE CAUGHT DEIW IN THIS I'LAC!O! U.S.A .) 1:68 (}) CINUPDATEIIEWS 9:00 I]) • CD FIRST ALL· AMBIUCAN ULTRA QUI,Dalll Rowan and Dick Martin hoatthla globaladvenlure where conteatanta traveled all over the wOfld to teet their akllla in 1 BOOK FAIR - A book fair Ia being held at SaUsbury Elementary School now tbrougb Friday. 'l'be event is belag held In conjuactloll with American Educallon Week and Nalloaal ChUdren's Book Week. The book fair Ia open during school hours, 8 a.m. to 3:30p.m., and wDI be open TUesday evening during the PTO meeting. Pictured at the book fair Mooday were, J..r, Usa Frymyer, Alison Jones and AUsha Gilkey. Karen Walker Is in charge of the event. . ~ Seeing the &Hdy side By O.wai• Jacoby ... .U...Salllag stroac 10 lbow tllree.lad West llllift· ell to the jack of chills. East played hil a<:e allll then the eipt of IIIIIIKlllda sort of driJtlponl Mit ef ilil haad. Tlie hoi: nplailleol !Ut be eoakln't lie lllln! ol wbetier or not II had dreppeol, !lilt the impression was eonveyl!d. As you l'eHera can see, wtt1ao1t tUt diu t -.,_, ...,larer «**ee cuh - 11-1741 NORTH "Popular Brid&e" for Auc· 111! Includes one of Victor Mollo's llolt articles. It Ia in lhe form of a lecture by the "Hi._ ...... 011 the oeedy liM ef npart play. The boll elected to open lour Ileana with u nceptionally band for a ,.....,...pt. The bid obut hla opponeats out and w...t led !fie kine of ....., anol ..,... tlnuod witlt t1ie a<:e. Eat fol· "'--I wllh the thrM and 1ix •ut • 53 Chester women meet ' .AKH7 tU2 ..... WI!ST .AKQ!Oa • 10 53 2 EAST ttl3 •Qil +Qat +A785 tJ !Of! SOUTH .7 2 .AKJ101171 •a +KQ Vlllnerable: Both Pealer: South 1 Souclo - Nortlo Eu1 p...., ...,. Pass ~ Opening lead: •K ' bnlak; 10 to danunv wllh a di8111011ill ... tab the·pro!l· wilbout aetaally clleatl"'l .. the ho!!~ect him for all ~fo':.;J'Iin.::! ~" the $100 ,000 winner take all competition . The two finallata compete tonight in Burbank for the top prize. (80 mina.) (}) 700CLUa Cil DEATHWATCH: SIX WHO WAIT (J)CIJ). THREE'S COMPANY GASOUNE ALLEY Terri's good-will geat111ra becomea mixed up when Jack ~he oniLj I'm positive, Joel. and Janet mislike Terr i ' a co-worker,a paychlatriet, for an escaped patient from the hoapltal'a psycho ward. asklsee me when c;hes ciLjin~ .. I_qave . it back lGloaed·Captioned; U.S.A.) (]) (jj) ODYSSEY 'Tho Thrao Workta of Ball' On the lndOne·. alan lsll!lnd of Ball , the arta influence almost every aspect to LjOU! of daily life. The Ba1ineatfrnaka artlalic ofterlnga of mualc, dance, poetry and even food in order to maintain the delfcata · balance between their world, the world of the goda, and the world of the demona . (60 mlna.J ' 1:30 (]) CIJ). TOO CLOSE FOil COMPORT Muriel undergoea the teat to determine the aex and elite of haaltfl of her WINNIE de~eloewu .----...__1: ~ ~EER~ -·· NO... '-'51 1 . I·I JUST WHAT'S ~G, 5AW 50METHING WINNIE!' YOU fH,l!J THREW ME LOOK LikE ~U OFF 9ALANCE . JU9T SAWA I'LL ... I'LL EJE ALL R'IGHT· •A5 '500N AS 1 CATCH MY E!R~ATH ... HAVE A GLASS' child. 10:00 (]) . l D FLAMINGO ROAD Sam Curti a and Sheriff Tltua Semple aquare off in a confron· tat ion which invoiveatha peopte and the land of Truro't Cubtn barrio , when Sam befrlende a beautiful Cuban girl and her fiery brother and Titue attempt• to cover up a aecr-.t involving the barrio that coul~ destroy the Waldon family. (10 ... ,4/IP 5Rti.IN6 WATEK ALL 0/1'/fR ~PESK.' OF WATI:R ... G/IO$T.' mina.) ~Sfftt lit¥ a., THOMAS JOSII'H ACIUlSII 1 Mallycoddle 5 Word coined • by PhlUp Wylie 11 Field 31 Nol fully lZ Accessible til Actress 13 Weirdo It Part of Sophie Tucker's title 15 Flichlleu bird If Gawain's title 11 Son of Bela 18 Grecian goddess II Man'il nickname !I Finlabed, In France (prefii) 3'1 Sum 38 Pope or Pound 3!1 Calf-roping events JacksOn DOWN ' I Make bennits YetlenlaJ'I Alllwer '"'' I Seeing 25 Asiatic attraction · red deer s Have I Lecendary 11 Meadow grat wrath II Moving, !Iowen Ua)lber as spiiiU II Trouaer 5 Violinist, II Transmit material Erica It Deer a Red Sea I "Treem\lfllsba," Z2 Forbidden republic e.g. Z3 Capital 33 Widow's 7 Of the of Slelly II Postage heillng I !4 Vietnam 'a 31 Health art (abb'r.) neltlhbor . spot ·Z Kitchen Church members volunteer 000 'lo "Onlln!!J -pie" 1110 (]) CIJl. HART TO HART JannUer'a party lite aptrldaa with danoar when ehe fila· outfit lent cowgirl ' u Cbe..Yt oi- AIIn !5 Chalcedony II Hindu 1entieman linen item %I NebulOus 10:20 . 10:21 · 10:30 •Singer Tonne PltOFILII 'Jean Saberg, A ' Cinderella Story Gone Sour' A probing look allhe IUe of Jean Seberg Ia presented by correapondent hike Wei~ In the flrat of 1 na• CBS Nawe IPeclellerlea of blogriiiJhlcal inQulrlat. Mike Wallace unravela the life of an anAmerican girl who became an lnternaUoMiperaonatttyateae 18, the aub}eet of an FBI probe tt 30, andt auicldaat the age of ( ' • '• HITCHCOCK '10:11 11:00 31 Cr.eeb County Co"espondencel reliCioua reformer :a Jewel MSiftottl ~ 11·11 DAILY CRYPTOQUO'J!B- Hen'• how to work It: AXYDLIAAXI ' II LOJI!~FILLOW OM !Miar ......, 1tandl for 11tother. In Ibis lllllple A Ia 111111· fw lhe tit- L'1, X for lhe two 0'1, •tr. Slnale letter1, lfOIIrclpha. lhl len1th and formation of lhe wonll are all hilts. ll:ilfll d11 t .. rodellllfra are dllereat. • c:atfit~ .. .C&.a&. CU , •••••••. QPCI ·· oqauu. CXRL , .. QA~ -~ •anca. AHPCXQ CXRBT 11:JI 11:10 l\ f. ( • : . I . QXRV DHJITU CXItL .' ' ( 'I I " ,. ' t • t ' ' ' •• sons named from each of the three clusters: For the Northeast Cluster - Thelma Henderson (1982), Eloise Connolly (1983) and Ruth E..Win (1984); For the Southern ClusterBruce McKelvey · (1982); Betty Roush (1983) and Mildred !hie (1964); and for the Central Cluster: Edith Talbert ( 1982) , l.ee McCom3s (1983) and Wendell Hoover, ·Jr. (1984) . . Mrs. Janice McGee announced a District U.M.W. Workshop in Pomeroy November 19 From 9:30 a. m·. to 2 p.m. The 1982 U.M.W. of· firers will he trained at this event. .' Rev. Richard Thomas announced a district music and education w.orkshop November 16 at the Tup. pers Plains Sl. Paul Church frorri 7·9:30 p.m. open to Sunday School teachers, music directors and other interested :>ersons. ; Vaughan Spencer, president oF the county youth council, reported Or} !he council's Christmas party, to he held December 14 at Chester. The group also plans a swim party in January, which will be open to aU: youth of the county. · Following adjourrunent, the ladies of the church served refreslunents. The next meeting will he December 14 at the Chesler United Methodisl Church, 7:30p.m. A nominations and personnel com- mittee was formed, with three per- ·Small investment, large returns, ·Sentinel Want Ads ----..- --· Curb Inflation· Pay Cash for ~. ~--- -- · ~- EVERYBODY ~---------------------- Shops the WANT AD WAY' . GET Wrlfe your own and order by mall with this coupon . Cancel your a~ by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. ATTENTION Nam•------------------- NEW IRGIL B. SR . . 216 E . Second Street Phone H 614 l-9?2·3325 3 YR . OLD RANCH 1559 sq . ft . Almost new on J acres of land. Has J nice bedrooms . tlh baths, ce ntral a ir and heat. Wood cabinets in eq uipped kitchen . AskingS57,000. 2 HOMES AND 6 ACRES A famnv home and 2nd house for the parents. Sw.imming ( )ForRent 1: 2. 3. •• 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19, 20. 21. 22 . 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31 . 32. 33. 34. 35. Mall This Couponwltll RemiHance · · Tlla D•lly Sentinel 111 Court St. Poiner.oy, 011. 45769 1'--·---------------------J ' . POMEROY,O. 992·2259 hOme, hardwood floor s, gas for ced air hea t , on 50x70 Jot . S29,900. Phon•-------------- ( )Announcement E . Ma·in. ..IMII NEW LISTING IN TOWN 4 bedroom Adclress-------- ( )Wanted ( )For Sale eS'tafe :.. Ge neral ------ - Real Classlfleds and Savell I 8d UMW meets ~Waldon­ Z7Pr1Mt's 1AN' THANKY FER TH' BODACIOUS VITTLES AN'·- ~ake Wil\~ and new shocks. Mrs. Sauer thanked the group for their prayers and expressions of sympathy at the recent loss of her husband, Harold Sauer. Mr. Sauer was active in the Rutland U.M. CHurch, and had been a trustee of the cooperative parish, Excess equipment from the for· mer office in Middleport has been sold, with a gas healing stove and an adding machine still available. With the removal of the office to Syracuse, the food hank has been housed elsewhere. Rev. Thomas noted that the Northeast Cluster branch is now housed at the Tuppers Plains parsonage on a temporary has is. Rev. Robert McGee gave the direclor's report. The executive committee and the staff were designated a "structure study" com· mittee. A report is due county council by March31,1982. A financHom· mittee was .appointed, consisting of the following: the parish director, the chairperson and treasurer of the county council on ministries, the chairperson of each standing com· mittee, the chairperson of the county youth council, and the trustees chairperson. Reedsville II Quaker proiiOWI CiliiOVIE ·(DRAMA) ' The Opal Whitlatch, Mary w-18 and Kathy .Cleland. Co-chairmen for the: festival were SU58D Tracy and Sharon Wright with Kermit Walton as the emcee. Merchants donating were the New York Clothing House, Powell Super· Valu, Clark's Jewelry, K. and C. Jewelry, Nelson's Drugs, Elber0 felds, Two's Company, Chapman's Shoes, Simon's Stifflers, Sears, Ewing's, the Farmers Bank, Bank ·One, Swisher and Lohse, G. and J . Auto, Kiddie Shop, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Francis Florist, Pomeroy Fabric Shop, Custom Print and Jeans . Shop, Sugar Run Ashland, Jeff's Carryout, Rainbow Inn, I.G.A., Dan's, Village Pharmacy, Locker 219, !