https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/93a433ffa90392326b15f2f593b795f4.pdf e0e43e37e4c7efb280262427753d8d20 PDF Text Text Thu~y.~ber25. Ohio 1984 FINAL TWO DAYS ELBERFELDS 120TH Highways omitte~ I OOth birthday See Jetter on Page 2 Pboto on Page 8 Unbeaten season ends story, oo First liver transplant ' photo RCA SALE t,g. $349.00 RCA 13" Diag. XL-1 00 ...... Sale Reg. $429.00 RCA 19" Diag. XL-1 00 ...... Sale Reg. S629.00 RCA 25" Diag. Console ...... Sale Reg. $71 Diag. Remote ........... Sale .$ ~· U ANNIVERSARY SALE/ J ANNIVERSARUALEI . S279.00 S359.00 5549.00 5639.00 5 fREE YEAR MEN'S ANNI:i:1:!L""•"' . JUNIOR KNIT TOPS Hooded tops, mesh tops, stripes, and screen prints b~ NECKLACES MEN'S FLANNEL MEN'S WORK SHIRTS lvor~. Jun ior Sizes: S, M, L REG. SJO.•OO .................... SALE S7.99 . Every necklace 1n stock is on sale. REG 114 00 SALE Slt 19 new fall Selection in regular sizes, Beads, pearls, chains. pendants, • • ..,............... · • large sizes, big and tall sizes. lockets. birthstones, adJustable REG. St7,00 ..................SALE $13. plaid s, solid colors, tween pat· SJO 00 SALE st~ Q4111tr>rn < t h REG --~-· chains. lwtsl·a·beads, and chil· ~-·-· __••_..,_ ...·.·,.. ..... _ _··.-··-----·-··.~-._,fthru ex ra eavy weight,·1two button dren's necklaces. .Po cket s. Iong tat s. MEN'S 59.95 S13.9S Flannels .. 510.98 REG. 13.00 TO '27.00 SWEAT SHIRTS Ssle P1ieed Crew neck. long sleeves, fleece lined in sizes S, M, L and XL. Springfoot and Wrangler brands. Solid Colors. $239 $2159 516.95 Flannels .. 512.28 51] FJ •95 annels .. 512,88 521 95 1 _F"_an .... __·,·... $ 7 99 ~-·· ANNIVERSARY SAW - i--sw-ea·-'P·~an4jtsW ....~..i. V,Il7~.99fA~fYs:fli/-·-~ ro 19.9 5 Mat,hing · . Boys 1 OUTfiTS Crawlers, 2 piece sets, suits, stretch suits, play outfits and sweater sets. Sizes: NB ta 24 mos., 2 to 7. sa.oo ........ Reg. Sale S6.39 Reg. 514.00 .... Sale 511,19 Reg. 521.00 .... Sale 5I Reg. S30.00 .... Sale • L .......... , ANNIVERSARY SALE/ JUNIOR COATS Jackets and Wool blends, plins. 'I• fength coats. and po- corduro~ Reg. SS9.00 Sale SSO.OO Reg. 572°0 NIGHT STAND............... SALE ssaoo Reg. 512400 . 0 Reg. S1J60o ~~~~Eik9S'"""'" '21.85 JACKETS ............... •z.,_.... 64 95 • . 14 7.45 JACKETS ............... 1 MEN'S 99.95 .... .."....._...__ .....··-:-s7.-2•. MEN'S ' ~ i"'IL'"~ 8 to 20. Many, many styles and SPINDLE BED .............. SALE S103 Reg. 513200 . su Regular and extra la rge sizes. MEN'S '29.95 SA. LE . Calcutta cloth , parachute and cor· duroy pants. Knit polo shirts. Boat necks and lave red looks. Sim: S, M, L REG. '14.00 TO 122.00 Ssfe p,iCid O $ 11· 19 F · h d d t' d our·Jn· an or rea Y Je ties. Solid colors and neat •.,..--:·-·-; patterns. ss.so Men's Folir-in-Hand .. S5.99 . Men's S6.50 Tied ...... 2.95 Jackets ..... ; ........... $16.75 9 95 J k t $21 85 • ac e s................. • 9. 9 5 Jackets ................. S29 .2 5 Boys S8.95 Shirts ......... s6.70 B S1 $ oys 0.95 Shirts ........ 8.20 Boys Sl2 95 Shl'rts $9 70 ' ........ ' BoysS14.95 Shirts ...... s11.20 BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS !----·--~A·N-.N-f~·-ER·A-R••V_S·A-LEi--·-"-·r--·.L-.·--~·;;iji{~·:~if~;·-$A·-~l-E·-:-/·__, ___ "t p HANG TEN SAVE 25 O •59 ANNIVERfARY SALE/ This sale includes knit shirts - IIanne westerns, layered looks. Our entjre stock priced in sizes Bthrough 20. SPORTSWEAR. 54 Sizes S, M, L and XL. By Wrangler and Springfoot Crew neck style, many solid colors, fleece lined. ~L ssweatstirts ... 5S 42 -u. ... • S7.95 Sweat Slirts ... S6.20 9 S6.9S Sweat Pants ... 55.42 · 5 8.95 Sweat Pants~ .. S6.99 ANNIVERSARY SALEI LADIES DRESSES Beautiful fall colors and styles i misses and half sizes. Save 30%1 MEN'S QUILT LINED ANNIVERSARY SALE/ FLANNEL SHIRTS MEN'S SWEATERS Sizes S, M, L~nd XL. Colorful plaid patterns. quilt lined for extra warmth. Coat styles in either button or snap front. Sale 8.00 51-9.95 LINED SHIRTS ....................... S14. 99 Campus & Le Tigre _ slipovers. coat 1-·-·-·--·--·-·-~-""·-·.,-.•·,520. 95 ' LINED SHIRTS ....................... S15.79 sweaters. vests. Big selection of styles SJl 95 LINED SHIRTS S16 49 m soltd colo rs an d pa tt erns. • ....................... • ANNIVERSARY SAlE/ R I 95 · '.!=::J:~~;;.o.".!.JIUSir,u.:::~w.~---·~-t egu ar and extra large stzes. Entire ~· stock in cluded. Reg. s139.00 Sll Men's Huntina Clothes ANNIVERSARY SA LEI Save now on what you ~ed now and for dee·r hunting -excellent selection. '42.49 Carlatl Bib Hunting Ovnls...... '36.00 SS7.49 Carharll Huntingl011 (oat ...... '48.90 S36.99 (arharll Hunting Vest ........... 132.19 S23. 95 Bloze Orange Shirt................. 120.40 S18.95 Blote Oronge Jacket ............... '16.20 '39.95 Blou Orange Reverse Camoflouge Jacket ............... 134.00 '11.95 Bloze Light Weight Jacket ...... 11 5.30 '11.95 llote Hooded Sweat Shirt...... 5 15.30 '12. 95 Blaze to Comoflauge Vest ...... 1 11.00 ANNIVERSARY SALE! MEN'S . WOMEN'S Work Uni f orms WINTER Q ATS S16.9S Sweaters .. 512.79 S19.9S Sweaters .. 514.99 524 9S S 5 weaters .. 18 •79 .95 Sweaters· S22.49 ,· ANNIVERSARY $ALE/ ALBUMS AND CASSETTES Dresses ............ Sale 521.00 R 538 00 :........... Sale 526.00 Reg. ·S49.00 D~:~ses IDr•cc••• ............ Sale 534.00 Special Anniversary Sale prices on stereo albums 556.00 and pre-reccrdedI'cassette tapes. Choose popular, . s. ch'ld . d IDrAcCI•c ............ Sa Ie 539 •OO rock, countr', retg1ou 1 ren or mov1e soun · tracks. ' 5 Reg. 5.79 .................. Sale S4.6S FALL Reg. S7.79 .................. Sale S6.2S GIRlS' Reg. 59.79 .................. Sale S7 .85 Reg. S11.79 ................ Sale S9.4S LITTLE DRESSES Our Big Ben quality by Wrangler. Per· manent press. watch pocket, roomy ( l..r~·-·-·-----·-·--··1-·-·------·--·-·---·-·-i Velours, corduroy jumpers, pockets, proportioned fit. Pants in All weather coats, furs, poplin ANNIVEDtoADY ,.AlE/ fleece sk1rt sets, knit dresses 1\ol " >~ sizes 29 to 50. Matching shirts in sizes quilted car coats and capes. and poly/cotton dresses. ANNIVERSARY $AlE! 14\1.> to 19\1.>. Long lengths, % lengths and GIRLS' Sizes: NB to 24 mos., 2T to 514.95 Reg. Size Pants .... IIJ.95 jackets. CARHARTT BROWN DUCK 4T, 4 to 6x , 7 to 14. 116.95 Ex. Size Pants ...... sJ3.50 Misses sizes 8 to 20 516.00 ..... Sale 512.60 Sl2.95 Reg. Size Half Sizes 14 '0 to 24 ~ 1 1 Reg. S22.00 ..... Sale SJ5.40 Mat,hing Shirts•"'"' 10.35 Reg. 43.00 Coats ..... 134.00 . ANNIVERSARY SAW 514.95 Ex. Site Reg. 159.00 Coats ...;,S47.00 IB!olusesr's and pants. S28.00 ..... Sale 519.60 Entire selectiOn on sale- coveralls, bib overalls, 511 95 573 0 LADIES' WINTER PAJAMAS Mat,hing Shirts"""' · Reg. · 0 Coats ..... IS8.00 rls' sizes 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. dunga rees, jackets, coats. hoods, vests. All sizes S32.00 ..... Sale S22.40 including tails and shorts. Knits, the rmal knits, brushed tricot. brushed nylon. Reg. 199.00 Caats ..... S79.00 REG 513 00 t 0 525 00 challis and flannel. 5139.00 Coats ..... IIII.OO • · • ' AN"IVERARY SALE! Sizes 32-38 s · s9 ANNIVERSARY SAW REG. 12.00 PAJAMAS............... .59 MEN'S "VAN HEUSEN" AND REG. SJS.OO PAJAMAS ............. S11.99 REG. S19.00 PAJAMAS.. ........... s1S.19 to REG. S23,00 PAJAMAS ............. 518.39 Our new fall selection- long sleeve dress shirts. Neck sizes 14'h to 19. Sleeve lengths 32 to 35. White. solid colors, patterns, . regular and button down collars. Full cut and tapered models Buy a gown and match up a coordiANNIVERSARY SALE/ MEN'S 516.00 SHIRTS .................... 512.00 nating robe to complete the set! MEN'S SJI.OO SHIRTS ....;............... 513.50 long quilted flannels and brushed MEN'S 520.00 SHIRTS .................... SJ5.00 nylons. Stretch suits, 2 piece play outfits, crawlers, sweater MEN'S 521.00 SHIRTS .................... 516.13 Sizes: Small thru XX Large sets and jogging suits. Sizes: NB to 24 mos. and 2T 1-·-·"-~---·-:---:-·---·---·-·--·-·,..-l REG. 18.00 To 134.00 SAVE 1150.00 to 4T. ANNIVERSARY SALE/ Quality Kroehler rocker /reclin· REG. 16.00 TO '21.00 ers and wall-away recliners. You·:: like this new selection of styles and colors. Sizes 8to long wearing, durable fabrics in 20. Slirovers (crew and V necks) and sweater vests. a variety of colors . . To BOYS 511.95 SWEATERS ............ 58.99 REG. 5399.00 BOYS SJ4.95 SWEATERS .......... S11.19 ANNIVERfARY SAlE/ BOYS 515.95 SWEATERS .......... 511.99 CHILDREN'S MEN'S BIG BEN BOYS S18.95 SWEATERS .......... 514.29 Smart fall styles and colors in jumpers, AND BOYS 5 95 SWEATERS .......... 514.99 1 P!ece dresses and 2 piece dresses. Jumor SIZes 3 to·13 Reg. 533.oo • 1u.oo ANNIVERSARY IALEI, Special anniversary sale prices Your on our entire stock of children's Choi'e Zips from top and bottom. Metal winter coats and snowsuits. ~-~-·--·-1 snap, nylon quilt lined, knit cuffs, Most are machine washable in Misses sizes 6 to 20 in herrngbone and months sizes thru size 14. adjustable feg snaps. olive green, · poly/gabardine. · ... navy blue, brown duck. Shorts, re· Reg. S18.00 ... Sale 515,30 gular, long, sizes S, M, L, XL. Reg. S22.00 Skirt ..... 516.50 5lt,t•l~s Reg. 526.00 ... Sale 522.10 •ooo!IOY, J.IIUtllll! Reg. 523.00 Slacks.-$17.25 '47.95 Navy or Grwn .... S39.99 Reg. $34,00 ... ScM 528.90 Reg. Jacket ... $43.50 '49.95 lrown .Duck ....,... S4Q,99 S48.00 ... ScM 540.10 SPORTSWEAR 1'·----·--·----~-·--·-·~--'--·~, Girlsk~~~ j~~~~rs,q~~~~it Ssle Prieed DRESS SHIRTS $1 Q39 $19 99 . WORK (LOT HES Reg. Reg. Reg. Sale P1icet USE OUR LAY-A-WAY CHAIRS GIRLS' OUTFITS BOYS SWEATERS Ssle $4 79 $1679 PLAN AND SAVE ON WHAT YOU'LL NEED FOR CHRISTMAS Ssle GIVING. $639,0$2719 JUNIOR DRESSES COATS SNOWSUITS ssa.oo ' COVERALLS s-..,...._,,_,,_,__ FREE PARKING ANNIVERSARY SAlE! INSULATED , LEVI SPORTSWEAR GOWN ROBE SETS o~•o • enttne ,.. 2 Sections, 12 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. ~ewspaper White House confirms Parkersburg visitation ' NECK TIES ..-.. ._~..:~.-:.:..:.::..;,_;-;iNNj~~mtRr'1'Al'fi-".t.-.--·--~-·:r-·--·------·.-~.--·--~T--~:::;:~:,~~:;;-;:;::--·1Reg. $3o.oo Reg. S72.00 28th. MEN'S SHIRTS 11:2. PRI(.E 2a.m. ANNiut:.D. liADY ~.ttAlE/ ra;l\.) " CReHgE.ST• N -CHEST ........ SALE S14100 Sheer Indulgence - regular and control top with 1 51 89 00 forced loe or sandalloot. SINGLE DRESSER ......... SALE S151 oo Supp-Hose - ribbed control support pantyhose with un ior sizes in qual ity Hang Ten skirts, vests, pa toe or san da lfool. · an d tops. · creinforced . 1 Reg. 524900 DOUBLE DRESSER ....... SALE 519900 o ors tnclude white. nude, betge, ta n. taupe and black. O~ Reg. 531900 · s TRIPLE DRESSER ......... SALE 25 sao Sale S61.00 story on Page 9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Ot:tober 26, 1984 .._.~-A-N·N~~~·~-E·-R-$-AR-Y~-S·-A-lE·---1 Reg. S279 ..... Sale 2 3 JUNIOR DOGGONETS Reg. S369 ..... Sale 5295 · ·R $539 Sal S432 SPQ RTSWEAR eg. , . · ,;.,, e . colors your selection . This sale includes our enstock. 9.95 Jackets ................. S36.45 Vo1.34, No .138 Copyrighted 1984 Scile :1~9 ANNIVERSARY.,.,..... BOYS' ANTYHOSE SALE o Men~: _9"5'..;.-::".F·'~om-:-.-~".'.;..g-:-·...,_.,_ WINTER JACKETS R ~!D ................ SALE s99oo RPOS~E 1 eg. . 29 4DRAWERCHEST ....... SALES106° Reg. 51 S600 5 DRAWER CHEST ....... SALE soo Now's lhe time lo buv lhat winler tackel- or 1a1-a-wai lor Chnslmas. Btg selection of styles and colors. ANNIVERSARY SALE/ BOYS' MAPLE BEDROOM FURNITURE WINTER JACKETS n~·e-ls 5-1~5._.8._8_~ JA~c._m._s,_ 1 OPEN STOCK - DESKS $1 359 e .