>litton's Drugs, Central Trust, Sport-About, Middleport Department Store, Royal Crown, Modern Supply, the Wizard, and ~ce Hardware. Tracy. Mrs. Chaney's class: Scott Whobrey and Destiny Jenkins. The door prize winners were Kelly Lee, Jim McLain, Travis Abbott, Ruth Spaun, Kathy Slone, Drei!Jill Bentz, Darla Hawley, Charles Werry, Margaret -Sheridan, Anita Deam, Sllaron Smith, Nick Depoy, Amy Durst, Terry Wyatt, Jo Hill, Kaye Rupe, Mike Wright, Patty Bar· ton, Carol Hayman, Dena Manley, Missy Woods, Sandi Milch, Sharon Lee, Dee Henderson, Barbara Fields, Susie Abbott, Diana Dillon, Angela Pierce, Susan Tracy, Alicia Haggy, Gary Scholderer, J?Ts Swanson, Jennifer Couch, Ida Miu-.. tin, Todd Ackerman, Francis Mar· tin, Jeff Stone, Unda Mayer, Sandy Henderson, Christopher Lee, Sharon Mattox, Judy Werry, l.ee . Him· ~erson, Ronald Bachtel, Peggy Caton, Brian Kovalchik, Tammy Leachman and Shannon Spaun. RACINE - The Meigs County mended a new. deadline for the mon·Food Co-op and the 1982 Budget of thly "Contact" to avoid conflict with the Meigs Cooperative Parish were the first of lhe month. Ttle new dead· important agenda Items when the line WIIS•established as the TuesdaY County Council on Ministries of the prior to the last Friday. II was Meigs U.M. Churches met Monday decided by the group to continue the night at the Bethany U.M. Church Radio Program over WMPO A.M . . and F.M. at 8:15 each Sunday mor· near Racine. n>e Food Co-op needs more par· ning. Re~. Tho1nas also reported ticipants, with the next delivery date that the Meigs County Ministerial to be November 19. Orders are Associatio~ is updating the county· . placed through the Senior Citizens wide church directory and the new Center in Pomeroy. Bulk Christmas directory is to be available the first candy, baskets and nuts are also of the year. Vernon Nease, trustees chairavailable to churches on groups. Orders must be·in by December 3 with person, reported completion of the ileiivery December 10. The 1982 pick-up box for county bulletins at budget, which was approved by the the Asbury Churclj in Syracuse. group, is significantly lower than the Keys are supplied to pastors having 1981 figure. Askings from the 29 bulletin work done through the office churches of the parish, however, wiU there. N~ase also reported on the newly organized United Melhodil-1 remain the same. The session began with group Men's unit for the Syracuse Charge. singing 'Count Your Blessings," Regular meetings are set for the with Rev: Richard 'l'homas at the fourth Sunday of each month with piano. Mrs. Josephine Smith led the the next meeting November 22 at evening devotions, which included Minersville. The County U.M. Men · wiU meet November 23 at the Psalm 95 and a prayer. Mrs. Fay Sauer, council president, Asbury U.M. CHurch, Syracuse, for conducted the executive session. their Thanksgiving meeting. The The minutes of the October meeting status of the educational fund wiU be were approved, together with the reviewed at that meeting. Rev. Smith noted recent repairs lreasurer's statelpent by the Rev. on the parish van, which includes Florence Smith. Rev. Smith noted two new tires, computer alignment, the purchase of a new typewriter for Mrs. Marie Probert and Mrs. was then placed in "The Joyful" Winton presented the bowl. The hymn, "0 For a Thousand program "Praise for Ught, Praise Tongues to Sing" was sung by the for Darkness" when the Chester group. Officers were instaUed by·the Rev. United MethOdist Women mel Nov. 5. The world thank offering was Richard Thomas in an impressive taken from members seated in a ceremony. Candles, a Bible, a semi'circle. Scripture was read discipline, a globe and a cross were plaCed on the installation table. from II Corinthians 4. Mrs. Probert spoke of associating Scripture lorn Col. 3, verses 12·17 the season with Thanksgiving and was read and the ceremony con· the need to be thankful for the rough eluded with hands joined and the song, ''The Doxology.'' times as well as the smooth times. Installed were Mrs. Mildred Gaul, The hytru\, "I Love to TeU the Story" was sung by the group ac· president; Mrs. kathryn Mora, vice companied by Mrs ...Kathryn Baum president; Mrs. Betty Lue Moore, at the piano. Mrs. Windon stated secretary; Mrs. Kathryn Windon, that under the ordinary days of our treasurer; Mrs. Betty Roush, lives there is .a securi!Y and comfort assistant secretary; Mrs. Marilyn in the every day showers of, gentle Spencer, assistant treasurer; Mrs. blessings that come from God. She Kath,ryn Baum, secretary of asked members ·to express their program resources, Mrs. Altona the parish office, along with ahnost · Karr, Christian personhood; Mrs. 100 percent participation by the 29 thankfulness for ordinary things. The members were then invited to Bertha Smith, supportive com- churches comprising the parish, the bring forth one-third of their thank munity; Mrs. Ethel Orr, Christian largest percentage ever. offering and place in the bowl social involvement; Mrs. Jean Rev. Robert Robinson reported for marked "The Ordinary." Under the Roush and Mrs. Helen Wolf, · the social concerns committee. title "The Bleak" it was noted that Christian global concerns; Mrs. Ber· Stressing again the need for -more celebration is only possible through nice Bailey, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. participants in the Food C().()p, Rev. the deep realization that life and Ruth Karr, and Mrs. Jackie Frost, Robinsoo indicated that once 100 or· death are never found completely . conunittee on nominations; and ders are obtained, the truck from separate: Celebration can only come Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Jackie Cincinnati wiU come to Pomeroy, about where fear and loye, joy and Forst and Mrs. Clarice Allen, public . thus eliminating a regular trip from sorrow, tears and smiles can exist relations and historian. Pomeroy to pick up the food. The fir· together. Several members . Mrs. Karr presided al the business stdelivery for 1982 will be January 7. remarked that through sorrow or meeting with 30 sick calls bein~ • Finally, a list of program evenls for sickness, \ve are brought closer to reported by membrs and 18 by th~ 1982 was distributed by the social our loved ones and . God, and our Rev. Mr. Thomas. There was a . concerns committee. The Meigs faith is strengthened. At that time report on the lighting fund and It.was Cooperative Parish is encouraged to members brought forth another part noted that lhe lights have been share programs with clusters and in· received and are in the process of dividual congregations dealing with of their offering for the "The Bleak" being installed. bowl. the missional priorities of the church The Christmas dinner will be held for the 1981-19&1 quadrennium. Under the third topic, "The Joyf!!l" members were reminded of ·on Dec. 10 at the church. It will be a Evangelism Coordinator, Rev. the Psalmist who spoke of lives filled potluck affair with a gift exchange. Florence Smith, noted a week ·of with wonderful things, blessings On Nov . 12 members planned an out· special services in progress at the unearned but given by God's grace. of-town shopping trip. new Racine-Wesleyan United The final one-third of the offering MethOdist Church. The Flatwoods U.M. Church is also in revival with Rev. Cecil Wise. Rev. Richard Thomas, coml_nunication.s coordinator, recomSeveral members of the Pomeroy ternational use when the drive is Seventh-day Adventist Church wiD over. Local church memWrs, she notes, be spending seveal hours in irolun· are acUng as volunteer solicitors to teer service between now and Jan. 3, help the local congregation reach its 1982 as the congregation par· goal. The volunteers, clearly iden· ticipates in the denomination's 72nd. tified and authorized by. the proper Annual World Service Appeal - a conununity agency will be visiting community-and-church drive in business and residential areas progress coast-to-coast. . The campaign, says Mrs. Elsie during the next several weeks in Mrs. Sandy Eowdery, devotional Upocomb, local Appeal director, is. behalf of this World Service Appeal. According to Mrs. I,ipscomb, the leader, presented "Thanksgiving "designed to bring help to millions of persons to whom life has not been as World Service Appeal both solicit Devotions' ~ al a recent meeting of good as to most of us who live in the funds to aid millions of people in the Reedsville United Methodist need throughout the world, and at Women at the home of Mrs. Warren Puneroy area." the same time provides opportunity Pickens. Funds rec~lved from the annual for local church members to get bet· · Mrs. Dolly Reed presided at the appeal, Mrs. Upseomb says, will be , meeting. Cards were sigaed for ter aequainted with their neighbo.;s. appOrtioned for both local and in· several friends. Nineteen shut-in calls were reported. Plans were made to take part in a Thanksgiving candlelighting service to be held at RACINE prayer was by Mrs. Florence the church Nov. 13. A committee Adams. The group went to the chur- report was·given to retain the same By Mn. Fruela Morris ch sanctuary for the program of ne officers for another year. Tables were lovely with a ThanksDuring, the social hour Mrs. , glvlne theme lor the 8 p.m. dinner Baptist World Day <1 Pr~ter, Pickens . conducted a game with 1llllled by Esther Circle members theme, "Free to Receive" given in several receiving prizes;, The door !Gr the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary six parts with readings and prayers prize went to Pat Martin. Delicious SocJet.y meeting with 24 atttendlng by members and also ·hymns were refreshments were served by Mrs. recently. Followinll the dinner, Mrs. IIWl!l and meeting closed with the . Pickens ~sled by Mrs. Rqth Anne Barbin . GIMM, presi<Wnt, called benediction. Mn. Mildred Swift of Columbua Baldersoll, to Mrs. Pearl Baker, the meeting to order around the table lor 'lbankagiving devotions spent a Sundly with her mother; Mrs. Mary Alice Btae, Mrs. Erika Boring, Mrs. VIrginia Walton, and 1 biiiiJwA .-ton, after which Mrs. Francis Morril. S.M.S. and Mra. Steven Jacobs, Vickie Baker, Mrs. Connie BOwman, the Love Gift prugram was preeented bY Mn. M8rtha Lou Beegle, · who have returned after lhreeyears guests, and Mrs. Marlene Putman, tltlad "Love Gift II the Golden Key." In Germany, spent a week with her Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Vema Love Gift opiml the door to Wit- mother, Mrs. Gm1et Roush and Rosa, Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs. ' ..-., Shlrllll, Uving, Service, other relltl•ea. They will be Lorraine Wigal, Mrs. Pal Martin, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery, Mra. Judy Ml"'aa, I..ovllll, Prayer. There slaUoned In Oklahoml. Horner, and Mrs. Vivian Humplu:ey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grl!nm, Mr. .wlpluaa Nlldlnp IIVIil,Mat· IMI!Ibers. 11le ChrtllmU pel'tf will and Mrl. Blrold Roulb and Mr. and din IIIII lAft Gift alftringa !rom be Dec. 10 at the home of·Mra. MarMn. Alblrl BIB spent a Sunday with l£lllllr aide llld Rutb Clrc\e tin with Mrs. Erika Boring as coMr. llld Mrs. Wald Foeter and IN t It d 11J Pial- Adams and hosteos. C(fM' Jlr:v~M-• Dedication familJ In MariettA. I Kathryn lnunp; ft.! ... Uout the 3-0 enn-. I• any eveat the hot! nplalned tltat be klew Eul to lie tbe ~ of player who Is Inclined to bO unetllical ..• Ministries council discusses food co-op BRIDGE ly accepts cualody ot a hata · Ill led black teenager who humiliates Moaaa Gaga_and The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' :~.;.."':.!..- •. -:- - ... EVENING . 7:00 I NovameMrl7 1911 • pool. Lots of trees and flowers . lil room older home which has 2 b~ths, natural gas furnace, 3 c~r garages and pr ivacy . HUNTING AND CAM · PING 14 acres of Forked Run. Turkey and deer . park your trailer and enjoy the wild. Only$12,000. · S21 ,000.00 - 8 rooms. new gas furnace. large basement, copper plum · bing and lot 50><200. Near stores and schools. A good buy today . 1 (LASS - Woodburning fireplace in the · family room in full basement. Genie garage door' for vour convenience, 3 rice size bedrooms, 2 t full batns, birch equipPed kitchen In this brick . Vacant, you can move right in . Will · take cheaper home . SUE P. MURPHY, GORDON . B . . AND HELEN L . TEAFORD, ASSOCIATES. Holl,·i,H! Hf'.llh{ll· II,,.,_, l 'tSTING - IN TOWN 2 bedroom home in good cond i ti on w it h gas forced air heat New cen tral a i r . Full basement. garage, wood bu rning f ireplace . A l l for only $19,900. · RIGHT SIZE- RIGHT PRICE 10 minutes from Pomeroy, Over an acre of land w ith 2 bedroom , 1 floor plrm· home . A ll elcctn c hcat :Ut ility roo m, screened porch, QMage . S16,?00 . MIDDLEPORT Newl Y con.s truc tcd sp) 11 e ntr y hom e . J bed room s, 2 1 .1 bat hs, fam i ly room , lnrgl"' dininq room , gara~:w 8. work &hop. On apprbx 1 ncrc. $49, 900. OUTSTANDING D ES IGN! Five bedroom spli t leV£> 1 in a great sub di111 S10 n . Spac ,ous room s. Full bascmc(lt , rec room , large sun deck. E.3stern Di stri ct. $63 ,000. FIV ~ POINTS AREA .;_ Excellent location , e:k cc llcnt home, excellen t pri ce J bedrooms, full basement Large lo t $44,900 .. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 99'2·619\ ASSOCIATES Roger Turner 99'2-5692 Donie Turner 991-5692 Jean Trussedll949· 2660 A"''tB ' �{ Page-10-The Da1ly Sent1nel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohro 3 (I'"'}" ,J i>lll(f'' cover lh• Jo//uu 1111: telephone exrh11nges G 11 a Co Area COde TRAPS and TRAPPING supplies Gene H nes Amesv1lle Oh10 614 U8 6747 Oa1ly after 1 p m Mr1gs Co Area Code 614 6 ' <14 &- G r1 II pot s M1ddleport PomeroY" V'I'J 16 / - C h esh•rc 11Jij- V nton 7<15 R10 Cri1nde ! - VHS - C~ester R acme F re Dept sponsors a Gun Shoot Sat n1ghts 6 30 p m Bashan Factory choke 12 guage shotgun J4J- Porlland l 56- Guy ;m 01st Apples Honey and Sweet C1der Gr mes Romes Gal and Red Del CIOUS S1aymen W nesap $5 25 per bushel and up Cheaper n volume F1tzpatr ck Or chard SR689 F'hone 61.4 669 3785 HI- Letart Falls o4 J- A ril bla 0 st 949- Rac ne 742- Rutlilnd Mason Co w va Ar e il Code 304 o/5- Pt Pleasant 4bli Leon 5/0 Apple Grove i' 7J- Mason 11112- New Haven The zllak Walton Club Will have the r deer slug liY5-Letart shOOting match at the YJ1- 8uffalo lzaak Walton Farm 3 v, m les south of Chester and ro PlAC E AN AD CALL The Shade R1ver Rd match w II start at 1 p m In G 11 a County In Me1gs County Sunday Nov 8 and will be contmued each Sunday at the same t me unt I deer It w II be bench season In Mrlson County and off hand shoot ng Pr zes w II be turkey ham --~r-----~~--~--------------~~~~ andbacon 446 2342 992 2156 675 1333 3 _______ ArlilOU"ncemen;-s-- TR A PPER w e have a com p ete 1 ne of trapp ng sup p i es Trap s dye wax iUld lures spr ng Valley Trad ng co Spr ng Valley Pl a za 446 8025 Start ng Tues Nov 17 J L Hatf eld w 11 be tak ng over Sheff eld Tra sh P ckup New custom er s can call 379 2322 Rate S6 00 per smonth 3 Announcements For bulk de •very of gasol ne heat ng oil and d1esel fuel catl Landmark 992 2181 Pomeroy Oh Horses pon1es horse tra ler r dmg lessons Hoof Hollow6J.4 698 3290 Gun Shoot Rac1ne Gun Club Every sun start1ng at 1 p m Factory choke guns or.ly ' No hunt ng or trespassmg on the property of Earle and Marybelle Schultz off SR681 n Reedsv lie Oh o Del gh1 the ch ldren wtth the.r very own letter from Santa To order send and ad names ages dresses no later than Dec 20 along w1th one cJollar for each letter to Supr se Let ters 90 Park St M1d dleport Oh o 45760 RAW FUR Buyer Beef & deer h de g1nshang Trap P•ng supplies George Buckley Rt 2 Athens Oh 66-4 4761 Open even ngs NO hunt ng & no trespass ng without wr1t1en permissiOn on Woolhan Farms at Apple Grove NO hunting & trespassmg on Brtght McCausland Farm operated by Wool han Farms No Hunt ng or Trespass1ng on Kenneth watson farm without wr tten per m•ss on Kenneth (Butch) Watson Stolen Property Ant que k•tchen safe Ant1que dmtng room cabmet Two rock ng ctia~rs Other 1tems Anyone know ng or see ng th1S furn ture be ng hauled m the vic mty of Flatrock WV on October 10 or later a I beral reward s Qffered 675 1302 POSIT I VI L Y no hunt1ng on the old H C Brown Farm opposite Rae ne locks Letart WV SIQ'led B II Me Dame I NO hunt ng or trespass ng on Fred Johnson Dale Casto Farm Leased by Leroy Roush PLEASE return tree stand (engraved Bll Crawford) taken from W se'Tian property no quest1ons asked 304 67 5 1408 Business Services ~-:::::::::::~======~~~~~~:;~;:~::lrr~~~~~~~~~~~:::::;;;;;;;;;;:::~~ WANTED liO BUY & HARRISON ALL STEEL VInyl SCRAP Farm Bulldmgs S1zes From 30x30 SMALL (Pomeroy Scrap Iron Ut1llty Bulldmgs s.zes from 4x6 to J2)C40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3 Box S4 Rac1ne Oh Ph 614 843 2591 6 15 tfc Now !c~ne;a~~ 1unk auto bod1es top pr1ces paid for auto bod1es scrap ~ron and metals 1 m11e west of Fa1r grounds on Old R I 33 Mon Fn 8 30to4 00 After Aug 3 Ph 992 6564 10 12 tfc Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CQ, Belu11ful Custom au lit Garages Call for free tiding estlmltll 949 2101 or 949 2860 No Sundar Calls 3 II tfc TV SERVICE NOW OPEN Used Color TV Sets for Sale NEW PHONE NO 992-6259 276 Sycamore; St M1ddleport Oh10 9 21 ftc _Addons ond remodel ng Roof ng CJnCI gutter .....-work Concref work = Plumb 119 and electr ol work (F ee Est motes) V C YOUNG Ill i<l162 5o 99273 4 ~ om 11 oy Oh o '"' D&D MILLER ELECTRIC WELDING SHOP SERVICE REPAIR WORK •Gas & Electnc •Cutt.ng •Brazmg •20 Yrs Exp Reasonable Rates 866 South Third Middleport Oh10 PH 992 5663 11 6 1 mo For all of your w1r rng needs Let George Miller check your present elec trice I system Res1denhal & Commerctal Call 742 3195 2 8 tfc And Home Ma.ntenance •Roofing' of all types •Stdtng •Remodeling •Free e1hmiltes •20 Yrs expenence TOM HOSKINS Ph 949 2160or949 2482 7 5 ttc ======:::::-t===~=====~t=========:;-t=====::::=,J BOGGS BAILY'S REESE~ SALES &SERVICE SHOES Boots & Shoes for the whole familY 2 Locat1ons 31l N Sec Ave M 1ddleport & 10788 u s 35 Jackson OH GUNSMITHING C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION AND CUSTOMIZING Re--Biue and Re F1n1Sh Restock parts etc Order Guns 10% Above Wholesale Custom kitchens and ap pl1ances custom bathrooms remodeling plumbm electnc and heattng STUART WAYNE PULLINS Call After 4 PM 992 7656 11121mo FREE ESTIMATES PH 992 6011 992 7656 S&W 8 20 tfc l<. .p This Ad for Future Relerence APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young For Fast ServiCe 985 3561 PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •O sposols •Dlshwastlers •Hot Water Tanks 9 5 tfc: POMEROY lANDMARK • 614 992·2181 For Farm and Home ~hvery af Gas D1esel Heat.ng 011 PRICED RIGHT. SUNRISE HEAnNG & COOLING Toppon Recuperative Furn~~ce Coleman Air Condltlolng Arklo Ser vel Gil Air Condition lng Sheet Metal Work SUNRISE HEATING &COOLING R I I Alba~Y Olllo TRENCHING SERVICE Water Sewer Electnc Gas Ltne Dttches Water L1ne Hook ups Sept1c Tanks Coun1y Cerflhed Roush Lane Chesh1re Oh Ph 367 7560 171tfc DRIVEWAY LIMESTONE GRAVEL •HOuse Coal Ph. 992-2772 Guysy c Oh o Au ho cd John Oi!.,l' N ew Ho ~nd Bush Hog F~ m Equ pmen "' - No UOO 0 Vrnvl & Alumrnum Srdlng • I nsulatlon e Storn~ DOOr"S • Storm Windows • Replacement Wmdows Free Estomate Jallll!s Keesee Ph 99,V2772 ll121mo WILSON BUILDERS AND PAINTERS .ALSO InteriOr RemOdeling' FREE ESTIMATES Pllone m 2111 orm-l'llt3 10.11-1 mo UCI Fo rile 1J I( HAIR REMEDIES Stylists Mark Mora and Cindy Cuthbertson New Hours Man 11 00 7 00 Tues 1t 00 5 00 Weds 10 OD 8 00 Thurs 11 00.8 OD Frl 10 00 5 00 Union Ave Pomeroy Oh1o PHONE 992 3021 Appou,tmenh not always 1necessuy Fomnr yiCut n Kur 10 28 1 mo COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Hea,.ter Core ta the L,.lrgest Rldlator Rldiltor Speciahst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yn Experience SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy Oh Ph m 1174 57 lie J&F CONTRACTING eBockhoe e Excovotlng • Septic Systems eWater Sower& Gas Lines eDumpTruck Llc:eniiG 1o BondOd Ph. 992·7201 5 21 ~ FOR.:!IOTTEN & Lost and Found LOST Black male Cocker l•mps Virginia Span•el tags Lost m down town Galllpol s Reward Call 446 8292 LOST Blue Tick hound an swers to the name M1sty M ss ng n the Fnendly R1dge area If found please call 256 1434 or 256 6030 LOST Red Dachsund East end area Galllpol s Ch ldren s pet reward Call 446 0053 13 Wanted 16 Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur n ture and