· at y hole _desks in oak, pine, pee an and cherry~ CUSH·ION SET BRA SALE ANNIVERSARY SALE/ ANNIVERSARY SALE/ KNIT SHIRTS 2 PIECE 516.99 • lRoll top desks and knee . Small, _medium, large, extra large Full figure camisole shoulder styles and cot- ·· plus b1gs and tails. Crew necks, ton ,lined fiberfill active bras. Beige or wh ite cockers and chairs Durable vests, casuals &dressy styles. Sav,e . · I' in sizes 32 to 42 B,.1:, D. · f bl dunng the sale - all of our men s R SS com orta e. 91g se 1ec _JOn knit shirts sa le priced. , eg. .50 Bra ...... ;... SaleS6.80 colors. Home furnJshmgs Men' S9 Knit 56 99 Lay one away for Christmas! 95 Reg. Sl 0.00 Bra........ SaleS8.00 floor Men': s12.9s ...:t;·:::: 59:09 Reg. S11.50 Bra ........ Sale$9.20 Men' 51695 Kni 51189 Reg. $) !9..... Sale 5143 519:9s Kni!:::su:99 Reg. S198 ..... ANNIVERSARYSALEI ANNIVERSARY SAlE! _ ' PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY ON All R<A COLOR TVi _ " Page 4 SALE ENDS OCT. 27 CLOCKS TURN BACK ON SUNDAY- The elid ofDayBght Saving 'lbne ends at 2 a.m. on Oct. :!8, all clocks should be turned back one hour time. (AP Laserphoto) . at that Nation turns clocks back this Saturday WASHINGI'ON (AP) -Morning people get their turn in the light starting Sunday, as all hour of daylight Shifts from eveningtomor;n In the annual change back to standard time. , A continuing source of bickering betwren early-rising country folk and nighthawk city dwellers, this semiannual bit of clock confusion began way back in World War I. And the latest round was .fought out only last year when a congressional effort to tamper with the system was rejected. Currently the nation- most of It anyway -Is on standard timl>forsix months and daylight tim!' for six months. Tile changeover comes at 2 a.m. on the last Sunday in April and Octoi;Jer, with clocks being set back in October- returning that hour of sleep lost In the spring. That means turn your clock back ·an hour before going to bed on Saturday, or you'll be an hour early for church or other appointments. Wilen daylight-saving time was officially established, on March 19, 1918, the Idea was to save energy. Tile change moved an hour of dayllght from the morning, when few people were awake, to evening, thus saving the fuel needed for lighting for that extra hour. It was wartime, and the saving was very Important. That notwithstanding, the idea ran into trouble In rural areas where farmers were confronted with · darkness as they began thetr .morning chores. State releases reclamation, GDCfunds COLUMBUS - State Representative Jolynn Boster (D-GaWpoUs) . has announced the release of $248,825 for preparation of reclama· tlon plans at four abandoned strip mine areas. One of the sites, Uttle Kyger V, Is In Gallla County, and another, tl1e Pageyllle ill·IV site Is In Meigs County. The other two reclamation projl'f;:ts are in Noble and Tuscarawas Counties. "The Soli Conservation Service will prepare preUmlnary design 'plans·for grading, drainage control ~d resolllng.for each site," Boster uld. . Tile projects will be administered •by the Dlvfslon of Reclamation of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. . Boster also said the Controlling Bolml has released funds to replace three coal handling chutes ani! the hopper at the Galllpolls Developmental Center power plant. • • • PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) - President Reagan wUJ make his first vfslt to West Virginia in four years when he appears at a Monday afternoon campaign rally at Parkersburg High School, White House officials have confirmed. Reagan will fly Into Wood County Airport, appear at a rally at the high school field holise, and then leave Immediately for Washington, D.C., said Sherri McVay, a regional director with the Reagan-Bush campaign. The vtslt and rally had been rumored for days, but official confirmation did not come until early Thursday.afternoon. " It appears the president Is ex pro ted to arrive about 3 p.m. and probably arrive at the field house to speak about 3:45 p.m.," said Wood County School Board spokesman Les Smith. "They're anticipating he'll speak about~ minutes." Ms. McVay said tickets for the rally are being distributed to the state's four Republican congressional candidates, U.S. Senate candidate John Raese, and GOP gubern;Itortal candidate Arch A. Moore Jr. Smith said some tickets will be reserved for students, although the method for distribution was still being debated. ·The field house will seat about 4,00l, he said. . A White House-spokesman said Reagan will make appearances earlier Monday at Mlllersvllle State College in Lancaster, Pa., and in Philadelphia before flying to West Virginia. Ms. McVay said Moore and RaesewillmeetReagan In Philadelphia and fly to Parkersl:)urg aboard Air Force One. Reagan last appeared in West Virginia on Nov. 3, 1980, two days before the general election, when he made a brief speech aI theWoodCounty Airport before drtving across the river to Marietta, Ohio. · The Jasl presidential visit was an appearance b_v Jimmy Carter at the Tri-Sta te Airp:n1 in Huntington on Oct. 'l:l, 1980. State Democrats have blamed West Virginia's economic problems on the Reaga nadministration and have criticized the president for failingtovisit the sf ate since assuming office. Reagan held a 9 percentage point lead over Democrat Walter Mondale in the latest Wesl Virginia Poll, conducted eartler this month for The Associa ted Press, the Charleston Daily 1\'lafl and WSAZ·TV. But registered Democrats outnumber Republicans In West Virginia two·to·one, and state residents haven' t voted for a GOP presidential candidate since Richard Nixon in 1972. . Smith said county schools will close at noon Monday so the area can be cleared before the president arrives. He said the rental ctiarge for the field house will not beset until tt Is determined how long the fac ility will be used and how many extra school employees are . needed. He said the building officially is being rented to the Wood County Republican Executive Committee because board rules require a local renter for a !X)Iitical event. Reagan's program cuts hamme...e d by MondaI e ,a 1 TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)- Walter Nixon adopted the "bring us He told supporters here and at an Mondale has been using a Richard together " theme for his successful earlier rally in Cleveland I hat the Nlxon campaign slogan to rally · 19Gl presidential campaign, after race isn't over, no matter what the supporters here, telling hundreds of seeing the slogan on a sign held up deficit that pons are showing. people he wants a presidency that during a campaign stop In Deshler "I do know the pundits and "brings us back together again." 16 years ago. !X)listers are teUing you It's over. The former vice president, on his MondatecrlticizedReaganfornol your vote doesn't count," Mondale second visit toOhiothls week, lashed vtsiting Toledo when the president said In Cleveland, reminding supout at President Reagan's cuts in followed in the path of that Nixon iJoncrs that Harry Truman defied social programs and decrted Rea· tour earlier this month. Reagan 's · the polls which ' bowed him losing gan's support of growing military decision not to come into the city the 1948 presidential election. strength. when he bas been just 15 miles away · "The public opinion polls don't "I want a president who keeps us at Toledo Express Airport twice has vote, the people vqtc." he said. strong, but understands It's not become a sore S!X)t amon~ local An ABC-Was hington Post nastrength. It's weakness to let this Republicans. tiona! pot! released Wednesday annsracetoplleweapononweapon "I'll tetl you why I'm going to be showed Reagan with a 54-42 percent and build into the heavens," elected president- I'm the only one lead with less I han two weeks before Mondale said. "Finally, I want a smart enough to come to Toledo," the election. A Harris survey puts president who brings us back Mondale said before leaving for Reagan's lead at 14 percentage together again." Flint, Mich. !X)Ints, 56-42 . Parents seek $400,000in civil lawsuit ATIIENS, Ohio (AP) - The parents of murder vtctlm Shawn Myers have rued a $400,00> civtl .lawsuit against three people charged in his death. Defendants in the suit fUed In Athens County Common Pleas Court are Everett Wayne Marks, Cecil Russell Jr., and Larry Sabo, all of Glouster. Myers, an Ohio Un!ver· slty student, was sbot to death In December l!m, while driving on Ohio Route 13 near Mlllfleld. Marks was convicted of aggi'a· vated murder and sentenced to life In prison. Russell, a juvenile at the time, was sentenced to the Ohio Departml>nt of Youth Servlres for complicity In aggravated murder. a&bo Is to be tried In March on a charge of complicity In aggravated The lawsuit filed by Mrs. Myers as a representative of her son's estate argues loss of companionship of thefr son and mental anguish suffered as a fE!\ult of his death. Racine re8ident hurt in SR 338 accident . J . <;.~; ~0 ~, ,_ . . . . . . , . ,J l ,':1 I •• •v•u FOOD GIVEWAY - The Rock !jprings Fairgrounds almost resembled a county fair situation Thursday when about 25 hl30 pounds of cheese, butter, Dour and dry milk were distributed to each.e6gib1e low income famWy. Long lines prevailed as hwtdreds of residents wailed to receive their groceries secured through the GaDia·Meigs Community Aetton Agency. In all, 2,2511 households received 10,560 pounds of milk, 18,600poundsofcheese, J8,600poundsofflourand9,1mpoundsofbutter. Charles Hlll of the 1\leigs Highway Department Is practically hidden by stacks· of bags of Ololll' as he helped with the distribution. Lawyers to appeal • I.ru1•Ing· paneI's tria · LOGAN. Ohio lAP ) -Lawyers for convicted killer Dale Johnslon say they will appeal a lhree-j udge panel's ruling lhat denied their client's motion for a new trial. Attorneys · Thomas Tyack and Robert Suhr have filed notice of the appeal in I he 4th Ohio District Court of Appeals. The same judges who in Janua ry convicted Johnston and sentenced him to dea th in the mutilation killings of his stepdaughter and her fiance ru led Thursday on his bid for a new trial. They said affidavits filed by Johnston's lawyers failed to present evidence tha i a second tria l would result in anything but a second conviction . The judges also said the defense failed to present convincing evi· dence that a cul l was involved in the October 1!132 killings of Annette Cooper, 18, and Todd Schultz, 19. In their motion for a new lrial , Johnston's lawyers also presenled affidavits nam ing Kevin "Tex" Meyer of Rockbridge as a !X)Ssible suspect In I he killings. . Common Pleas J udges James Stilwell of Hocking County, Joseph Cirigliano of L01·ain County and Michael Corrigan of Cuyahoga County pointed out thai only Jo hnston was ind icted in I he killings. "The court merely wishes to remind counsel that no person is t<q uired t.o answer to an Infamous crime in the absence of an indictmenl by a grand jury ." they saW . · Hocking County Prosecutor Chris Veidl had urged the judges to rejec1 I he mol ions by John siOn's artorneys. Johnston, 51. was convicted Jan . 