An1 ques of all k nds call Kenneth Swa1n 2561967 m the even1ngs CASH PAID for Clean la1e mOdel vsecj cars Sm1th BUICk PontiaC GAllipolis Ohio Call 446 2282 BUYING GOLD& SILVER paymg cash for anything stamped lOK 14K 18K and dental gold Class r ngs weddmg rings Sliver ~;=olns or anyth ng stamped sterling Clarks Jewelry Store Gallipolis 446 2691 or 992 2054 1n Pomeroyl Found In front of Sw•sher and Loshe Pomeroy small black k tten wtth wh te spot under. neck 742 2306 Junk cars w1th or w thout motors and battenes Call 388 9303 LOST Beagle dog GailopOits Ferry Reward phone304675 5072 E mp1a, mea• Greyhound tema~, yellow vicmity of Kaplt R dge Rt 87 Reward 304 372 5686 Yard Sale Wed Nov 18 9 Bad weather cancels Jean Stout res1dence 7th St Syracuse ? Pul:)llc Sale & AUctiOn Auct on every Wed n• Jht at Hartford Commun ty Bu1ld ng Salt t1me 7 p m Lots of new & used mer chand1se every week Con s•gnments from dealers & nd1v1dua1s welcomed Richard Reynolds Auc t oneer 304 275 3069 0 I and gas well dnll ng equ pment Pr vate sale 1o settle estate all equ1pment of Talbott Dr lling Corp n clud ng Speed Star rotary dnll ng ng met on CCC truck Sullil.r plant 4 Lero 750 a1r ltght £ompressors w th oy booster Gaso mud pump 065E Komatsu tra1lers trucks B E cable tool ng G E radio svstem all other related equ pment Sharon Cottrill Secy Treas Talbo11 Or lhng Corp Pomeroy Ohoo 614 992 3077 or Mary Jane Talbott V Pres 614 667 6653 or James B Dunn Pres 614 3739217 Terner house dog per ferably Car nor Yorksh re Good w1th ch ldren will cons der a poodle Call 614 446 4336 Buy ng Gold S1lver Platinum old co•ns scrap r ngs & s lverware Dally quotes ava1lable Also co ns & co n supplies for sale Spr.ng Valley Trad1ng Spnng Valley Plaza 446 8025 or 446 8026 Pool table w1th slate top Call 446 6220 BEDS IRON BRASS Old furn1ture gold s lver dollars wood •ce boxes stone jars ant1ques etc Complete households Wr te M 0 Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh Or 992 7760 CHIP WOOD Poles max d ameter 10 oo largest end S12 .SO per ton Bundled slab $10 SO per ton Del verd to Ohio Pallet Co Rock Springs Rd Pomeroy 992 2689 11 Help Wanted '-'----="'-==~-­ Why settle for less Sell the best Sell Avon For more Information call 446 3358 or 742 2354 HELP WANTED Cytotechnologist ASCP or equ valent needed for a large mul1 spec1alty group practice n Southeastern Ohio with two patholq.g«~f!f m a CAP accredlj:ed labor tory Competlt ve salary excellent benef1ts Send resume to F'ersonnel Department Holzer Clmtc Ltd P 0 Box 344 Gall pelts Oh o 45631 Part lime (one or two hours a day) Ltcensed Pract•cal Nurse (LPN) to d•spense med1cat1on to residents of an n termediate care facility for the mentally re1ared In B1dwe11 S5 75/hour Con tact Cathy Neal P 0 Box 906 Goll pOi s Oh 45631 or Call 446 1642 e)(t 332 Bvckeye Commun•tr Ser v1ces •s an equal op portun.ty employer RETAIL SALES Half eld& McCoy 1S openmg thetr 8th locatton n Gall polls and would I ke to ntervtew sales people nterested 1n 10 n ng a grow1ng progress ve company Some selling exper ence preferred Comm1SS1on par system mat or med cal and other benef1ts Apply 1n person at the Gall polls Hoi day Inn beg1nnmg Monday 9AM to6PM EXPERIENCED TAX PRE PARER WANTED Hourly rate and Bonus Plan Full or part hme hours BENEFICIAL IN COME TAX SERVICE 446 2765 An Equal Op portun1ty Employer F/M GET VALUABLE tratntng as a young bus .ness person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen t nel route earner Phone us nght away and get on the ehgtblhty 1st at 992 2156 or 992 2157 Experienced man to do body work and palnt•ng Apply In person at Hysell Used Cars Rutland Ohio Only senous workers need apply wanted RN part t1me day shift only IV nurstng team exp preferred but not necessary Call Veterans Memor.al Pharmacy 61..C 992 6297 E 0 E LPN or RN for pr vate duty nurs1ng for mate patient at P.necrest Care Center Call 304 615 5941 ' HOUSE on land conlrKt nHr PI Pleasant JOA-675 5123 Hove room oncl ...._rd fn ...._rdfng home for elderly lnsurince SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered services for fire msurance coverage In Gallla County for almost a century Farm home and personal property coverages are available to meet m dlvldual needs Contact Nell Ins Agency agent Phone~ 1694 AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled" Lost your operator s L1cense" Phone 992 2143 18 Wanted to Do Butcher s Shoppe Custom butchering & processmg Call 446 2851 Gailtpolts Oh Fa~ Gold Sliver sterling 1ewe1ry r ngs old coins & b:INSERVATION aid for currency Ed Burkett Bar M~ntock Wildlife ber Shop M ddiepOrt 992 Star 20 hours per week 3476 must years Of age or older f"!'1eet epartment of dr.ve & NEED MONEY? 1 need Labor !)Uidel t Pt turn ture New used or an beaWVres Pleasant Job Serv 30<1 t que Also buytng ol•ss ch1na gold silver coins 615 2770 watches chatns etc Mar tin s Generol Store Mid Day care Center help local dlepOrt Ohio 992 6370 area Send resume to ~ Banyan Lane Port Raw furs hides 1rapping Orange Florida 32019 supplies scrap me1als bat terles radiators, ginseng 11 Slluotlons Wonttcl yellow raot and rper chandl$1 brokerlng Hor E lim Resthome Core for per Hai•~Od SaiY!IIIt Cam handicapped Oiled or bed pany 300 Eleventh Slreet patlenl Temporary or 675 5861 Also Ffeo Market limited core Or continuous _ , dolly Open Monday llomt wltll us EqufPbecl for Friday 15pm wlleel chair 742-2246 LOCUST posts 8 ft long 4 small tip-chip poln JOA675-6325 after 6 p m 11-17 • 1-----------r------------1 9 o dc01 corn 3 FOUR 8 week old pupp1es small part terrier & part cock a poo 304 675 6838 af fer 5 p n'l d Trolcto w C•b MOD 4010 0 l' $ (' J 0 MOO JlJ Raw New P ek e ll121mo J&L BLOWN INSULAnON ' FARM E QU PMENT PARTS& SERIJ CE USED EQU PMENT Beauty Sllop 41WN'47t1 TFN USRI50E<~s 3 bdr carpeting fireplace redwood dock lot with small house 2 bdr 671 South Front Ave M1d dlepcrt 992 5171 2 female pupp es Make n1ce pets 1 cream color 1 darker brown w1fh black nose 614 949 2402 Two pupp es border collie female ~hone304 773 5185 November 17,1911 ly man wants 1sttt3dY work on farm w th house Included good worker w th references Call388 8879 HANDYMAN SPECIAL For young couple with flair for remodeling and desire to learn carpenter plum ber and electrical work 6 room plus house Partially started to rebUild 289 Broadway St M ddleport 1nqulre at 300 Broadway or Call John Krawsczvn Sr 992 2717 could be 1n law arrangement upper and lower apartment Or rent 3 bedroom fur n shed hOme on Bud Chat t n Road on big level lot 576 2711 HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad dltlon 3 bedroom fam•IY room w1th fireplace cen tral a.r basement 304 675 1542 3 bedroom older hOfi\e ap prox 4 acres 10 m•les from 1own Ph0ne675 6597 Two story house 7 room$ 2 baths outbu ld ng and two car garage $.. 1 900 Phone 304 675 .208 The Roush home at 2515 Mt Vernon Pt Pleasant s for sale Call the son at 614 927 5413 ------MObile Homes 32 do babvs1tt ng 1n my home Garfield area Call 446 4813 Wanted to do babys tt ng m my home Spnng Valley area Call 446 6574 TV service calls Call 992 203.4 Also used color TV tor sale WILL do Hoi day bakmg candy mak ng cake decorat1ng Sarah Pearson call 304 675 5527 for est1mate WILL do odd 10bs general house ma1ntenance Have expenence w th carpentry plumb ng electr cal some appliance repa r Call 30-4 675 5918 or 675 3770 6753770 Ask for Steve WILL dO clean ng of of f1ces churches bus ness Honest and dependable Phone 304 675 2885 Ma ntenance repa Penence all phases too large or Reasonable 304 675 614 379 2796 r ex No ob small 3985 o' CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLI POLIS RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 12x65 mob le home 2 lots n Plantz Subd1v1s on Call 446 1294 MOBILE HOME ADD A ROOM Cornplete select1on of s1zes and fJoor plans dehvered L 1nstalled Fren ch ty Mob1le Home Inc Call 4!16 9340 c Pr ce drast cally reduced 3 bdrm mob1le home on an acre new dnlled we)l $8 ()()() 446 4394 ~ mobile homes 14x70 10x50 12x60 Jackson Call 286 7019 12x65 Skyl ne Acadmey 3 bdr exc cond Ca II 446 8134 Far Sale 1970 12x70 mob1le home 3 bedroom 1 11~ bath new carpet un derp.nn1ng Pnced to sell Call675 3793 FIRaREial 21 TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES Gall pol s Year end sale pnce reduced used mob1le homes CALL 446 7572 Bus mess Opportun1ty Tra•ler Park. 15 spaces plus 3 bdr br.ck horne on approx 3 acres w II d vide S150 000 with 50 000 down owner w II carry Also park owned tra1lers available n Jackson Good cash flow Ca11286 7019 • Money to Loan Columbus F .rst Mortgage Company FHA VA Fman c ng Loan Rep Cook•e Krautter (3041675 3473 Proless1onal Serv1ces ~1ano tun1ng and r.epa r LO\Ie your neighbor tune your P1ano Bill Ward Wards Keyboard -446 -4372 Gall•pohs PIANO TUNING Lane Daniels Assoc1ate Srun•cardl Muste Phone 614 742 2951 or 614 992 2082 D1scount to Me1gs reslden ts HARPER Adult Care Cen fer provtding the personal care your elderly nH'd 1n a home llk.e atmosphere... Vacapcfes now av.i#bfe call 304675 1293 Roof1ng insula1ion plum bing and general Home Malntenace for estunate call ~75 5496 If no answer 675 3147 1 bedroom furMished and set up Immediate oc cupancy S5 250 In Country Mob le Home Park 992 MOBIL.E home located n camp Conley extra n1ce and clean phQne 304 895 3967 USED MOBILE HOME 576 2711 ----'---1973 3 bedroom 1-4 x 70 un derpmned 675 4064 1970 12 X 70 3 bedrooms one and half baths new carpet and un derptnn1ng Pnced to sell Phone 304 675 3793 1973 3 bedro)Om 14 )( 70-. ln very good condition pnced for qu ck sale Phone 882 3433 1977 Vlctor~an 1-4 x 70 2 bedroom family room all electr c Call 675 3987 or 6753862 - ----==== 33- ----.=.rmSiOrSiii 31 Homes for Sale BY OWNER 4 bdr spill level living room & dining room comblnat1on eat In kitchen lg famlfy rm 2 112 btlhs loc:aled In Tare Estates Cfub house and pool privileges S7S 000 firm Kyger Creek Schoof Dlstrlctl Shown by appl only calf <lo46 9<103 3 bdr 2 balh LR with flroplec:e lomlfy room l'lflll burner kitchen 1o dlnlng room city schao!J, 446-2003 baiCINl DO wooer 3 bedroom house 2 ac:r"' J balha. family room Fulf balntei'lt, prage 9& 2079 BETHEL road lust off san dh1ll 30 acres (rolling & level Iandi Farm pond 1o outbuildings QOOd well n1ce6 room hovse Will con s1der trade 304 615 3-'31 675 3030 '!l Lois& ~!_llge Would you I ke to own e home of your own We didn t have SID 000 for 4 dOWn payment nor SS 000 norevenS1 000 Do what we did Cal1513 592 9175 Houses for Rent 41 FOR LEASE OR RENT Modern 3 bdr ranch near town s300 per month depos 1t & references requlred1 Call STROUT REA- TY 446 0008 p.m... -- .. . .... '" ..... _lor Ren!__ _~ APARTMENT Call~ 0390 for Rent Small furnished house adults only Call446 0338 We w 111 be having several homes for rel"'t lease or Ieese with option to buy N1ce large 3 bdr apt for wllhln the next few weeks rent II"\ Rto Grande Call All over $200 per mo & 614 682 7056 required references & deposits For more n formation call Strout Realty 446 0008 3 bdr house 2 baths fully carpeted SJOO plus depos t 35 Chillicothe Rd no pets Call 446 37..u or 256 1903 Unfurnished house for rent 1 bdr S160 mo dep required no littlltles paid pels 51 Olive St Phone house n town 1nqu1re at 918 2nd Ave Gallipolis No phone calls 7 rm 4 room house for rent or sale over l00k1ng Oh10 R1ver Phone 446 1615 or 4!16 12« 5 rm house unfurn n Eureka Dep requ1red no pets Cal1256 1413 5 roox house In Gallipolis callafler 5 446 3945 5 rooms & bath plus ut1l ty room Clean no pets adults only Ph "'-46 1519 Historic home on nver F1r st Ave Completely redecorated Call446 2570 2 or 3 bdr home fully car peted large yard and gar den 3 m1 from town Call 446 0648 afler5 4 room furn apt Court & 2nd Ave 1 bachelor turn apt 1st Ave f•replace Caii446161Sor4461243 Unfurn downsta rs apart on Matn St V.nfon Oh Clean 4 rm bath large yard & porches sec dep & ref Call245 5818 DELUXE 2 bedroom apt Ave Galllpol s 2nd Phone 256 6506 Bradbury Apartments 2nd floor furn1shed ef f ency rental & dep requ~red adults no pets 729 2nd Ave 446 0957 NOW AVAILABLE 1 & 2 bedroom apts adults only no pets dep req Phone 446 8221 1 bedroom apts ava lable a1 R1vers1de Aqts Equal Opportun1ty Housmg Call 992 7721 Ava I able I bedroom apt tor rent contact v llage Manor Apts M•ddleport 992 7787 2 bedroom furn1shed apt 992 5434 992 5914 or 304 882 2566 2 bedroom home In M1d dleport Deposit required cal1614 992 5914 2 bedroom all electnc ran ch style home 1 mile from Racine References and depos1t required Available Nov 15 Cal1614 949 2849 2 bedroom house fur nlshed Browns Tra1ler F'ark Minersville 992 3324 3 bedroom 1'h. baths full basement garage fully carpeted curta ns stove and refrlgator Low utlllt es Deposit requ1red S290 per monlh Call 992 2!62 after 4 p m House turn shed 4 rooms and bath No pets 992 7706 TWO bedroom furn1shed cottage at 2103 Jefferson Ave oepos1t requ.red 304 675 4100 day THREE bedroom Home modern free water forced heat phone 304 675 country kitchen a1r gas 6443 TWO bedroom house S200 month no pets 304 675 3.131 675 3030 'h double house 2 bedroom furnished Depos t requned Adults preferred No pets Cail614 992 2749 F1ve room apartment par tly turn shed adults no pets $125 per month plus utlllttes Phone 614 992 3201 Apts tor rent Furn shed & unfurn shed C~ 992 5908 Apartments 675 5548 APARTMENTS mobile homes houses Pt Pleasant and Gallipolis 614 446 8221 or 614 245 9..U4 2 bedroom twin s1ngle •n PI Pleasant ..a. 205 l'opfar Street $200 mon1h plus depostl 1 614 263 8322 or 614 263 2669 Eff1c1ency rooms by the week on Ma1n Street Mason wv 773 5651 Twm s1ngle large rooms and yard Pt Pleasant Depos11 and references 1 614 263 8322 or 1 61~ 263 2669 1N Middleport 2 bedroom turn1shed apartment l small child 1 304 882 2566 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr and 3 bdr mob1le homes Cai1446 0175 2 bdr mobile home on Roush Lane Chesh.re new lot Cafl 304 773 5882 2 bedroom unturn mob1le on Rt 35 Ref & dep required Coli 446 4229 ~ome 2 bedroom mobile home down Rt 7$125 permo odultsonly Cafl2561157 3 bdr 2 baths approx 4 112 miles from GallipOlis good neighborhOod large lot $175 mo dep required Coi1446 2676 after 6PM 1N M ddleport 2 room ef f ctency apartmen1 1 30.4 882 2566 FURNISHED 304 895 4350 For rent 2 bdr mOillle home In city adults only Cai1446 3m 2 bedroom mobile home l miles from Por1er in coun lry deposll Caf1367 7101 2 bedroom trailer Adults only Browns Troller Pork 614 992 3324 2 oncl 3 bedroom furnished mobile homes at New Haven 304-182 2966 2 bedroom turnfshed off SR7 Pomeroy S190 plus ulfllll" lewn oare SlSO deposit 614985 39.49 natural ga1 2 1 fhrH btdroom all electric Near GoodyMr plant married couples only no pets HOUH will! nol gas 576 b1droom trailer 2103 apts 1210 near apartment TWO apartments In Cllf ton 304 675 1044 Ava table Ftrst Avenue Gall1poi1S Apartments·one and two bedrooms ~ults only deposit required PhOne 614 446 8221 Apartment 675 6020 after • 614 446 2200 45 1 bdr BY owner 3 apartment house on approx 1 acre r Live in one rent othen to makt your payiMtlt Can be conv- llntle home Cfty Wlter Will COMfdti; • land cantraol 675 1113 t '$ --- Apar1memt 2 BEDROOM aparlment kitchen turn1shed HUD program u1 ht es pa d If quail! ed 304 675 5104 or 304 675 7364 7479 1971 Oar an 12 x 65 3 bedrooms 1972 Crown Haven 14 x 65 With 8 x 10 expando 3 bedrooms 1973 Utop a 12 x 65 2 bedrooms 1972 Invader 14 x 70 3 bedrooms 1972 Nashau 14 x 60 2 bedrooms B 1• s Sales Inc 2nd and VIand Sts Pt Pleasant WV P/1one 675 4424 Ohio •• ' ·~ _.. • 0- • • " Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS end hght housekeep ng opt Park Central Hotel Furn1shed room $115 utilities pd stove relrlg smgle male Call 446 .(416 Room and board for senior citizens in the country 614 742 2266 46 51 LAYNE S FURNITURE Sofa cttalr rocker ot toman 3 tables SSOO SOfa chair and loveseat $275 Sofas and chairs priced from $285 lo $795 T abfes $38 end up to $109 Hlde-a beds $3.40 queen site $380 Recliners 1175 to 1195 Lamps from Sl8 to S6S 5 pc: dffeftes from $79 to $38~ 7 pc: $189 and up WOOd table w1th 4 cha•rs S2J9 up to $495 Oesk SllO H tches $300 apd $375 maple or p10e fln1sh Bedroom su tes Bassett Oak S675 Bossett Cherry 1795 Bunk bed complete with mat1resses $250 and up to SJSO Captains beds 5275 complete Baby beds S99 Mattresses or box springs full or 1w1n S58 firm $68 and S78 Q<leen sers $195 5 dr chests "9 4 dr chests "2 Bed frameS $20 and $25 10 gun Gun cabu"tets $350 d1net te cha1rs $20 and S2S Gas or electr c ranges S295 Or thopechc super firm $95 baby matresses $25 & $35 bed frames $20 $25 & S30 Used Ranges refrlgera1ors and TV s 3 miles out Bulav lie Rd Open 9am to 7pm Mon thru Fr 9am to 5pm Sat 446 0322 GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers dryers refngerators ranges Skaggs Ap pl1ances 1918 Eastern Ave 446 7398 USED REFRIGERATOR electnc lange as IS dmet te set 4 cha.rs CorDm and Snyder Furn1ture 955 Second Gall polls Call446 1171 Trad ng Post 92 Olive St Galli pols Open 9 s 6 days a week Fur n ture appliances an t1ques Sell buy & trade Sofa Sleepers quality guranateed Full $399 00 Queen 5499 oo FREE DELJVERY L festyle Fur n1ture 3rd & Ol1ve Gallipolis 4463045 Whirlpool refr. gerator frost free $95 Fr1gada re refr.gerator wh te $50 avocado S1de by S1de refr gerator S19S 30 sears electr1c range S125 Hot pont electnc range 40 white $7S Norge heavy 9uty washer $95 Westinghouse dryer avocado $95 .446 7398 Skaggs Apphances at out new locahon Upper R1ver Rd bes1de Stone Crest Motel We also have a parts department Call COUCH gray fabnc good best offer 304 675 3815 at ter 5 ANTIQUE rectangular d nmg room table & 6 chairs W1ll trade for round wooden table & chairs 304 675 3035 30 nch gas range Phone 675 2634 52 $25 CB TV Rad1o Equipmeot sears console color TV good cond needs some work S6fl Ph 446 9645 54 Home M1sc Merchanchce dehvered F rewood spht and stacked M1xed wood S6S per cord or $35 per half cord HardwOOd $75 per cord or $40 per ha If cord Call for quo1es on large quamt es Phone 245 5.478 New woodburn ng fur nance S..SO Dav1s 700 tren cher lo hoe SS 500 40 ft Fruehauf box tra ler$3 500 26 ft goose neck flat bed Ira ler $2 500 Phone 614 256 1216 More than 100 p1eces of brown underpmnmg for a mobile home used lust one year A seven and one half feet by 58 nch wtae oval rug and wt)1te un forms size 9 10 Cali 4-46 3065 after 4 34l PM For Sale 750 and 1000 gallon PLASTIC sep1 c tanks Sta1e and County ap -proved Total welgh1 300 lbs Hau~ n your p ck up truck Ron Evans Backhoe Serv1ce located l m les South of Jackson on St Rt 93 28<1 5930 carpeted end finished home on your lot Only $24 500 Phone379 2617 MOBILE hOme space in Pt Pleasant large Jot garden spot free water & sewage 30<1675 1699 MOBILE hOme Spacta available Henderson Trafler Court 30<1 675-2946 Call 446-4416 Home IPKe, Park Point 614446-ml o-.......... 1971 Plymouth Vola re CYI Call 379 2726 ,,..1, Large used Franklin Stove brass decorations and tool set $100 Call367 0667 Early Amencan gold cha1r S50 00 Penny s gold foam backed draper~es 150x84 S50 00 Call388 9807 Myer s snow plow com plete I ke new elecfnc over hydrallc $800 Call 256 9350 Older bedroom suite m good cond $100 Call !67 7822 miles AM FM stero cassette radio new tires excellent cond Call 446 3599 2 door Mavenck. New tjres battery brake 1 mngs tailpipe muffler winterezed 121 7th Ave Mldlepcrl 1977 Cutlas Supreme Salon p s power windows p b reel nlng buckets T top velour nter or hke new 992 6362 S4 500 I~~==========:r=========:::.j Mise p.,4erchandice 2 CEDAR gun cabmets 10 guns $22500 each 30467S 9 348 54 303 BRIT ISH Jungle Cor b ne excellent cond•t on unaltered Wtth scope 304 1 5 Ph mounts S 2 one 882 2583 V 6 BLACK Max 175 HP outboard motor will take smaller motor and cash Cali alter 6 304 615 6277 OAK firewood 540 truck load sph1 & delivered 30.4 8823415 after 5 For sale sorghum 1 case Hammerm II'" good cond 2Siocusl post Call379 2166 SURPLUS l;lfllaf clolh ng new used army 'l:otton clothmg government spec1f1cat1ons leather bOOts f.ekt lackezs packs sam Somerv lie den m (call m orders 30.. 