28 in the slayings of the two teenagers , who disappeared Oct. 4, 1982. Ten days later, their lorsos were found in the Hocking River. Thei r heads and limbs later were found buried in a nearby cornfield. Prosecutors said Johnston was Involved in an Incestuous relationshi p with his stepdaughter and became jealous when she decided to move in with Schultz's family shortly before the kJIIings. Two charged in B&E murder. A ~cine man escaped Injury in when his car struck a telephone pole along Ohlp 338 Thursday morning, accordlngtolheGaWa·Melgspostot ·the State Highway Patrol. Offfcers sa)(! David E. Ball, 24, was eastbound on 338 when a deer ran into his path.Ball struck the deer and continued off the left side of the road and struck a teleplxme pole. The 6: 45 a.m. accident caused . heavy damage to Ball's car, according IIi the patrol. \.y . ··r F1SB DISTRIBUTION - Approximately 2500 fingerlings - large mouth haMs, channel caUisb, blueg!D and sunfish - for restocking fann ponds were dllltlibuled through the Meigs SoU and Water Coru~ervatlon Dl8trlct at lhe Rock Springs Fairgrounds 'lllunday afiemoon, Shown dllllrlbu&lnl the flltll are front, Opal Dyer and Jim Lucas, from the local soli and water conaervatlon district and on the truck; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Fender of the Fmder F1sheries at Baltic, Ohio. Clarence Bulcher, 26, and Trinia Hornsby, 18, both of Coolvtlle, were arrested Thursday In Coolville and charged with the Oct. 6 burglary of the Chester Township residence of Richard Fick. Jr.. Greenup Lane, Long Bottom. Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports that charges were flied Thursday against the pair, following an intensive Investigation by bof h the Meigs and A!hens County Sheriff Departments. Through information n"Ceived durIng the Investigation, Butcher was Indicated as a prime suspect. The Bureau of Criminal Investiga tlon In London was requested to compare the latent fingerprints from the crime scene with Butcher's. A positive identification was made on the fingerprints. Shortly before his arrest, Bu teller eluded an Athens County deputy on State Route 124 and was later arrested in Coolville after again fleeing on foot when spotted on a back street by deputies.Officials are still looking for the vehicle. I Bul cher was aJTesled by Gary Wolfe, special in vesligator for the Meigs County sheriff' s department . Hornsby was arrested at her Coolville apart ment by Proffitt . Asearch.warrant was obtained by the Athens Count y shertff's depart. ment for the search of the couple's apartment. Both are being held in the Meigs County Jail pending hearing In the Meigs County Court. Both the Athens County sheriff and the Morgan County sheriff have indicated an interest In obtaining custody of the pair. An investigation is continuing Into the breaking and entering of a house near School Lot owned by J ohn Bunham. New Boston, Iii . The breaking and entering was reported to the sheriff's department by Laverne Jordan . · Alock was kliocked off the shutter on the door and the kitchen door was then pried open. The only thing reported taken was an old rna Ittess. �_,. --C onnnentary Pege-2-The ' I I DaiiY,~ntlnel Pomeroy-Middle~, Ohio Friday, October 2~.11,984 · · ott lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~~ ~~ ~._-r,~c::::loo=o ROBERT L. WINGETt' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD . Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor . . A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland DaUy Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 wonts lonc. All letters are su bject toedlttnc and must beslped with name, address and telephone number. No uulcned letters wUI be published. LeUeMi sllould be"' sood tll8te, addressing issues, •ot pen0111aiiUes. -Sentinel offers free space for -Thank You' letters WASIDNGTON- Now that the overblown "debates" of 1!& are mercifully behind us, It may be possible to get back to the serious business of electing a president and vice president of the United States. Toward that end these poor forensics were no help at all. These were not debates. They were joint press conferences, and as such they . were no more tUuminating than most press con· ferences. The four principals hashed and rehashed the same meat and potatoes they have been hashing lor months. We learned not one single new thing abeut any of them. The whole business ts weird. Ronald Reagan came to national prominence with his bid for the Republican nomination in 1976. He remained highly visible during the Carter administration. He has now served lor nearly lour years as president. The country thus has had eight years to form a judgment on his political philosophy and his executive experience. Substantially the same thing .could be said of' Walter Mondale. His record in the Senate provides a clear pattern of his thought. He put In four years as Jimmy Carter's vice president. With Carter's defeat in 19!ll he began his own relentless campaign. We have had at least eight years tQ get to know him. Over the past 10 months, especially, not a day has passed In which Mondale was not making news. Yet If the lords of the media were to be believed, eight years · of observation and appraisal were as nothing. These so-called debates became "all important." They were "crucial.'-' Commentators and pundits voted themselves Into office as ringside judges, exuberantly scoring the hooks , jabs and knockdowns. If I were voting on the matter, I would say the Reagan-Bush team won two and lost one. George Bush struck some strtdent notes tn hts imbroglio With Geraldine Ferraro, but she had an off night and did not Impress. I do wish the vice president would do something abeut his gestures; be Is nci windmill and was not meant to be one. As lor Rep. Ferraro, the gentlewoman from Queens has the voice of a wood rasp.. She ought to cultivate a voice Hke Cordelia's, which was "ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing tn woman." As for Mondale, be needs a bellhop to carry the bags beneath his eyes. This past Sunday evening he looked as If he were still recovering from the Saturday night before. As a community service project, the Dally Seiltlnel Is ollerlng residents free space for special ''Thank You" letters next month. It's the time of year we shOuld reflect on the things lor which we are thankful. We sometimes forget the people to whom we owe thanks. We all have someone we would like to thank, but never have the chance. Now you do. The Dally Sentinel, In its combined Th!Uiksglvlng-Ciu1stmas edition on Wednesday, Nov. 21, will publish, free of charge, "thank you" letters from area residents. The letters should be brief (around 100 words or less} !Uid contain the person's lull name, the reason for the thank you !Uid the writer's name and address and phone number. Letters need that lplormatlon In be pubUshed. Deadline lor receipt of the letters is 4 p.m . Wednesday, Nov . 7. They may be sent to "Thank You," The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 40031, or hapd deHvered In the editorial office. Today in history Today is Friday, Oct. 26, the 300th day ofl!&. There are 66 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Oct. 26, 1881, gunfighter Wyatt Earp, his two brothers and "Doc" tJolllday shot It out with Ike Clanton 's gang at the OK Corral in Tombstone, Artz. Three of Clanton's cohorts were killed , and.Earp's two brothers were wounded. On this date: . In 1774, the First Continental Congress adjourned in Philadelphia. :Letter policy reviewed The Sentinel's editorial department encourages Its readers to send letters that address various issues confronting the pubUc. However, In recent weeks, letters received have been rather lengthy. This · seems In be the rule rather than the exception. Please adhere to the :110 word regulation estabUshed under the paper's edltnrial poUcies. j._ Letters to editor Recreation commission supports levy The Middleport Recreation Com · : · mission at a recent meeting ; : discussed the proposed five-mill · levy and was strongly in favor of urging residents to vote for this levy to provide fund s for continuing improvements in the community. The one-mill or $12.!XXI per year which would be allocated for recreation purposes would cer· tainly be of great assistance to the commission in its efforts to improve recreation facUlties In Middle port. These funds, along wtth grant funds which might be obtained. could be used for many improvements in recreation. One major project which the commission would like to see developed is the proposed recrea· tion complex at the marina area. . This project would provide activi· : · . ties for beth young and old and : · ; would be a tremendous Improve: : · ~ent in this area of the community. An architect and the Corps of Engineers have been working on this proposal and grant funds will be sought to further develop the area. Other projects which these funds could assist with would be Improvem ent of the basketball courts and lighting at beth the tennis courts and the basketball area along with various improvements at the swimming pool. The commission is also Interested in the development of a bike path and the continued expansion and Improvement of recreation facilities for ail ages. As members of the Recreation Commission we , Judy Crooks, J ohn Hood and Brian Conde, urge·an residents to support this five-ml!l levy to assist in the continued progress and improvements being made In Middleport. Judy Crooks, Brian Conde, John Hood. Ed's Note: The loUowlng Is a letter concerning a tourism brochure printed by the State of Ohio In which RepubUcan Representative candidate Jennlfe~ Sheets wrote In Governor Richard Celeste. Dear Governor Celeste: I was happy to see a copy of the Ohio Magazine published by the state. It Is the Issue dated August 4, 1!&. 400.!XXI copies were printed at a cost of $.6646 each. It is a beautiful magazine. My enthusiasm for the magazine quickly faded to dismay and . • dfsappolntment when I looked at . . ; • iJages 38 and .19 which contain a : : : Jitap of Ohio highways "used to : ·; represent gateways off major • : routes Into Ohio." • Route 35 with the Silver Bridge connecting GaiUpolls to Point Plea· .• sant, West VIrginia is not on the •• map. U.S. Route 33 to the . Ohio ' RJver with a connection at Pome· roy Is depleted, . but not the Ravenswood bridge. U.S. Route 50 is noted on the map . but not the Appalachian Highway. How can a tourism broChure Ignore Route '35 . • as a major thoroughfare when the ~-. · .Bob Evans Fartn J;:estival just a · week ago attracted" an estimated Soviet arms overture WASIDNGTON- Though Soviet President Konstantin Chernenko has opened the door a crack, President Reagan is hesitant to enler his parlor ·and negotiate an arms-control agreement. Reagan suspects that the Kremlin's real purpose is to beister Soviet mtlltary strength relative to the United States. His suspicion Is based on a recent National Intelligence Estimate submitted without dissent by all nine U.S. civtllan and military intelli· gence agencies. The documlnt, classifi e d "secret," states succinctly: "The Soviet Union considers the principal Purposes of arms-control limitations to be those of enhancing Its strategic position vis-a-vts that of the United States and reducing the risk of war." The estimate continues: "The pursuit of strategic advantage outweighs considerations of cost, of controlling the arms race, or of the possible destabilizing effect of particular weapons.'' In any discussion of disarmament and detente, the document declares, the Soviets "have sought to preserve t.h e military advantages they already possess and to protect the military programs and options they Intend to pursue.'' One reason for this hard-line assessment, I'r> told, is that Reagan appointees have gained the ascendancy In the various Intelligence agencies. They may also be protecting their jobs by telling the president what they think he wants to hear. · But the tntelltgence analysts also have a wealth of evidence to support their concern abeut Soviet