675 3334 Pt Pleasan1) warehouse 7 m les east Ravenswood s new br dge old Rl S6 21 Open only Saturday sundav afternoons Stanley steel door standard s ze and 8 large Moskova ducks Call .. -46 2222 ORIGINAL handcrafted 7 p1ece Nat VlfY scene 304 675 2581 D1sptay or Gun case $300 Walnut formica sliding glass doors lock See Gall Ia Meigs A rpor1 or call361 7615 WOOO slabs 304 675 lO..U For sale square bales of hay & straw Bred Hereford heifers Lawren ce Burdell Call245 5181 L k.e New 38 pes of mater n•ty clothes size 10 & 12 w1nter & summer Call 388 9991 or 388 8623 For sale h de 1 be&l good cond Call446 3535 1972 Datsun truck 1omatoe or tobacco planter 3 pt h t ch 8 ft camper top Bluet1ck female coon hound reg1stered 61.4 9.49 2545 after 5 p m mostl~ 2 used F78 14 studded snow hres Cai1614 992 3683 Drum stove Warm ever factory made Brick I ned Good for home or garage $85 614 985 3560 Gra•n fed freezer beef r ngneck pheasants also eggs Wllmetta Lelfhe t Rocksprings Pomeroy 614 992 3446 1964 Chevy 1 v, ton dump truck 5SO 1975 model honda street bike 8 ft topper for p ckup Edward I hie Phone 304 882 2870 Corn S2 50 bu 675 2786 PA System Peavey s.peaker cab1nets U ttra hOrns mixer and Amp Phone 304 675 5027 Used t res Hanshaw s Lucas Lane Road 675 7360 D scont1nued cabinets top stove hood sink. $1200 Dales Kitchen Center 675 2318 Seasoned Oak Firewood Caii67S 2757 after 4 pm LUMP coal $45 ton del vered FIrewood $30 ton delivered 304 675 7199 oav d Brown trac1or 990 ct1ese1 S1900 Sears gas wall furnace 75 000 BTU $150 675 2283 NEW boys b cycles 1D speed 2 20 Phone 34l467 5 1464 WINCHESTER 34l30 deer rifle 304 675 3508 Butldlng materials block bnck sewer p1pes w n dows I ntels etc Claude W nters R10 Grande 0 Cai1245-S121 Sheet metal Flat 20 to 24 gauge Porcehan enamel coated Sizes 4ft by 8ft 4 f1 by 12 ft Many building uses Prices $5 60 to $8 00 Tuppers Pll!lns Ohio 61.4 667 3085 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367 7220 DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL AKC black Chow pupp1es CFA H malayan Pers1an and am~se kittens Call 446 38-« after 4 p m s HILLCREST KENNEL Boardtng all breeds clean indoor outpoor facilities Also AKC Reg Dober mans Call446 779S BRIARPATCH KENNELS Board1ng and groommg AKC Gordon setters Engl sh Cocker Spaniels Call 388 9790 AKa Chow 1324 Reg1stered Chow pupp es Call 446 USED w.ooden storm door Full blooded Span1el half metal storm door wooden Cocker half Br tany 8 storm windows nlne pane motntllS old female Phone solid wooden - r 30A 675 1"'16·9845. $35 00 ...... DE~RBORN propane gao slove 55 000 BTU S50 00 phone 3Qj;A5Mll42 ( They'll Do It Every T1me r---..,-..,----r--v-:-:-:":"::::-:-:""1 for adoption colors mixed puppies male and Also adull mtxed dogs HIJmane 992 6505 Tank and Pet Shop Ave Fit 1~;~";.~~~·n;. Musleal Instruments _____.. Lowery P ano console con cert like new w 11 sacr.f 1ce reasonable eu r 40 o a 1to ~·~~~~c::-all 446 0541 ___ _ 57 Lowery Gen1e organ $250 music kit With earphones 8r bench ncluded For in forma1 1on call614 446 9.461 Hamrnonc Sptnet Organs cab1net & dark wOOd cabmet Exc cond For home or church Make beaut ful Chnstmas musiC 992 6235 992 7338 949 2118 Ask for Pete LIKE new electr c gu tar & amphl fer $180 30-4 895 3882 Frulf 58 _ __,&~V "_e 0 g,etabl~ __ APPLE SALE We w II of fer at a d scounl on Thur sday Nov 19 through Sun day Nov 22 our best U S 1 Rome Beauty Apples 4 days only Buy now for the holidays or w1nter stonng F1tzpatr ck Orchard St Rt 689 Phone 669 3785 oak 5-5- -Bulldtng Supplies Garden ferftllzer weed ancl feed for lawns 20 lb bags $2 each 992 2574 1975 Gremlin std w1th overdnve 6 cyl Call 446 1873 days or~ 7272 77 Ford Mustang 28 430 Apeco copter Scottsman ICe l)"lach ne file cab I nets drafting lable dentist cha r small freezers 4 cu ft off ce refrlgera1or Call 388 9698 w th folding doors grate 6 APACHE fold out camper sleeps 8 heater cook stove ce box phone 304 882 2442 ser'P!ees 50x10 mob1le home good for workshop or storage $500 Dresser & m1rror $35 k1t chen table S25 2 sets of box springs & mattress S75 end rabies S20 ea Call388 9091 1c1 Rt s Ph 446 & Thur Camping Equ1pment 71 12 Chevy Impala w th a.r cond good cond $550 Call !67 7822 ~.7~~~; ~ 4 Check 61 Farm Equ1pment Early model Gravely trac tor w1th mower for sale S900 Ca ll 446 1570 80 model Gravely tractor 2 wheel 30 1n brush hog mower e1ectr1c start 8 HP Call 245'9420 or 245 5286 before 2PM Gravely parts used we have 1unked severa old mOdel Gravely tractors and w II sell serv1ceable parts at 1/2 pnce Outdoor Equ1pmenl Sales Jet Rts 7 & 35 Gall1polls Oh Ph -'46 3670 Closed Tues & Thurs unt I Mar 1 1982 A DEALER WANTED ::;teel ~u•ldtngs for your area to 'hltndle our com merceal and agr cultural pre eng neerl!d steel build ng I nes on :t...,part t1me bas1s Good Pibfi.t.. Call 614 294 3273 8 30 a m to600pm NEW 1dea 2 row p•ck.er sheller narrow row New Holland gr nder & mixer H352 Also straw other farm ment 304 B9S 3892 ------trade 47 Case trac tor for cheap runnmg car 304 675 4467 DEALER wanted for steel bvu•ld ngs for your area to handle our commer.cal & agricultvral pre en.alneere c;1 steel bulld1ng I nes on a part t1me basts GOOd prof 1 614 294 3273 a 30 am600pm A DEALER WANTED STEEL BUILDINGS for'Your area to handle our commerc1al and agr.roltural pre englneere d steel bUilding lines on a part time basis Good profit call 614 294 3273 830amto600pm Hencter son wv Phone 675 1574 or 675 288 1 ·-----1974 Duster good con d1t10n AC sunroof 75 slant 6 eng.ne $900 or best offer 304 675 5172 1977 TRANS AM 400 cu n motor automat•c red w th black 1ntenor PS PB AC t 1t wheel 8 track stereo cragers smoked glass s•de p pes $4 000 304 675 ___ ___ mo ......._ ~- GOVERNMENT SUR PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS NOW AVAILABLE through government sales under $300 Call 1 714 569 0241 for your d1rectory on how to purchase Open 24 hours ------ 1973 FIAT sedan great town car standard Call at ter 6 p m 304 675 6277 74 DART Swnger 64000 m les good cond t1on $700 call after 5 304 458 1728 1979 Pont ac. Sunb1rd 4 cylmder 20 000 m1 AM FM tape tilt rad als hat chback great gas m leage mce car Must sell No reasonable offer refused Phone 675 6438 1967 Nova 2 door H T 882 2438 n - - - TruCkSior Siie-- 1975 3/4 ton Chevy new t res 350 V 8 eng ne rebu It trans runs real good $1 ooo Call 446 3564 1974 Chevy truck 6 cyl Standard trans Good con d ton 614 949 2749 'f97l ~~p-fruck ~t ssoo gels. I 675 1302 Vans&4W o 1976 Ford w ndow van red & wh te Must sell S1 900 Call 446 4394 For sale 1978 Scout 4 wheel dr1ve automat c Call 388 8317 after 6 00 please 1980 Chevy Scotsdale 3 14 ton 4 wheel drtve 4 spd ppwer steenng 2:8 000 g c $7 000 Call304 773 5150 1981 CJ7 hard top 1eep call 773 5660 34)4 1977 DODGE Power Wagon 4 wheel dr ve 304 6756758 1978 FORD FlOO custom 4 wheel drive lock m hubs automatic 44 000 m les 4 new t res S4 000 30-4 675 6661 74 ; ---------- Mo1orcyctes 1977 Honda Goldw•ng 1 000 tully dressed 9 000 m les Cai1446 0648 after 5PM SLI25 Honda 1973 call af fer 5 992 7105 MOTORCYCLE perfect 73 Honda cond•t on 1978 KZ 650 SR new llres sprockets & cham phone 304 882 2442 A uta for Sale 1979 Pont ac Grand Pnx ex cond 30 000 m11es AIC S5 000 Call 245 5575 after S STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446 4208 JIM MARCUM Roof ng spout ng and s1dlng 30 years expenence Free est•mates Remodel1ng Call !88 9857 STUCCO PLASTERING textured ce lings com merc•al and resident al tree estimates Call 256 1182 CAPTAIN sTEEMER Car pel C eanlng featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom carpets ~ree est mates Call 446 2107 PAINTING ntenor and exter or plumb ng roof1ng some remodel ng 20 yrs exp Call388 9652 BING S CONCRETE CON STRUCTION Spec1al1 ng n concrete dr veways Sidewalks pat10 basement garage floors and etc Free est mates 11 years expenence Call 361 7891 FERRELL s WINDON GLASS SERV CE Home matnta nance and remodeling Phone 388 9326 French C1ty Pamt ng Res1dent al commerc1a nter or extenor paper hangmg and texured cell ngs Ph 367 7784 or 367 7160 ----·--Cal 446 2801 for term te roact1 b rd rodent sp der and fleas control Free est mates Bill Thomas A & c Home Insula\ on lrtc No Job to smal or large 2 yrs exper ence & tra n ng Work guaran teed Save up to 30 to 50 per cent on heat ng b lis Free est mates Call 286 7171 or 286 S740 GENES CARPET Clean ng Spec at rates for Nov and Dec on y Call now and save 614 992 6309 LOCKSMI T H Serv ce automot ve Res dan hal EmergenC'f serv ce Cawl 882 2079 RON s Telev son Serv ce Spec ai z ng n Zen th and Motorola Quazar and house calls Phone 576 2398 or 446 2454 RINGLES S SERVICE ex penenced mason rooter carpenter electr can general repa1rs and remodel1ng Phone 304 675 2088 or 675 4560 Water wells Commerc1a1 and DomestiC Test ho es Pumps Sales and Serv1ce 304 895 3802 Starks tree lr mm ng and removal 1nsured Phone 576 2010 HO,;EB-;;;-LDIN G [ompl ete housebu ldmg serv ces from foundat on to roof Local bu lder w1th best references w II bu d to any stage or complete ob Also room add t1ons and remode 1ng Call H S Roclev tch 30-4 576 2730 82 CHARLIE S SALVAGE Auto parts auto repa.r wrecker serviCe buy automobiles rad1ators and batferles 446 7717 Ford Factory f1~erglass 8 ft truck topper 3 sf dmg windows exc cond As.kmg S300 Call 446 •472 Four Big Beaver tires 1200 IS mounted on 10 rims 5 hole lugs $350 Call 367 0667 1973 to 1982 Chevrolet truck Oliver tractor &: farm machinery pllrts If you need parts new or used tor anything Clover call388 968.4 after 6PM Plumbmg & Hea1mg_ _ CARTER S PLUMB NG ANO HEATING Cor Fourth and P ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 83 _ Ex~vatl,n,__ g __ Construct on Equ pment tor sa e Backhoe 530 Case construct on K ng w th 24 n back buck.et S4 200 Located n Chester Oh For more nformat on call collect 1 216 2.43 0256 ask for Paul BACKHOE and SeptiC tank serv ce Larry Stden str cker 675 5580 Auto Parts & Accessor.es 71 Home Improvements 81 F & K Tree Tnmming stump removal 675 1331 76 1975 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr low mileag' e)(C cond Call 446 1288 after IPM Musical Instruments 1971 Olds for sale call992 2507 - -- ------:-MORRISON S Auto sales 73 Gravely tractors several 1981 models st1ll Ln stock at greatly reduced prices Outdoor Equipment Sales Jet Rts 7 & 35 Gallipolis Ph 4.46 3670 Closed Tues & Thurs l,m t I Mar 1 1982 1975 Ford L TO 2 dr hard top 351 eng ne $1 595 Call 2.U 9375 MOB 1LE hOme spaces, Jet 2 62 at oldY 30<1675-32~ 1 OFFICE spec:e or small bUsiness room Private balh 15118 Jefferson Phone 304-6751435 11 Cocker Spaniel pup reg stero system L.uxman rece1ver with 501 Boss •peeker Call388 824() Equ pment Sales 7 & 35 Gallipolis 3670 Closed Tues unhiMar 1 1982 - iUtOforsil'e - by larry Wright L.uxp coal US for deliver FirewOOd S30 T delivered Coll379 2617 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 North of Pomeroy Laroe fots Coil 992 7479 CARLYLE'" Bu lders will stoves clos1ng out our and en t re stock of s1oves f replaces deafer cost or Inserts less atOUtdoor 1 The now build a 3 bedroom fully Housahokl Goods Brown pia d rocker 446 4413 KIT 'N 54 "' Patr•ot 446 7886 SANDHILL Road PI Pleasan1 3 bedrooms 1v, bqfhs double garage owner wlll fmance lm med•ate occupancy 304 675 S817 for Sale w 11 614-'192-6022 Wl11 babysfl fn my home weekly basis fnqulr• 222 N 3rd Mlddllport .. LAND CONTR ...CT 2 bedroom full ba~ement workshop with aHached shed approximately 112 acre All excellent con dillon 121000$1 000 down and 11 pertent on unpa1d balance $275 a month In Racmearea 61-4'il~2249 G1veaway ANY PERSON whO has anythtng to g ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer !lOY other thing for sale may place an ad in1his column There w1ll be no charge to the advertiser 8 - CERTIFIED GAS Our Spectalttes C1gs 6lc pk cartons $S 9S reg $6 05 lon9s We liiell the follow1ng 8 Pk RC D1et RC or RC 100 $1 29 plus dep 6 pk R C products Sl 59 8 pk Pepsi products $1 39 plus dep 6 pk Pepst products $1 99 8 pk 16 oz Cokes $1 39 plus dep Hours Mon Sat 6A M 9 PM Sunday tAM 9 PM 11 15 1 mo 4 7 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING 31- -HomH lot' Slit OUR BOARDING HOUSE SWEEPER and sewin1 machine repa1r parts and suppl es P1ck up ai'KI dehvery Davis Vacuum Cleaner one half m11e up Call Georges Creek Rd 446 0294 LOST Male black & wh te cat 11 c n1ty Galllpolts Fen:y Answers to name Abraham Reward Phone 304 675 6204 ------------t------------:..._t-------~-----r-----------~ YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICE ArUuiUncemen::::;t:: s- - --- Tuesday, November 17 1981 84 - -------- Electncal ___!__~fngerat~to"n,___ SEWING Mach ne repa1rs serv ce Authonzed S nger Sales & Serv ce Sharpen Sc ssors Fabr c Shop Pomeroy 992 2284 JACK5 REFRIGERATIO N a.r cond1t on serv ce commerc al 1ndustnal Phone 882 2079 ...- Gener~l Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE Cali 367 7471 or 367 0591 Ptrts AKC R!llliltlred English Cocker Spanlef 10 mos old red, male champion sired Cali245-9135 GordOn Seiter females AKC champion sired 12 - s old Coli 388 979Q or 446-6550 Collies Call 78 Mustang 11 4 cyl PS PB AC AM FM 8 track new tires sharp Call 4.46 7838 alter s DO 1969 Charger Replica ollhe General Leee of Dukn of Henard $1 000 DO -0390 or446-71DO 76 Ford Cobra MUStang PS PB 302 new pafnt lob ....... rlmll, S2 700. call 446 7122 or -31DO NOW HAULING house coal & limestone tor dr veways Call for est1mates 367 7101 �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesdav, November 17,1981 ' Meigs County happenings... · Hospital news Rutland at 7:83 a.m. loold Ruherl Davil from Meigs Mine 2to PI-'ll VeteruB Memorial Hotplllll Six emergency calls were an· ,Valley Hoapltal and at 10:22 p.m. Admitted-Stella Grueser, MI.: swered by local unlts on Monday the took Myrtle Murphy from her Meigs County Emergency MecUcal residence to Holzer Medieal Center; dleport ; Edward Templeton, Pomeroy; Millie Price, Middleport; Service n!pOrta. Racine at 12:39 a.m. took .Lori The Middleport Unit at'9:14 a.m., Adams to Veterans Memorial · Wilma Eynon, Reedsville; Sylvia took Hlll!h Thompson from Meigs Hospital and then to Holzer Medical Randolph, Guysville; Frederick Col bun!. Pomeroy. Mine I to Holzer. Medical Center; at Center and at 6:56·p.m. took Mary Spencer, Discharged--Doris 10:16 p.m. took Fern Thirnal from · Kerns from Iier residence to Holzer Beatrice Blake. Front St. to Holzer Medical Center; Medical Center. Answer six calls First... (Continued,frompagel) " t the Beacon Station. Work will IJE,gin the second week in December. Burgess and Niple recommended Council accept the bid of Ontario. Council accepted Ontario's bid pending review of the bid by the village solicitor. ' . leading to the Catholic Cemetery has ~ named Holly Lane and the street in front of the Infirmary named Memorial Drive. The street off Mulberry near the hospital entrance on the right has been ·named Terrell Drive. Jane Walton, clerk, informed council she had received a letter from Colwnbia Gas in which they stated that gas rates (due to gas cost recovery) will be reduced three and forty-three hundrelhs cents per 1,000 cubic feet .q,ecti,ve Dec. 4, through February 1982. Reed reported money is available for correcting problems at old ihine sites. Reed stated council· needs a list of grievances from property owners wbere problems exist as a . result of abandoned mines. Anyone knowing .of any existing mines are asked to contact the office of the mayor. was # Larry Wehrung, councilman, Council, in other business, passed stated they are looking into th~ a resolution to borro)V money il' or- possibility of drilling addjtional der to advance construction work on · water wells. However, he did not the· senior high building in an- ela!Jorate. Wehrung also indicJted it ticipation of an EDAgrant. COUJlci] is going to cost more money tfiat anwill borrow $40,000 at the present ticiapted to repair the senior high lime. building. . Wehrung asked council to give the matter some consideration as how Young reported that the house they could possibly cut expenses. nwnbering and street naming on Mulberry Heighls has been completed. He stated that the road HOLDEN DEAD- Actor William Holden, shown in his appearance in the 1957 film "Bridge on the River Kwai," was found deod In bls Santa Monica apartment Monday. He was63 ..(AP Laserphoto}. Dr. Charles A. Weed (Continued from page I) teacher list were Karen Facemyer, Mike Howard and Jeffrey F. Jones and Bennita King and Larry Grimes playing boxer in the 1939 movie, longtime friend?" Speakes quoted were given professional leave. The board voted 3-1 to name Carol "Golden Boy," and in 1953 be won an ROagan as saying. "A great sense of Academy Award for his portrayal of · personal loss, a fine man. Our frien- Crow as junlor class sponsor with Snowden casting the dissenting vote a cynical prisoner of war in "Stalag dship never waned." 17." He starred in "Sunset Holden and Reagan became frien- and Brynda Faulk was named a subBoulevard" in 195Q, "Network" in ds through their work in the Screen stitute bus driver. It was agreed 1976 and "S.O.B." this year. Actors Guild after World War II. that Arland King, new board mem· · Holden and the woman he was ber, will be sent to the Ohio School Boards Association two day The cause of death wasn't know~. married to at the time, actress Brenacademy. A letter from the Division and an ·autopsy was tentatively da Marshall, were best man and of Vocational Education of the state scheduled for today. Funeral matron of bonor at Reagan's 1952 was read indicating that the Meigs arrangements were not announced. wedding to.Nancy Davis. District wiD not receive any state Reagan was 'reported by White . Holden's rough-hewn good looks funds for the high school business ' House spokesman Larry .Speakes to · and blue eyes made him a popular educalion class this year since there be "shocked" at the news of romantic lead, particularly in the only 10 students enrolled. are Holden's death. first two decades of his career. He A letter from Peck, Shaffer and "What do you say about a played opposite Judy Holliday in Cincinnati, was Williams, "Born Yesterday," Audrey Hepburn acknowledged expressing ap· in "Sabrina/' Grac~ Kelly in "The preciation to Supt. Gleason for his Bridges at Tok<>-Ri" and "Country work on the million dollar no tax Girl/' Jennifer Jones in "Love is a bond issue approved by voters of the · Many-Splendored Thing," Kim Novak in "Picnic," and Nancy district last summer. A note from Kwan in "The World of Suzie / Eloise Matson expressing appreciation to the board and ad· Wong." ministration was presented. , But he kept his off-screen love life A letter from Bernice Hollllljln, as private as possible, He didn't Beverly Gaul and Carol Crow conto look out the window was during . remarry after his divorce and cerning possible changes In business sleep time," said Mary Engle during preferred not to talk about his and office education classes to all- · an interview On NBC's "Today" longstahding relationship with accounting and computers was show. "The first morning (at home} . tress Stefanie Powers. acknowledged. he woke up at 5 o'clock and looked She issued a statement Monday A policy on leave by employes out the window and said, 'Ah, that saying: "I am heartbroken to lose such a wonderful person who leaves without pay was tabled for further doesn't look right."' study. Truly told his wife living in . the such an unfillable void in my life." Board Member Barton was named weightlessness of space "was great In addition to ~is beach-view apar· , to negotiate with the MLTA on infun ," but the fliers had to learn how · tment in Santa Monica, Holden, a creasing the mileage allowance ·in to handle themselves. hunter-turned-conservationist, hod · the district from 17 to 20 cents per McLeaish said a crew for Columgame ranch in Kenya where he mile.Snowden again cast a dissenbia's third mission will probably be bred endangered animal species and ting vote. ann ounced Nov. 25, when Engle and returned them to the wilderness. Truly