Intentions: the Afghanistan aggression, the shooting doivn of the Korean airliner and the detection of Soviet violations of existing arms agreements. Whatever the cause, there is little doubt that the Reagan administration lias achieved a conservative tilt at least In the top echelons of the intelligence agencies - the levels where assessments are made and sent to the White House. Here are other passages from the secret document, which was reviewed by my associate Dale Van But here I go agalll! baying like all the other hounds of the press. What do gestures, or voice levels, or bags or wattles have to do with governing the country? Washing- . ton, Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt .generally are rated preslc;lents of the very first chop, but Washington had a speech impediment and l!.lncoln and Roosevelt had voices that were scored lor the unaccompanied piccolo. What counts is a president's cast nf mind. Hts tlgures of speech simply are not that lmpol'tant. · . Did the debates effect any slgnltlcant change tn public opinIon? I doubt it. Mondale's excellent performance on the evening of Oct. 7 boosted his approval rating, bu! the pollsters eould tlnd Utile evidence of a shift In prospective votes. By the same token, Reagan's clear victory this past Sunday reassured his fans that there's life In the old beyyl't , but no minds were changed. The people have lots more sense than the pundits. But In proper perspective, the debates were Sunday evening entertainment. Better we should watch "6Cl Minutes ." If these forensic conti>Sts are to continue, surely there must be some new ground rules. I never have understood, lor one thing, how the League of Women Voters came to be the Cectl s:·DeMUie of these productions. In recent years the league has become a virtual ladles' sodality of the Democratic Party. It Is abeut as non-partisan as 'np O'Neill. A better arrangement, !(seems to me, would be for the opposing campaign committees themselves to hire a haiL Who needs a sponsor? And who needs questioners? If we are to have debates, let us have debates. "Resolved, that I should win andyou should lose." There's a question for you ... Jack Anderson Alta: - Intelligence studies "affirm that arms-control negotiations are used to support other Soviet objectives, which Include dhilding the Western alliance and blocking their spectftc weapons or modern!· zatlon programs." . - "An elfective propaganda effort, · directed from the highest levels of government, supports these objectives. "Much of the propaganda Is focused on encmiraglng compla· cency among the Western democracies and on exploiting the tendency In some part of the European political spectrum to equate the mere fact of' visible diplomatic activity - for example, armscontrol . negotiations - with progress toward peace and thus, by Implication, with a reduced need for a vigorous defense." - "These attitudes persist despite the mounting · evidence of questionable Soviet practices regarding compliance with treaty obligations." ;;. Soviet propaganda, though it doesn't create the vociferous agita · . lion against U.S. militarism, "at least helps to sustain it," according to the estimate. · STRICTLY PERSONAL: I con· ttnue to receive Inquiries abeut the "Intelligence failure" in Belnit befqre the bombing attacks on the U.S. Embassy and the Marine headquarters. I reported 18 months ago·that our code breakers had Intercepted some alarming communications before the first car·bemb explosion rocked the U.S. Embassy. The Intercepts gave clear Indication that a Shiite Moslem group, fanaticaJiy loyal to Iran's Ayatollah Khomelnl, was planning to bemb the Beiru.t embassy. The embassy was struck on April 18, 1983. TWo days later, the super-secret National Intelligence Dally, a document that Is circulated to fewer than 100 high-level · U.S. officials, acknowledged that advance warnings had been received. The document charged that the bomb attack was supervised by a high official In the Iranian Foreign Ministry, who gave final approval. Freedom ·fighting vs. terrorism_A_rt_Buc_h_wa_td There has been some slight' consternation In Washington about a CIA manual written for rebel forces fighting the Sandlnistas in Nicaragua. I caned up my mole at the Central Intelligence Agency to find out how tbey were taking it. "We're all cool," he said. "The problem Is you just' can't find good proofreaders any more." 100,!XXI visitors to Gallla County? I 1 asked, "What was the purpose must express my view that the the manual?'.' of omission of these three significant "To help our freedom fighters features Is symbellc of the neglect overthrow the Marxist government which the highways here In the 94th of Nicaragua by kidnapping, a~sas· Ohio House District have received slnatlon and blackmantng civiliduring the first two years of your ans," he said. administration. , "What Is the difference between a It is sad that a throughway as freedom fighter and a terrorist?" Important to Ohio and Gallla •• A freedom fighter ts financed by County as Route 35; that a developmental highway as slgnlll· · the OA. A terrorist Is supported by the KGB, Qadafli and Khomelnl.'' cant to Southeastern Ohio as the "But according to your manual Appalachian Highway;. and that a the methods used In achieving the bridge as symbolic to the hopes for goals are the same." commercial and lndustrtal develop"They might seem that way to ment of the Route 33-Corrldor are the uninformed reader. While Ignored in this way · - not to freedom fighting requires using mention the significance of all three tactics similar to terrorism, we part of these omissions to tourism In company with terrorists when it southeastern Ohio, omissions which comes to which ends justify which are repeated 400,!XXI times. means." I beg of you on behalf of the "I thought the United States was citizens ot Southeastern Ohio, that against all terrorism. President Route 35 be completed through .Reaga.n has ordered an InvestigaJackson and from Centerville to tion to lind out who put out tile Gall1polls, that Route 33 be exmanual. He was shocked to bear we tended to the Ravenswood Bridge, were making our freedom fighters and that the Appalachian Highway Into terrorists." be completed so that the State of "Why was hlj>shocked?" Ohio will be proud to Include them "Because he obviously didn't In the future Issues of Ohio know abeut it." Magazine! - Jen1er Sheets. "Why dfdn't the CIA tell him wha.- Feels highways ignored ' About the ·debates _______Ja_m_es_J_.K_i~lpa.,--t_ric_k The Daily Sentinel It was doing?" "II the president knew wbat we were doing he couldn't be shocked, could he? The United States does nol condone political assassinations nor the overthrow of a legitimate government by force." "But the CIA does?" "Somebcdy has to stand up lor America." "How can the United States protest acts of terrorism In Beirut and condone th{.m In Nicaragua?" "You have to differentiate between apples and oranges. In Beirut we see examples of wanton terrortsm against Innocent people, while In Nicaragua our freedom fighters use their skiDs against despots and dictators.:• "E\Iery terrortst thinks of himself as a freedom lighter." "That doesn't make him one in our eyes. He has to pass a ti>St. " "What's the test?" "Does the terrorist act he com· mils )lave the sanction, If not the financial support, of the CIA? If It does, the terrorist is officially certified as a freedom fighter." "And then he is permitted to read things quiet down, he'll probably get a medal and a promotion." "How is Director Bill Casey taking it?'' , · "He was even more shocked than the president." "Because of the contents of the manual?') "No, because somebcdy ·In the agency leaked it. If there is one thing that sends the director up the wall, lt's,having a freedom-lighting textbook fall Into the hands of a ruthless terrorist press." Berry's World - . BYU bombards New Mexico, 48-0 ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP} It is the nature of Brigham Young's offense that anoppostngdefensecan play respectably and sttll lose by bexcar figures . Quarterback Robbie Bosci>, the Ia test In the long line of Brigham Youngpasslngwlzards,-threw three touchdown passes Thursday night and teamed with bullish fullback Lakei Heimull to lead the the unbeaten, No:5 ranked Cougars to a 48-0 Western Athletic Conference football victory over New Mexico. Despite the lopsided defeat, New Mexico Coach Joe Lee Dunn felt his Injury-depleted defensive unit had played abeut as well as It could against the best passing machine In major college football. · The Brtgham Young-Ne)Y Mexico game kicked off a long weekend of · college action which features a pair of clashes Involving ranked teams. In a headliner in the Southwest Co.nference, No. 3 Texas, 4-0-1, hosts No. 14 Southern Methodist, 4-i. At 2-0, Texas shares the league lead with Houston while SMU, 2-1 after a loss to the Cougars last weekend, faces elimination from the chase for the SWC's automatic bid to the Cotton BowL In a major confrontation of Eastern powers, No. 18 West Virginia, 6-1, will be attempting to wipe out three decades of frustra lion at the hands ofNo.19PennState, 5-2. The Mountaineers, conquerers of Boston College last week, haven't beaten Penn State since a linebacker named Sam Huff helped subdue the Nittany Lions21-71n1~. Top-ranked Washington, a fortu· Meyer fired in latest NFL coaching change who nate escapee last weekend, puts Its 7-0 record on the line against Artzona, the nation's 12th-ranked defensive unit. Washington stayed unbeaten last weekend by edging Of!!gon 17-lOdesptte gatnlngonly 100 yards •nd recording just three first downs. Second· ranked Oklahoma, a 12-10 survivor against four-touchdo\1111 underdog Iowa State last weekend, tries to regain momentum when It vt.s lts Kansas. Sooner Coach Barry Switzer is concerned with an ankle lnlUIY that has kept quarterback Danny Bradley off the practlce field this week. The Sooners wUI be trying to keep pace in the Big Eight tit)echasewith No. 4 Nebraska, 6-1, which ts at home against Kansas State. In other games Saturday lnvolv· lng teams ranked In the Top 10, No.6 Ohio State, 6-1, travels to Wisconsin; . No. 7 Louisiana State, 5-0-1, hosts slumping Notre Dame and Its troubled coach, Gerry Faust; No.9 South Carolina, 6-0, Is at home against East Carolina, and Colorado calls on No.100klahoma State, 5-1, which will be trying to stay within a game of the Big Eight leaders. No. 8Miaml, Fla., 7-2, is Idle. In games involving members of the second 10, No. ll Boston College, 4-1 after a 21-20JossatWest VIrginia, takes to the comeback trail against invading Rutgers; No. 12 Auburn, 5-2, visils MississiPPI State; No. 13 Georgia, 5-1, calls on Kentucky In a nigh( game, No. 17 Iowa, 5-2, Is at Indiana and No. 20 Southern California, 5-1, is at home against California. No. 15 Florida State a nd No. 16 FIQrlda, each 5-1-1, are Idle. Sutcliffe, Cubs renew contract talks next week By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer The Chicago Cubs are Rick Sutcliffe's sentimental choice, but bus iness considerations probably will force the National League Cy YoungwinnertogothroughtheNov. 8 free agent re-entry draft, htsagent says. While the Cubs and Sutcliffe's agent, Barry Axelrod, expect to resume negotiations on a new contract next week, Axelrod says there is "a very real posslbUity" the pitcher will be available for the draft "simply because we've come this far.'' Sutcliffe filed for free-agency last week, well ahead of the Monday deadline. Clubs can sign their .free-agent players until Nov. 5, three days before the draft. Even-aft.e rthe draft, clubs may opt to retain negotia ling rights to their free agents. Axelrod said Thursday that two things had stalled negotiations. Sutcliffe wanted a grace period after the Cy Young announcement on Tuesday to enjoy the award, and the Cubs' Dallas Green was at agenerai managers' m eeting this week. "I have seen Dallas Green quoted as saying that noonewtu outbid the Cubs," Axelrod said In a telpho.ne Interview from his Encinitas, Calli., office. "Butlt's hard to set a V<jlueon Rick without knowing all the facts, and that (going through the draft} is one way to knoW how much people are willing to offer." Ot!vir clubs may contact freeagent players before the draft, but they may not discuss money until aft.e rward. Axelrod said he had received a "represe ntative number" of Inquiries, "abeut what I expected.'' The most recent players to declare for free agency were Toronto Blue Jays designated hitter Cliff Jolulson and Cincinnati Reds pitcher Bob Owchlnko. That brought to 46 the number of players who liave filed. CINCINNATI (AP) -TheCincln· good year. I want to stay with the nat! Reds will opening the ~ ball club." season with the Montreal Expos on "-.... . ....- """"•• AprilS. · - ".. The Reds' opener Is traditionally a lso the National League opening game because It is a charter team in the league. The Reds have played 100 seasons in the National League and opened at home 99 times, missing only In 1966 when bad weather canceled the opener. The Reds have opened the season only once previously against Mont· real, in the 1!170 opener at the old Crosley Field. Meanwhile, Cincinnati Reds pitcher has filed for free agency but indicated he wants to remain in Clncinna tt. " The only reason I'm filing now Is to get It done before the deadline," Owchinko said. "I'm not filing because I don't want to be a JAYCEE Cincinnati Red. I think I had a pretty WEEK - I.R. Kitchen, 6-1, Ull pound sophomore split end, has been cho8en as the Jaycees' Player of the Week for i118 effort In last Friday's 55-0 I'DII'P over Ironton at Athens Alexander. Kltcheneauglltthree Jac~ at Manslleld passes for 118 yanh and two Logan at Glllllpolls touchdowns. Southem at H81U1811 Trace Kyger Creek at Eastern Norih Gllllla at Southwestern Belpre at Meigs Pt. Pleasant at Bluelleld Buf·Pulmanat Wahama Boyd County at A8hland Rock HID at Coal Grove Wheelel'tlburg at Portsmouth "Hey - that's a coincide~/ I was prlcfld oul of the housing market by high Interest rate~; 1 Hurricane Ill Ripley Fairland at S)'IIIIDm Valley Ch eJapelke at Oak HID South PoW at Wa,yae Cln-PurceD a& POdlmouth , .Welilton at Trtmble FOXBORO, Mass. (AP l -The dlsruplion than ·that of Meyer, was In the third year of a lour-year storm tha t threatened to wash out the road totheplayoffshassubslded . contract. It swept away Ron Meyer as coach SUllivan said there Were other 'factors that went into the of the New England Pa Uiots and broughl In Raymond Berry. decision but refused to elaborate;. "It's everything I didn't want to Now, General Manager Patrick happen." he sa id of this weEik's Sullivan is hoping for a period of cairn weather . developments . Meyer's departure came t~ " We have a good football team that has every capability and days after Clevelanrt 's Sam Rutiglipossibility of being in the playoffs a no became the first NFL coach to thls .year," Sullivan said Thursday. be fired this year. . "We felt the distractions and turmoil Meyer, 43. said he believed of the type that seemed to be strongly th at " the defensive developing were not In the best schemes weren 't planned well . :.. I felt drastic action had to be taken so I interests of the Patflot s. "So we went out and hired a very changed the coordinator. Then :the stable man (Berry) who has team changed me." · tremendous football knowledge and Although hi s contract gives ~im experience." the right to hire and fire coaches, in Meyer was fired Thursday morn- actuality Meyer lacked totaiconirol ing, 24 hours after hefired.ROd Rust to do that or to makeother personnel as the National Football League changes. team's defensive coordinator without consulting Sullivan. Players, . - - - - - - - - - - - - who had great respect for Rust , were sha ttered and prai sed him. GRAVELY TRACTOR Rust was re-hired Thursda y. SALES & SERVICE Meyer's other assistant s also were 204 Condor St . retained by Berry. Pomery .OH Phone 992 -2975 The shakeup occun·ed despi te New England's 5-3 record and the FALL & WINTER HOURS danger of m a king a m ajorcKa ngeat Tues.-Fri . 9 to 5: Sat. 9 to 1 the midpoint of the season . Closed Monday ''t really oppose disruptions in the ~THE middle of the season of a ny va rlety, .. GRAVELY said Sulliva n. indicating that the &V&TENI departure of Rust was a bigger manY BOSCO PASSES - Brigham Young quarterback Robbie Bosco ' falls back for .a pass In .a Western Athletic Conference football game Thursday night against the New Mexico Lobos. Bosco completed 19 of m passes lor 227 yards to lead No. !>-ranked BYU to a~ victory. (AP Laserphoto }. Marshall could make big strides with win HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Marshall University's football team wUI h ave a chance to do som ething special Saturday afternoon when UT-Chattanooga visits Fairfield Stadium for a Southern Conference game. Actually. a Thundering Herd ,victory would be speci:!l on at least two counts. A victory not only would mark the first time since 1965 that Marshall has won at least five games, it a lso would be the first time that the Thundering Herd ever has defeated the Moccasins, the c.urrent league • leaders. Marshall is 0-7 against against UT-Chattanooga going into Sa tur· day's encounter, the Herd 's last home ga me of the season . Each team has a 4-3 record but the Moccas insare3-11nconlerenceplay while Marshall is 1-2 againsl conference opposition. " This Is a big game for our seniors ," MU coach Stan Parrish said Thursday. "Theywp.nl togoout as winners and I expect them to play well in their last go-around at Fairfield Stadium." Parrish is trying to get his team back on track after last week's 28-17 Joss at The Citadel, while the Reds' season opener April 8; Owchinko becomes free agent West TOO.·~. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Tonight's games the manual?" "'That's correct. It says right on the cover of the manual. 'For Freedom Fighters Only.' " "Suppose it Is read by a terrorist?" "Then we'll pull his teeth out." "Are any heads going to roll at the CIA for embarrassing the president• Wtll you do anything to the guy who wrote the manual?" "Not at the moment. But when Friday. October 26. 1984 PLEASE HELP RE-ELECT YOIJR • lion MILLING DIVISION Moccasins ar'e coming off of a 35-0 shutout over VMI. "We expect to win at home. but UT-Chattanooga is a tall order," sa id Parrish, whose squad is 4-1 at home this season. "The Moccasins have the .\lest defense in 'the league and are very, very physicaL" Both teams use a pro set offense butUT-Chattanooga likes.to run out of the I F ormation . Parrish said the Herd defense will . have to stop Chattanooga's bal· anced offense, which features Tim Couch at quanerback. Meanwhle. Marshall quanerback Carl Fodor, who failed to lhrow a touchdown pass last week for the first time this season. is now the Herd's a ll-time passiitg leader with 3,285 yards. The Weirton junior also belds Marshall'ssingle-season pass: ing record, 1,852, with four gam es remaining to play this season. I- "WANT TO $AVE INSTANT SUCKLE MEDICATED MILK REPLACER SUGARPH.RUN MILLS 992-2115 108 MULBERRY POMEROY, OH . YOU . NOW AT PAT HILL FORD RECORDER! Tilt wheel, speed control, power seat, power windows, power locks, AM/FM, luxury interior, rear defroster, co nver. group, leather wrap steenng wheel, cornering lamps, plus more. WAS SJ5,022.00 EMMOGENE HOLSTEIN CONGO Pol. Ad II. Pd..lor by NOW Stock #673 ,. $13,550°0 5 CROWN VICTORIAS IN STOCK NOW Emmotene Holstem ConRo Coll ege Rd .. Syracuse. OhiO45779 GET BIGHT WITH WRIGHT SEE: JAY HILL, GEORGE HARRIS 01 PAT HILL VOTE "Your Transportation Headquarters ... " CRAIG WRIGHT FOR JUDGE OF THE OHIO SUPREME COURT Paid for by tile Committee to Elect Jud1e Craig Wri&ht to the Supreme Court: Fred Crow. Attorney-at-Law, P~meroy, Oh., Soutlleastern Ohio Chairman. PAT HILL FORD, Inc.: 461 S. Third . PH. 992-2196 Oh. �. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 4 The Daily Sentinel - Friday, October 26. 1984 Bucks face Badgers Saturday morning ' - Satur· MADISON, Wis. (AP) day's Ohio State-Wisconsin football game was supposed to be a showdown between two of the Big Ten's top teams. Instead, it will be prlmarlly a national showcase for one of the best players in the countcy, Ohio State tailback Keith Byars. "We hoped to come in here 6-1 or, at the vecy worst, 5-2," Wisconsin Coach Dave McClain said. But after a 3-1 start, inconsistency and injuries have dropped the Badgers to 4-3 overall and 2-3 in the conference. And now Wisconsin must face the 6th-ranked Buckeyes, 6-1 and 4-1, who need this game to continue their surge to the Rose Bowl. The 11: 10 a.m. CDT game will be aired by CBS and marks Wisconsin's first appearance ever on national TV. A standing-room-only crowd In excess of 78,000 is expected to cram into Camp Randall Stadium desptte a forecast of rainy, chilly weather Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce ENROUTE TO TD - Kevin Oller runs for a 12-yard touchdown on this old-fashioned f nd around play. Meigs' eighth grade gridders went on to post a 48-6 win over Belpre and complete their undefeated season at 7-0. Young Marauders complete unbeaten with 48-6 victory. MIDDLEPORT - Behmd Jeff "Cheez" McElroy's . three touch· downs, the undefeated Metgs eighth grade football team capped off a 7-0 season wtth a 48-6 romp over Belpre her!' Thursday. Meigs, coached by Carson Crow Jesse Vall, and Robbie Eason, outscored tis seven opponents 316·72 during the campaign Wes Howard opened the young Marauders scoring with a 37 yard first period run. Second quarter touchdowns mcluded a 10 yard run by McElroy, a 42 yard pass from quarterback Scott Niegler to McEI· roy, and a 12 yard run by Kevin ' Oller. In the third penod, McElroy scored hts thtrd six-pomter on a 58 yard pass from Niegler and a 19 yard run by Howard. Robm Qualls added Meigs' final touchdown in the fourth quarter on a four ya rd run. Converting two-pomt PAT's were McElroy, Terry Fields, and James Savage. Metgs led at the quarter marks 6-0, 28-0, and 40-0 Belpre scored aga inst the Metgs second team defense midway in the fourth penod Wilson may return for Sunday's co~test CINCINNATI (AP ) -The Cincin · nat! Bengals have their top safety back a nd have learned that ruMing back Stanley Wilson may be available in tuneforSunday'sgame at Houston with the Oilers. The Bengais have won twice since Bobby Kemp returned from a shoulder separation 'in preseason. He has an mterception and five solo tackles. "I feel pretty good," Kemp said. "I missed a couple of reads but felt good on hits. My shoulder feels all right. It sttll hurts. but it's all nght." "Bobby's qutte a player The one thing I like about Bobby is hts mtensity," said defenstve backs coach Trent Walters. "He's the catalyst to thedefensiVI' backs. He may even be the catalyst to the entire defense. Right now, we're playmg better, and that's evident to the whole defdense. If the defenslvebacksdon'tgive up tbebig play. you're going to be in the game," sa id Walters. "Our team felt the presence of Bobby being back on the field," said