hold their post-mission news Holden was born William QuestiOnS Were raised on the ex· conference he.re. Franklyn Beedle Jr. in O'Fallon,lll., penditures by Gleason from the bond issue funds on building repairs and . Meanwhile , crew_s 'recovered the • on April 17, 1918, His father, a redecoration but no action was rocket boosters jettisoned by the chemical manufacturer, moved the taken. Supt. Gleason was directed to Colwnbia after its launch 'from Cape family to Pasadena when Holden work out a consistent plan lor 12-Canveral, Fla. One of the rockets was4. that helped propel the shuttle into Holden was signed by Paramount month employes for their day alter Thanksgiving and the day after space was recovered Sunday , and at age 20 after a talent scout saw him the second was towed to port Mon- in a role at the PI!BIIdena Playhouse CIJristn1as. There was also some complaint day. The recovery was delayed by and he changed·his name when he , against the attendance of serninjlrs high winds and swells thai snapped a overheard a studio press agent by Supt. Gleason. However, Gleason towline. talking to a Los Angeles Times pointed out that his contract editor named William Holden. provides that he may attend these He married Miss Marshall in 1941 events. Treasurer Wagner presen.and they raised two sons, Peter and Funds d'iStributed ted reports on various activity ac• Scott, and her daughter from a counts in the district. State Auditor Thomas E. previous marriage, Virginia. Ferguson reported the November ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;~;,;;;;;;;;;;:;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;1 distribution of $6,875,423.07 in local .1 governmeat lund money to Ohio's 88 cowiUes and t33 dtles aad villages levy local income taxes. Of the total Meigs County received $12,500. William Holden dead at 63 SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) William Holden, the rugged-looking ' a nd intensely pr ivate actor who played the leading man in four decades of movies and the best man at Ronald and Nancy Reagan's wed· ding, isdeadatage63. His body was found in his high-rise apar tme nt Monday, and "everythin g appears ·to be natural ca uses," Los· Angeles coroner's investigator Scott Carrier said. Holden had been dead.about a week, said another coroner's investigator, Philip Schwartzberg. Bolden was earning $50 a week when he got the part of a violin- Shuttle astronauts • • recount mission • SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP I - A crew member on the third flight of the space shuttle Colwnbia may Lake a walk in space, a NASA official said Monday. But he later toned down his statement, saying it was still in the 11 dream" sta ge . No decision for a "spacewalk" will be made until after astronauts Joe En gle and Dick Tru ly finiSh a week of intensive debri efing on their abbreviated voyage ir1 to orbit last week. The pri, ate sessions got under way Monday as the two astronauts recounted second-by-second deWib; of man's first trip from Earth in a used spaceship. Technicians will use the in- form a tion to refine plans for the third trip of the shuttle, set for mid·' March. "They coul d be thinking of a spacewalk for this miss ion," David Aller, National Aeronautics and Space Admin istration spokesman, said Monday afternoon. "ll's not official, but I have a feeling they're. going to try for it." f,lut about two hours . later the public affairs office here denied any such " EVA," or extravehicular plans were in the works , and Alter said he wanted to "tone down" his statement. "They're thinking about a lot of things. They dream about these things,'' he said. "But there are no · l ., pl?ns for an EVA." Since the second flight of the shuttl e was curtailed because of a dead fuel cell, a key quesllon was: Why dia it fall? The answer wiU influence whether to go ahead with plans for a full seven-day mission in March. The shuttle spent two days in space on Its maiden trip in April and was supposed to stay up five days on the second trip. But it was brought back after only two days, and NASA spokesman John McLeaish· said Monday the duration of the third flight is ''yet to be determined." Wl>ile !he astronauts went into seclus ion , their wives, Mary Catherine Engle and Colleen Truly, went on national television and said their husbands were trying to adjust to being back on Earth. •'The only time the~"had a chance a Dr. Charles Allison Weed, 85, past pastor emeritus of Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande, died this morning in Holzer Medical Center. Born March 9, 11196, in Bristol, N.H., son of Simeon J. and Lutitia Allison Weed, he received'· his bachelor's degree from Rio Grande College, a master's from· Colgate University, his master of theology degree from Crozer Theological Seminary, and a doctorate from Webster University. He also received an honorary doctorate of .divinity from Alderson Broadus College, and received the . Alwood Achievement Award from' Rio Grande College In 1979 and the college's fellowship award in May 1981. Surviving are two sons, Gilbert of Bowling Green, Ky. and Roy of Hialeah, Fla,; a daughter: Helen Lanier of Rio Grande; six grandchildren, a stepgrandchild and four great-grandchildren. His wife; Beulah, also preceded him in death in 1972 along with two sisters. FRUTHPHA CHRISTMAS·~ derson, and Brown, C<Juncil mem- PRICES II EFFECT NOVEMBER 11th bers. Area deaths I. Board... A letter was received from Jones Air, Inc., FiilleyviUe, Pa. The letter stated a plane would be landing in the river and they were asking permission to use the wharf 15 minutes 'aday five days a w<;ek. Council members fell mOii! Information was needed and appointed Harold Brown to contact the company. A request from the lire depart• ment to purchase four new snow tires for truck one was approved. It was also reported a flashing light is aeed on Union Ave. where the new acce8s road is being built. Police Chief George Stitt and Jack Kraulter, street superintendent, gave actlvitlvy reports of each d their depaflments. · The meeting was opened by ' prayer by Mayor Clarence Andrews. ·Attending were Mayor Andrews, · Mrs. Walton, clerk, chief Stitt, Krautter, Betty Baronick, Larry Wehrung, Reed, Young, John An· ::;l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.i::JI.'--0~~~~~~~.~1:'~~ ~· ·I Funeral arrangements will be announced . later by McCoy-Moore Funeral Horne, Vinton. FW!eral services were held at I: 30 p.m. today in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, for Donald G. Roush, 70, Hartford, who died in Pleasant Valley Hospital Saturday, The Rev. Clyde Fields and the . Rev. Bennie Stevens officiated. Burial was in Zerkle Cemetery, Letart. Born Aug. II, 1911, in Hartford, son of Clara Roush, who survives in Mason, he was a coal miner, World War II .veteran and , member of American Legion Smitli-Capehart Post 1411 and the United Mine Workers. Also surviving are his wife, Virginia; a daughter, Jeanette Freeman of Cheshire; two sons, Donald of Letart and Jack of Hart· ford; two sisters, Lucille Lewis and Pauline Piechink, both of Detroit, Mich.; a brother, Roy .of Florence, S.C.; seven grandchildren, two stepgrandchildren and three great· grandchildren. WITH 8 COASTERS. $6.50 VALUE ......... ... ' .. ....... ' Meigs County Democrats wiD meet at 8 p.m. Thursday •t Carpeaters' HaD, .E- Main St., Pomeroy. Damage medium in automobile wreck Pomeroy Police reported medium damages to two vehicles In an allcident of the lntersedion of Routes 33and 7 at 6:28p.m. Saturday. A car driven by Taylor Hawkins, Middleport, making a U·tum struck the right ·side of a car driven by Scott Wolfe, Racine. Hawklnl - cited on a charge of falllnll to yield the right of way. DINING ROOM ONLY '335 Crow's Family ·Restaurant.· 221W.Maln Ph. Ohio {! MEMO PAD NOT INCLUDED g: ~: LIMITED' QUANTITY #8226 #CD-2600 $14.95 VALUE ::l -~~~~~~~~~~~t:' .. '. '. '· •. .. . . .. .. .. .. ATTRACTIVE AND USEFUL ; OS GIFTS ,.i!':) ~:'.~ ~ . ~ .. .!::';~~~~~~~~~~~ . .. .. . ' .. .. .. . .. " CRYSTAL ~, RING HOLDER .... .... . ' .... . IJ ~- &· PHONE NUMBER ...... .... ........ . ........ ....... ......... . . $3.00 VALUE TYPE OF ENTRY ....... . , ....... . ........... .. . ........... . . . $7.00 VALUE #1465 ELBERFELD$ I FRUTH PHARMACY FoodCrafter slicer/shredderI salad maker wRh french ... cuttw ifii~""- . IIIWI main dl1has trench trlaa 1prHdS ' · ,.gelable• dreNings cakes 10upa Nlldl breads BAKED STEAK DINNER Served with Mashed Potatoes, Choice of Salad, Roll and Drink g, LEATHER-LIKE CARRYING CASE 0' • NAME .. .. ............... . . .. .................... . . .. .. . .... . CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Democrats to meet .ENTERPREX Donald G. Roush rr;,;;;;,;;;:;:;:;:;;:~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~::~ Every Wedn•sday Night At liMITED QUANTITY HARDWOOD ~·· The annual Christmas parade will be held in the village of Mid· dleport on Monday, Nov. 30, beginning at 6 p.m . The Parade wllllorm at the IGA store in upper Middleport. Santa will make his first appearance to open the Christmas season · and will distribute treats to the youngsters following the parade at the drive-throUgh at the Central Trust Bank . Persons who wish to take part in the parade are to complete the coupon below and mail to Candy Ingels. Ingels Furniture 'and.Jewetry Store, Middleport, Ohio 45760 . . ADDRESS . ~' ATTRACTI VE • .Procne applu, potatoea, cerro._, cucumbers, many other firm fruits, vegetables, Foods • Chop nuts; shred hard cheeaee; crumb bread • Conllnuouo Food: procaoa foods wilhout atqpplng for tlm••a'llng c:onvenlence • HI or lo opetd lor controlled procaoalng • 4 ofalnl811 aloof cu"lng dlaca ... Thin. Thick. Shredder, French Fry • llfuotrl(td FoodCraHer Coo- . - A. . 11tFLOOR ELB£iFELDS IN POMEROY • "THE EVERYTHING STORES" 101 S11th AWl. 2501 Jacbon Aft. Point PNmnt, W.Va. 164 JJckson Pike Gallipolis, 0. 120 W. 2nd Sl. Wellston, 0. � 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 17, 1981 roush weed