Bobcats travel to Western Michigan By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer Central Michigan Coach Herb Deromedi ts wammg hisCbippewas this week about Bowling Green's defense, which has been laboring m the shadow of the Falcons' leagueleading attack built around quarter back Ertan McClure. Bowlmg Green leads the league m total offense wtlh 420 yards pet game and the Falcons are Ihlrd m total defense behmd Toledo and Central Michtgan. Central Michigan, tied wit h Toledo at 4-0-1, needs a triumph to keep a t least a share of the league. Toledo's Rockets face a big assignmimi at Kent State (2-3-0), where they have won only three of the last 14 meetings. Ill' other Mtd-American games Saturday, Miami (14-0) goes to Northern Illinms (2·2·1 ), Ohto t2·2·1l to}VesternMichigan (14-0) and Ball State (2-3-0) to Eastern Michigan (0-3-2). If Bowling Green can upend the preseason title favorite and Kent State ambushes Toledo agam, the Falcons would take over the league lead. Bowling Green ts m third place with a 4-1-0 record, but the Falcons are only 1-2 on foreign fields in 19&1 . Denny Stolz, the Falcons' coach, is well aware of Bowling Green's road problems this fall. "With our wtnsoverWesternand Northern, we are on our prescribed goa l of wtnning all of our home games," he said. "Now we must win a btg road game m ord r to stay m the thtck of the race " McClure, only a junior and already the holder of 25 school and league records. needs 59 yards m total offense Saturday to wipe out Mark Mtller's school record of 6,329 total career yards. McClure had one of his fmest days m keepmg the Falcons in the chase last week with a 28-6 victory over Northern Illmois. The 6- foot 6quar terback completed 28of39 passes for 3&'l yards and three touchdowns against the Huskles. "Obvwusly, you mu st start wtlh McClure when you talk about VALUE PRICED USED CARS 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA Metallic grey/si lver landau top. PS. PB. Air, cruise. t1It wheel. AM / FM stereo, deluxe wheels SHOWROOM CLEAN-ONE OF A KIND Bowling Green's offense," Deromedi said. "He has a quick arm and touch on the ball. He can throw hard or soft and has the fme recetvers to go with it." Central Michigan last lost 15-14 on the last play' at Bowling Green in 1983 when McClure threw an 8-yard pass to beat the Chippewas. Since then, Central Mich1gan has been undefeated m 10 games, second· longest current NCAA Division 1-A streak to Brigham Young's. TheChippewasareledbytallback Curtis Adams and fifth-year quarterback Bob DeMarco. Despite injuries, Adams has piled up 614 yards rushing. DeMarco, taklng over for the Injured Ron Ftllmore m the second game, ranks as the leag u e's most efficien t quarterback. 1978 FORD FIESTA .....,..................... S179S 2 dr., 4 spd. Good condition. 1977 PONTIAC SUNBIRD •••••••••••••.••.. S149S 2 dr., auto .. red . Good condttton. 1979 FORD F-1 00 PICKUP ............... S299S Auto .• PS. 6 cyl., 6 foot bed. 1977 FORD RANCHERO .................... s1695 t • i i '* )C .J&. V V )C 1976 OLDS CUTLASS SW .................. S109S equipped. '1976 VEGA STATION W~GON ••••••••••• 5595 Runs aood. l * X )C The Dally Sentinel (USPS 14!1-IHIO) A Dlvl!lon of Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon. Mon day through Friday. 111 Court St , y the Ohio Valley Publishing Compan·y/ Mul 1\medta. Inc., Po meroy, O'llo 45769, h 992-2156 Second class posla~e paid a t Pomeroy . Ohio Member The Associated Press. In· land Dally Prt>ss Associa tion and the American Newspaper Publishe rs As sociation, National Advertising Represents live. Branham NPwspaper Sa les . 733 Third Avenue, New York , New York 10011. SUBSCRIPTION RATES X Shoney's sensational shrimper's feast ISunday and Monday 4:00 PM to 10:00 PM I $4.99 Ten tender tasty shrimp in a special breading, fried to a golden brown. • French Fries ' • Toasted Grecian Bread • All you care to eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar Cocktail sauce and lemon wedge tlt3•99 WithColcSlaw(instcadof Soup, Salad aodFrult Bar) if' 81~!~ Dinner Thble.. 328 VIAND STREET PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. t ft. i t-t X )C ~ V )C ~ V )C t , , . . . $1.10 Ono Week . On(' Month . . $4 80 One- Yea r $57 20 SINGLE COP\' PRICES Dally . 25 Cents Subscribers not ciPslrlng t o pay thf'car rler may remit tn ad\oance direct to The Dall y Sentlnf'l on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis Cr£'dlt will bco givt'n carrie-r Pach month No s ubscriptions by mall Pf:'rmltted In towns whPrl? home carrleJ sp rvtce is avallabiP 13 W(>eks 26 Wee ks 52 Wee ks r\lall Suhsulpllon!'i Inside Ohio 7 \ • • . I ' ' P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. ol Columbus, Oh. 804 w. MJin 992-2318 Mill WorkCabinet Making Syracuse 992-3978 . Sl5 60 131 20 $59 Bll If you haw• SPrvlcc problems ca ll our srrvlce- desk at 992 -2156 be fore 6 00 P M Monday thru F r1 day USED CAR SAVINGS••• I' II ,_1 J' ·RACINE PLANING Mill Out!Jide Ohio 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ~~· ilMti. TRINTrY CHURCH. IU>v. W H. Porrtn, pastor; Dobbie Buck, Sunday SChool Supt Church SChool~ 15 a .m; WO<Shlp -~~ J> a.m. Choir rehearsal. Thf!<lay, 7 J> p m UJidtor dlrectlon cf Allee Nease POMEROY CHURCH OJP TilE NAZA RENE, Comor Union and Mulborry. 1U>v Thomas Glen McClung rsstor Oyde HerDer· soo. S & Supt, Sunday SChool, ~J) am.: mcrnlng worship 10: :1) a.m.: evening~ 6 p.m; mid-week sorvla.. Wedl105day, 7 p_m GRACE EPTS(DPAL CHURCH. 326 E Ma1n St. l'<lrnoroy Sunday """''-""' Holy rommunlon on the- first SUnday of each month. and combined With morning prayer oo the thlnld Sunday Morning prayt~r and sennoo on all <Xher Sundays ct the montn Churcll Scl1ool and Nursery care provided Coffee tool' In the Parish Halllmmedlatoly rollowln~ till' service. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. Maln Sl:., Nell Proudfoot, pastor. Bible School 9:IJa.m., Momin~worship, 10:l)a m, Youth meetlntz:S 6 00 p.m .. Evening worship 7 00 p. m Wednf.'sday night InYer rnet>ting and Bible study. 7:00p.m TilE SALVATION ARMY, U5 Butternut Ave, Pomeroy, Mrs Dora Wlnlng In charge. Sunday hollnoss ""-'<'<'ng. 10 a m . Sunday SChool. JO:J> am. Sunday SChool YPSM Elolso Adams, loador. 7: lJ p m Salvation meetlng, various speakers alli music specials Thursday, ll: Xl a .m to 2 pm. Ladles Home Lea~. memberS ln. cnante. aD women InvitEd. 6 45 p.m Thursday, Cort>s Cadet Classs (Young Prople-Bib&el 7 lJ p m Bible Study and Prayer mooting, open to tho public. POMEROY WEm'SIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 33226 Chlldretl's Home Rood ICounty Road 16~ !192-SZfi Vocal music Sunday Wor· Slhp!Oa.m.; Bl~Siudy Ua.m: Worship, 6p. m. Wronesday, Bible Study, 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Charles Hatfk>ld pru.1or: Linda 1981 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR. SEDAN- 4 cyitnder, auto trans , atr cond ., front wheel dnve. One owner .,.;-· 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX- Beautiful maroon outs1de and tn One of the cleanest '77's around . New ttres. ~r= 1977 NOVA - 6 cyl., automatic Iran& Runs excellently. Good body and priced nght 1984 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT DIESEL--4 speed 20,000 mtles. 1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT-4 cyl., fuel injected Low mileage 1981 DLDS DELTA 88-Well equipped. Diesel. 1980 PONT.BONN~UE BROUGHAM-Loaded with extras V-8 dtesel 1981 PONTIAC 1000-2 dr., 4 cyl., auto. trans., air cond . 1981 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREIIE-6 cyl., air cond. Very ntce. 1980 PONTIAC TRANS All-305, V-8, auto. trans. air. 34,000 mtles. 1978 BUICK SKYlARK 301-V-8, auto., air. One owner. Very good. 1979 CHEV. IIOIITE CARLO-V-B, auto. trans. atr. 1979 FORD PINTO-Runs Excelleirtly. Pnced cheap. ~ )C swan, SUpl Sunday Sch:lol 9:ll a.m., preach· lnli: services, first and third Sunday foUOYMg Sunday SChool. Youth """"lng, 1:l> p,m ev eJ)' Sunday UN ITED METHODIST. G RAHAM Preaching 9 lOam . first and S('('ond Sun · days of each month: third e.nd tourth Sun · days eac h month worship servicPS at 7:30 p m Wl'dnt:" sda) evenings a t 7 ~ p m . PrayPr and Bible Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulb· erry Hehrhts Road , Pomeroy, Mlchael PI onkowskl. pastor. Marie Spire-s Sa bbath SChool Supt Sabbath School at 2 p m on Saturda y wlttl worstllp serviCPS foll owing at :l 15 p m . RtrrLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harriett Warner, Su pt Sundav Schoo! 9<JO a m., Morn1n~ Worship, 10 ' 45 am POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. David Mann m lmstE'r William Snouffer. Su nd ay Schoo\ Supt Sunday SChool, 9 30 a.m : Morning Wo rs hip 10 .1) a m. flR!IT SOt.rrHERN BAI"TTS'f, Potn<'roy Plk(' Davtd Hunt. pastor J al·k Needs. s....rwiav School 0ir('(1or Sunday SchOOl 9' XI a .m : Morninliit Worship 10 ll a .m, Evenln~ Worship 7 p.m . ~ay Vlsllatlon 7 P m .. Wednt"Sdav prayef .'iC'I'\'icr 7 l) p m. MissiOn Fr1e-nds. 7: l) p m Girls In Action 7 :rl P ~· FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . Sal· ley Run Road. Rev Emmett Rawson , pas· tof. Handley Dunn.· sup! Sunday School , 10 am, Sunda yeven1ngservtce. 7.30p m . : Bible reoaeh.lng, 7 30 p m Thursday SYRACUSE MISSION, CHerry Sl. Syracuse . Se-rvices. 10 a .m . Sunday Evening services Sunday and Wt>dnesday a t 7 00 p. m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIA N UNION. Lawrence Man IE'y, pastor Mrs Russell Younfi!:. Sunday SChool Supt Sunday School 9· ~ a m Evt'nin2 worship 7'30 p. m Wednesday prayer meeting 7: 30 p.m . MT. MORJAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racine RPv James Sattl?rf1eld, pastor. Freeman Williams, Supt Sunday SChOOl 9·4~ am , Sunday and WednHdav even · tng sE"rvlees, 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner S ixt h and Palmer The Rev . Mark McClung Ray Fields, S S. Supt.: Dan Riggs, Asst Sup! Sunday School, 9 Hi a . JTI .: M ornln~ Worship, 10: 15 a. m : Sunday Evt"ning servict', 7 p. m Youth mE<'tlng, 7·30.p m Wednesday. t>ven lng servlce7 p . m.; Choir p ractice 8 p m CHU RCH OF CHRIST, Mlddl•port. ~th and Main. Bob Melton, minister AI Hart · 10n associate minister; Mike Gerlach, sun'day Sc hool Supf'rlntende-nt: Bible SChool 9:30a.m., MorninR Worship. 10 30 a.m , Evening Worship, 7 00 p m Prayer meeting. Wednesdav. 7·00 p.m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE. Co-pastors Rev Cha rles Coy le and Rev . Nancy Covle Bill White Sunda~ School Supt Sundav School 9· :10 a m , Morning Worsh.lp, 10:30 a. m .; Su nda y Evangtllstlc mH'tlng 7'00 p m Prayer TMetln!l Wedn6day 7 00 p.m. UNrrED PRI!ISBVTERIAN MTNISTJlV OF MEIGS COUNTY .JellftiOII, Dln!etor Harold .loiiDiret:tor of EdiiCatiel HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Worship service, to· 15 a m . CHur('h. Schoo l 9: 15 a . m.: Bible Study, Sunday 7· 30 p m P rayf'r Group Wednesday 9:00 a m . MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN CHURC H Church SchoollO : 15 a m ; Worship service 11· 30 a m SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN CHURCH. Worship S.rvlco 9· 00 a m · Churc h School 10:15 a.m. . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Pastor. ftrV, John Evans. Sunday Schooi1CI· OO • m. ; Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a .m . Children's Church 11 a.m.; Sunday even· 1l11 service, 7' 00 p.m , Wednesda y evenlnJ Young Ladles' Auxiliary, 6·00 p .m . Wf!dnnday. Family Worship 7:00p.m. HAZEL COMMUNrrY CHURCH, near Long Bottom. Edsel Hart, pastClr. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; worship 10:30 am: Prayer mH-tlnc. '7:30p.m. Thursday. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Com•r Alb and Plum. Ralph Cltndlll. paator. S....SaySchooiiO:OOa.m .: an. w.... Morntna worsllt,, U:OO a.m.; WNnetdlly .. Grocenes General Merchandtse Ractne 949-2550 214 E. lllin 992-5130 $14 56 $2912 158 24 X ~x~x*x-txwtx4Px4Px4'; INSURANCE SERVICES By Carrier or Motor Roule CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE The undersigned, SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE OF THE STATE OF OHIO, hereby certifies• tilat FIRE· MAN'S FUND EMPLOYERS INS. CO. of Oepere, State of Wtsconsin. has com· plied with the laws of this State applicable to it and ts authorized during the current year to transact in this state 1ts appropnate busmess of tn· surance. Its financial condition is shown by its annual statement to have been as follows on December 31. 1983. Admitted Assets. .. 1 284,638,711.00 l!abtltttes ......... ... 231,254,650.00 Surplus.. .. ...... ..... 44,550,725.00 Income ... ............. 300,416,703.00 Expenditures ......... 127,205,201.00 Net Assets ....... ......... 53,384,061.00 Capital ...................... 8.833,336.00 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscnbed my name and caused my seal to be afftxed ~~ Columbus, Ohio, this d~y and date GEORGE FABER Supermtendent of Insurance of Ohio . POSTMASTER Send addre>ss chan~s ro TJl(l Dally S('nftne l, 111 Coun St , Pomeroy , OhiO 45769. STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE £. • y linebacker Chris Spielman, but linebacker Larry Kolle Is expected to return after being sidelined by a concussion. While Wisconsin will be tcying to redeem whatlthad hoped would be a bountltul season for Its senior-laden team, the Buckeyes knOw they can ci.II¥:h a trlp to the Rose Bowl with victories in this and their threeother games. "If (the players) don't know that ... " Bruce said. "I don't have to tell them one thing. They know it's daggone Important." Said McClain: "We have to play the spoiler role. If we win, Iowa will be in the driver's seat." When Ohio State plays, Byars is always in the driver's seat. He has been riding his two-ton offensive line 'well enough to be what Mcbain called "as good a back aswe'veseen In this league in a long, long time." ''If you don't have gang-tackling,'· McClain said, "Hyoudon'tget rut in front of him, If you reach out with your arm, you're Hable to lose that ann.'' Ohio State has been tearing teams llmMrom-llmb at home but has looked heatable on the road. It won close games at Minnesota and Michigan State and suffered its only loss at Purdue. Wisconsin is traditionally a strong home team. But Bruce said: "I think we've played pretty good on the road. If you wantlOO-Oscores, wedldn'tplay vecy well. If you want victories, we've played pretty good." 0 - -- - - - - - - - - _ _ _ , X Auto. , PB. PS. Fully Head Coach Sam Wyche. "He's not a rah-rah type of player, but boy, does he set the pace on the field ." Kemp said he noticed from the sidelines during the team's 0-5 beginning that the defense didn't play as hard in the final quarlers. The Ben gals had allowed 67 points In the fourth quarter in their first seven games but only allowed the Cleve· land Browns three last Sunday. The Bengals learned from the National Football League that they can activate Wilson. Wilson, who suffered a shoulder injucy, was hurl in practice and deactivated on Oct. 1. On Wednesday, Wyche learned that the team could reactivate Wilson because he had missed four games. Although leag : ·n g t l.st mis;f!lnes. *'x*x*x*x+x-&x~x~ )C $3295 knows his team is good, but also knows It isn't perfect. "I thought we'd be undefeated, so we're one game behind that," he said. " If you rest on your laurels or your press clippings, you lose in this league." Byars has received plenty of both, and has rested on neither. The 233-pound junior leads th\! nation with 1,197 rushing yards and 17 touchdowns. He has not been held to less than m yards in any game and is also quarterback Mike Tomczak's leadin~ receiver. Wisconsin will be facing Byars without Its leading tackler, Michael Reid, and nose tackle Lance Branaman, both out with injuries. The Badgers also will be playing without their own tallback, Larry Emecy, theBigTen'sfourth-leadlng rusher whose season ended with a knee injucy last weekend. A dozen other Badgers are "nicked up," McClain said, adding that he's "never seen a rash of injuries like this." Ohio State will be wtthout injured The Daily Ohio aid Saturday E'-'ml•l so~ at T· 311 p. ' m ' \ 1 .-... ~ ~-~ THE DAIL SENTINEL MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 992-3840 John f. fullz Matc~s Fultz 1! J Middleport Pit 992·2101 PolllfOY RALL'S BEN • jlFRANKLIN l' Middleport. Ohio . K&C JEWELERS A~ U 212 E. Matn Street 992-3785, Pomeroy MEIGS COOPERATIVE P~RISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Fay Sauer, Olredor Re-v Jamer~ E. Corbitt, Allfll8tant NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. DOD Areher Rev. Roy Deeter Re". Seldon Jahm10n ALFRED - Cburch School 9 30 a m . Worship, ll a .m , UMYF. 6 30 p m . UW , Third Tuesday, 7 30 p .m Commu nio n, firs t Sund ay ~ Arc hen CHESTER - worship 9 a m . Church SchoollO a .m : Bible Study, Thursday, 7p m : UMW, firs t Thursday, l p m , Com munlon. first Sund!:ly (Archer) JOPPA - Worship 9· JO a m : Church School 10 30 a.m Bible Study, Wednes day, 7:30pm (Johnson ) LONG BOTTOM - Chu rch Sc hool 9 30 a.m: Worship 7 p m .; Bible S tudy, Wed· nesday, 7:30p. m; UMYF, Wednesday, 6. 00 p.m : Communion First Sunda y (Archer) REEDSVILLE - Chu rc h School 9 30 a rJ,, Worship Servi ce n·ooa m IDeete>r) TUPPERS PLAJNS ST PAULChurch.,School 9 a m , Worship 10 a m , B1ble Study, Tuesday, 7•30 p m: UMW, Third Tuesday, 7:30 p m ; Communion First Sunday (Archer] . CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. James E Co rbitt Rev. Steven Nelson Rev Ri c hard Rothemlch Rev. Robert E. RobiiUIOn Rev. Andrew Ruhenklng ASBURY (Syracu se]- Worship 11 am , Church School 9·45 am, Charge Bible Study. Wednesday, 7.30 p m.. UMW. first Tuesday, 7 30 p m Choir Rehearsal. WednPsday 6 30 p m: UMW. fourth Sun · day, 6•30 p m INE' Ison ). ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m , ChUrc h School10 a.m, Bible- St udy, ll'ues · day. 7 30 p m. UMW. First Monday 7 30 p m .. U MYF, Sund ay, 6 p m Choir Re· h earst~ I. 6. 30 p m. Wednesday. I Rothe mlchl FLATWOODS- Church Sc hool 10 am , Worship, 11 a m , Bible> Study, T hursd· day. 7 pm. UMYF. Sunday, 6 pm tRothemlch l FOREST RUN - Worship 9 am, Chu rc h Sc hool 10 a .m.: Choir practlct' , Tuesday, 6·30 p m .. UMW. first Tu~day , 7·30 pm tNelson l HEAT H tM1ddleponJ- Church Sc hool, 9 30 a.m., Worship 10 30 a m . Bible Study, Tuesday 10 a .m, UMW, second Monday, 7 30 p m . UMW Second Mon · day, 7: 30pm., UMM , Thi rd Monday. 7' 30 p m. (Robinson). MINERSVILLE - Worship Service 10 a m ; Ch urch School, 1) a m UMW , th ird Wednesday, 1 p m ., Choir practice, Mon day, 7:30 pm . (Nelson) PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Servlco 9 a m , Chun·h School 11 a m , UMW se cond Tupsday7: 30 p.m UMYF last Tum; day, 7· 30p m (ubenking) POMEROY - Church School. 9 15 a.m , Worship Service, 10·30 am: Choir re hearsal Wednesday, 7:30pm. UMW, se cond Tuesday, 7:30p.m, UMYF. Su nday , 6 p m f Cor bttO ROCK SPRINGS- Churc h School, 9 15 a.m .: Worship 10 a.m.; BiblE' S tudy, Wt'd· nesday, 7·30 p.m.; UMYF (Seniors). Sun day, 5 p .m, I Juniors\ every ot her Sun day, 6 p m IRothemlch) RUTLAND- Church School, 9 : 45 a m , Worshlp, ,JO: 30 a.m. ; UMW t Evenlnlg Clr c lf"l s("Cond Wednesday. 7:30p.m .. UMW r Afternoon Circle) Sf"CCnd Thursday 1 p m IRubenktng) SALEM CENTER -Church SChool, 10 am, Worship 9 45 a. m . ( Rubenk in~) SNOWVILLE - Worship, 8· 30 a m , Chu rc h Sc hool 10 a.m. ( Rubenklng l SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. Be~ . ~toter Grace PHI McGuire Ke~ . Keith Rader APPLE GROVE- Church Scl'lool9a m , Worship, 10 a.m (First and third Sun· days ), UMW.SecondTuesday, 7:30p.m , Prayer meE>tlng Wednesday, 7 p.m. (Grace) BETHANY - Worship , 9 a. m .; Church School. 10 a.m, Bible Study. Wednesday, 10 am • Dorcas Wome-n's Fellowship, Wednesday, 11 a .m (McGuire). CARME L- Church School 9::ll a.m .. Worship . 10 ·45 a m Second and Fourlh Sundays, Fellowship dinner wllh Sutton, third Thursday, 6:30p.m {McGutr-'l. EAST LETART- Church School 9a .m . Worship 10 a.m second and fourth Sun· days· UMW first Tuesday, 7 30 p m. (Grace). LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a m.; Church SchoollO a.m. IGrace). MO~NINGSTAR- Worsh\{1. 9: CIIa m.: Church SChool 10:30 a.m: •..lble Study, Thursday, 7:30p.m . (Rader) . MORSE CHAPEL- Churc h S.:hool 9· 30 a.m .. Worship 11 am (Rader) . PORTLAND- Church School 6:30 p m : Wonshlp 1:J> p.m ; UMYF Wednesday, 7· :wl p m . (McGuire) . RACINE WESLEY AN - Churc h School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11 a. m : UMW fourth Monday 7 :M) p.m.; Men's Prayer Breakfast, Wednesday, 1 a .m (Grete l SU"'TTN - Church School, 9:30 a m .; Morn Ina worsb.lp 10:45 a.m nrst and third Sundays, Fellowship dlnMr wlttl Carmel, third Thuroday, 6: J> p .m. (McGulret KENO CHuRCH OF CHRIST, Oliver Swain. Supt. Sunday School9: 30 a .m . ev- ery wee-k. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rov .. Tom Staten, pastor. Sunday School 9: lOa. m. ; Evening service 7. 30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetlne 7: 30 p.m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Warden, minister. Blbk> class 9· :Kl a m., Morning Worship 10: 30 a m.; Evoatna Worship 6: J> p .m . WE<Ines· day 81-lt Sttldy f · J> p.m. · NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Sundoy School so~. 9:15 a .· CK SUPERMARKET TIP. changiniJ d the WMO!b rrmond5 1.15 of the c M"9f!'S thai cCif'l1tO!ltiy occ ur Ill our own t111r5 Wth thr aMnt ol Wmtl:r. tt teTIJrl(:ls u l th.lt we c~nnot hokt on to hme Wr my$1. grvc up one ll(-!1501'1 fill: tl'lt .-..,ct \lacat1011S <lit! mer &:hQol and WOfk remind 111 thltt Wf! all! one )'eilf older We mvst prepare lor 1~ days al'le8d Ch••n ~h -ori!Np ollld h:IIOw,hop ltlso Mlps' lJ5 r.peu<!nce end ~«PP the c:hangu "' oru ~~~ As ...e 5h&re In the JOY!! and 5011 ~ oj m.rrlllgf bllptl~mand fu!W'fals -art remrrldrd ot tho! seaMM'I.tl ~hllngrs '" our nciJYJt:h.- I!W'S The churctl con~ ~o~sllw wpport- ~to enter ea(h , _ period with conflckmc:r ..00 hope Worshtp and Bt1end In~ c~<h OJ' synago91>1! of your cMtt:r tiiK wtell. _ - - - -'""""' """""' 1 Ht26 II 13 )2 r_.., ..,,......,. 9 1 18 ) 14 2 1 Th\Jrs&y 12 t II r ..:tay L>lk~ 12 49 ~3 "'"'""' J ..... 24 1-28 _r.,.....,_., __""""""' ' • - -- -~OMoiiD'>eoa-o"'"'v•»M a m , Mormng wors\p 10 J[) a m , Wedne>sda y evening pra yer Chu rch school 9 30 pm 7 00 p. m MT HERMON UNITED BRETHRE N IN CHR IST CHURCH, Located tn TP"as Co mmunl! y off Cl Rt 82 Rf."v Robert Sa nders, past or Don W111 , lay leadPr Sun dav School 'J JO a m , M ornln!': Wors h1p 10 45 a m , Evenlnf!: prPachmg spr\lkP Sf'· co nd and fourth Sunday at 7 30 p m Christian Endeavor , first and thi rd Sun da y, 7 30 p 11) Wednl.'sda y prayer mt"l" t 1n ~ and Bible Stud y 7 30 p m JEHOVAH'S WITNESS 17319 S ta tE' Route 124 lone mile E-ast or Rutland ! Sun da y Bible lecture9 .l Oam , Wa tc h!O\\t>r study 10 30 a m , Tut:>sda v B tble s1ud v 7 30 p m , Thursday. The-ocratt c Sc hool 7 30 p m SNv1cll mePi mg, 1:1 :!II p m CHURC H OF GOD OF PROPHECY Located on 0 J Wh ite Road of H1 ~hwa v 100 Pat HPnson pa s to r Sundav Sc hool 10 am Classt>S for a ll agP s Juni or Chu rch II am Mormn.~<: wors hip 11 am Adult Choir pra ctice tip m Sunda v Younii: P ro plt''s Children 's Church and Adu1r Blb1P Studv. \\edn<'Sday at 7 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Gra n/ St , Mlddteport Afflli<~ t ed wllh South(' r n Baptist Convent io n Sund<t y School tO<:~ m : Morn ing w ors hip 11 a m , E vP nm~ wor s hip 7 p m , Wednesda y p ve mn~ Blbl f' slud v and prayer m£"ettn~ 7 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHR IST S1 Rt 12:1 a nd Co Rd 5 Mark SN'\'er s, m inis l<'r Su nd ay Sc hool Supt StC've Pt ckrn s Sundav Sc h ool !:1 ~ a m M ormn ~ wor sh ip 10 :W a m F:u•n tng ~ot 'ihtp 7 p m Wt>dnesday worship 7 p m ST PAUL LUTHERA N CHURCH Corner S\camore and Second Sts Po mrrov The Rl'v William Mtddll'swarth pstor Sunda y SChool g 4~ a m , Church servire> 11 a m SACRED HEART CHCRCH, Msor Anthony G1a nn amo re Ph 99~· ~89e Satur da\ Eventn~ Ma ss 7 30 p m Sundm Mass. 8 a m and Hl a r'(l ConfPss1ons on£> half hOUI' bf'forf' each Mass ceo cl a ssf'S 11 am Su nday VICTORY BAPTl ST 525 N 2nd St Middleport Jamps E KE.'e'SPP. pa st or Sund ay mornln~ worship 10 a m . E vC'n In~ serv iC E' 7 p m . Wednesda v rvl' ntn.e: worship 7 p m Vrsltarlnn Thursda y 6 \0 pm TRIN ITY CHR ISTIA r'\ A&.~ EMBL\ , Coolvi lle-. Gilbert Sl)('nct"r pas tor Sundav & hool9 .10 a m Mo rnin g ser vic e 11 a m Sunday f'VPn lng sPrvl('l' 7 30 p m Mid we£1k pra yer !;Pr vJrP Wl'dn('sday 7 JO p m MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CH URCH. Lawrence Bush . pastor Max Folmer , ~r Supt Su nd av School and Morning Worship 9 30 <1 m , Su nda} pven1ng S('rvlcP 7 p m Youth meettn,:; a nd 81ble Study Wedn £1s dD:-,•, 7p m UNITED FA ITH CHURCH Rt 7 on P o m E'rOy By Pass R('v Robprt Smllh Sr pas tor R('li James Cundiff , asst pa stor Sundav School 9 :W a m , Morn ing wa r s hip 10 30 a m E\ent ng wo rship 7 :W p m Womt>n s Fellowship Tul•sda y 10 ,, m Wt>dn€' sda v nl~hr pra vf'r SN VI<'(' 7 30 p m FAITH 'BAPTIST CHURCH Ra rl road St , Maso n S unday Sc hoo l tOam Morn 1n~ worship 11 a m , E \ Pmng SPn tCl' n p m P ravf."r m('t"t \ n ~ and B1blf' ~tud y \\t>d nesda y, 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rc' Sv le Borden pas10r Cornelms Bunch supt m • Worship service IU :ill a m . s~rvtces. 7·30 p.nn Evangelistic Serv ice 7 30 p m WednPS BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Ro, , Earl day, Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Thursda y. Shu!N , pastor Worship serv i ce,~ 30 am ZION CHURCH OF CHRJST, Pomoroy· Su nday Sc hool 10 30 a m BlbiP Study and Harrisonville Rd Robert Purtell . m1nls· pra ypr S('rvleP Thursda y 7 30 p m ter, Ron Riffle Sund ay SCtlool Superi nte nCARLETON INTERDENOMINA dent Sunday School 9· 30 a m ; Worship T IONA LCHURCH, Kmgs bur) Road R ev. service 10.30 am: Evening worship Sunoav1d Curfman p<1s to1 Sunday School day 7 p m and Wednesday, 7 p m 9 30 am , Ralph Carl. Supt E vt>m~~ wor ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. P ineshi p 7 :tOp m P rayer meetlng 'v\ednes Grove The Rev. William Middleswarth, da} 7 :lO p m pastor Church service 9 30 a m., Su nda y LO'G BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Jody School 10· 30 a m Holland . pa s tor WallaC(• Dame-wood BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday Schoo l Sup I Worsh ip service. 9 a Jo hn Wright, passtor Su nday School 9 30 m , Blble Sc hoo l 10 a m am, Larry Hay nes, S S. Sup! Morning HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH worship 10 30 a m Rev . Thereo n Durhani, pastor Sunday RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· School at 9 30 a m , Morning worship at RENE, Rev Thomas H Collier, past or 10 · 30 a m , Su nday evening service at 7 30 Martha w olfe, Cha irman or the Board of p m Thursday services at 7· 30 p m Christian Life Sunday School 9· 30 a m . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Morning worship 10 30 am , S unday Knob lac a ted on Coun ty Road 31 Re"' eve n1ng worsh lp 7 30p m Prayermeet1ng Lawrence Glu~e ncamp , pastor Re-\1 7:30 p m. WednE'sday Roger Willford, ass t pastor Preaching LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHU RCH, Dox services Su nday 7 30 p m P rayer mrettng ter Woo dy Cal l. pastor Services Sunday Wednesday 7:.10 p m , Gary Griffith. 10 am and 7 p m Wednesday, 7 p m leader Youth groups Sunday eveni ng at RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L 6 30 p.m with Roger and VlolE' l W111fordd , Walker. Pastor Robert Smit h Su nd ay leaders Communion se rvice first Sunda y Schoo l Supt , Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m . Pach month M or n in~ worship 10·40 am, Sunda y WHITE 'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN Pvenlng worship 7 30 p m , Wednesday CHURCH- Coolville RD Rev Phillip RIevening Bible study 7 30 p m denour , pa stor Sunday School 9 30 a m ., BURLINGHAM COMMUN ITY worship ~ rvl ce 10 30 a m , B iblf" stu d y CHURCH , Bu rllnji!ham Rev Ok(>,Y Ra y and worship servic e , Wednesday , 7 p m l.aundermlll pa s tor Ph 992 732<1 Sunda y RUTLAND CHURC H OF CHRIST . School tO 00 a m , Sunda y eve ning serv ic e Mark Jon es , pa stor 8111 N1choison . Su n i 00 p m , W('(!nesday evenln~ servi ce d<t y School Supt Sunda) School9 30 a m , 700pm Morning Wors hip and Co mmunion 10 .lOa DANVILLE HOLJNESS CHURCH, m l..>ca ted on Rt :\25 betwe-en VInton and RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amos Lan~s .. ll le Rev Ben Watts pa~tor Sun · Tillis pa stor Jay Stiles, supl Sunda) dav School, 8 . 30 am. Bobby Lambert S School 9 30 a m , Morni ng wors hip 10 30 s Sup! Morn In~ wors h ip 10 30 a m , Chll a m , Sunday eve ning service 7 00 p m drt?n s Happy Hour G 45 p m Pra yer and Wed nesday service 7 p m WMPO pro Bible> Stud y 7 30 p m. M1ss lonar y fn ('('t! ng gram 9 am eac h Sunday. fir st Wedn esday of each month 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA For Informatio n call 388·8467 RENE Rev Lloyd D Grimm. Jr, pastor SILVER RUN BAPTIST. Bill Lilli< . Sunday School 9 30 a m , Worship servlcepa sto r Steve Lil li e, S S Supt Sunda y 10 30 am , Young people's service 6 p m . School 10 a m , Mormng worslp , ll a m , Evangellsllc servicE' 6 30 p m Wed nesday Sunday eveni ng worship 7 30 p m Pra yer service 7 p m mt'f't lng a nd Bible stud y Thu rsday. 7 30 P MASON CHURCH OF CH RIST , Miller m , Youth. meetlnR Wednesday al 7 p rn , St , Mason W Va. Eugene L Conger. miCHR ISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH , nister . Sunda y Bible Stud y 10 a m , War· 383 N 2nd Ave , Middleport Sunday ship 11 a m and 7 p m Wednesday Bible School 10 a m Sunday and Wednesday Study \lOCal music, 7 P m Evening services at 7 30 p m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dud· CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rov R ding Lane, Mason. W Va J N Thacker, E Robinson . pastor Sund ay School9 30a pastor Even ing service 7 :.l p m., Wom. Worship sNvlce>, 11 am Evening mE:n 's Ministry Thursday, 9 30 am , servi ce 7 p m Mld·W(>(>k servlcP, We>dnes Wednesday Prayer and Bib\£> St udy. 7 15 day.7 pm . H p .m . By GEORGE W. CORNELL LANGSVlLLE CHRISTIAN CHURC , HARTFORD CHUR CH Of' CHRIST IN Robert E. Musser pastor Sun day Sc hool AP ReUglon Writer CHR ISTIAN UNION Thf' R{'V W111 1am 9· 30 a.m . Pa ul Mussl?r, supt Morning A new study fmds that priestly Ca mpbell. pas t or Sunday School !I 30 ;a wo rs hip 10 30 a m , S unday eve ning st?r m James Hughes. supt. Eve n ln~ servtc£> celibacy and lack of parental vice, 7 p m , mld-'o\eE'k se-rvice, Wedne-s 7 30 p m We-dnsday evf' nlnR praver meet · day, 7 p m 'A encouragement are among the In~ 7 30 p m Youth pra yer service eac h SYRACSE CHURCH OF THE N · main hindrances to young men ZARENE Rev James 8 Kit tiC', pas10r Tuesday Sherman Cundiff. supt Sunday Sc hool FAIRV IEW BIBLE CHURCH Letart, becoming priests, bringing on a W Va , Rt 1 James Lewis paslor WOI;· 9: ~ a.m., Morning worship 10 30 a m .. worsening shortage of them. s h1p services 9. :1) a m .. Sunda y Schoo l 11 Evange>llstlc service, 6 p m .; Prayer and a m, Evening worship 7 30 p m TuE'Sda y P ra ise We-dnesday, 7 p m ., Youth meel In the wake of the report. U.S. cotta2e prayer meet ing and Bib!£" Stud y lng , 7 p m CatholiC bishops last week set up a 9 30 a m , Worsh ip S€'rvlc£' , Wednesda y EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Elde>n R Blake, pastor . Sunday 7 30pm new 14-member national task force School10 a m , Robert Reed, Supt. MornOUR SAVIO UR LUTHERAN CHURC H, on vocations, chaired by Bishop Wa lnu t and Hr nr) Sts, Raven swood W Ing sermon 11 a m Su nday nlR"ht ser va The R£>\1 George C Weirick pastor v i('(' S' Chris tian Endeavor 7 30 p m . Son g Lawrence H. Welsh of Spokane, Sunday SChoo l 9 30 a m , Sunday worship sE'rvtcc 8 p m. Preaching 8 30 p m Mid Wash. It was to hold its first meeting week prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 p .m . H a m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Nov 2-5 in Oakbrook, Ill Alvin Reed . layleade-r . Pomeroy Pike- County Road 25 n£-ar Flal · HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Other factors found in the study to woods R(IV Blackwood, pastor Services Roger Wat son, pastor. Crenson Pratt. deter new entries into the clergy onSundayatlO 30a .m and730pm.wlth Sunday School Supt . Morning worsh.lp 9: 30 Su ndavSc hool 9 30 a.m. Bible Study. Wed · 1career included: a m , Sunday Schooll0.30 a.m, Even ing nesda}•. 7 30 p m serv ice, 7 30 p m -A decline In respecl by Roman FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR MT. UNION BAPTIST. Donald Shuo. CHRIST, Sl Rt 338. Antiquity Rov . CatholiCS for priests generally . pastor; Joe Sayre, Su ndny School Supt. Franklin Dickens . pastor Sunday morn Sunday Schoo l 9: 45 am : Evening wor· -Modem reluctance to make a In~ 10 a m , Su nday evening 7 lJ p m ship 6 30 p m : Prayer Meeting. 6 30 p m Thursday evening 7· 30 p m lifelong vocational commitment, Wednesday . STIVERSVILLE COMMuNITY BAP · T UPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF which is required on ordlnauon to Pastor Rclbert Byers . TIST CHURCH CHRIST Jody Holland . minister. Deryl Sunday School tO a m ., Worship service 11 the priesthood. Wells. Supt Morning worship, 8. 00 am . am ; Sunday evening SE-rvlce,7· 30 p m .; Chu rch SC hool 9·00 am . -Reduced efforts by pnests to Wednesda y evening service 7 JO p m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· encourage young recruits to the INDEPENDENT HOUNESS CHURCH RENE Rev Herbert Grate, pastor Inc . Pearl St , MiddlefK)rt Rev O'Dell Frank Riffle. s upt S und ay School 9 30 a rTjlnistcy Manley, pastor Sunday SChool 9 ~a m .; m ; Worship service, 11 a .m and 7 p m The study, issued by the U.S. Morning worship 10 : 30 am.: Evening Sunday . Wednesday, 7 p. m Prayer meet· worship 7. 30 p m. Tuesday, 12 30 p .m . Wothollc Conference and funded by lng men's Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7,30 LAUREL CUFF FREE METHODIST the Lilly Endowment Inc., drew Its p m. Prayer a nd Praise service CHURCH Rev Robert Miller , pastor RoRUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF findings from an overall review of bert E Barton, Director or C h.r\stl&n EdU· JESUS CHRIST, E lder Jamos Miller. Bl · cation Lloyd Wright. assistant Sunday ' all research that has been done on ble Study, Wedr.esday 7 30 p m . Sunday Schooi 9 30 am , Morning worship 10· 30 SChool 10 a .m., Sunday night service, 7:30 · the problem of declining religious a.m .; Choir pracuce, Sunday 6: 30 P m .; pm. Evenin g worship 7. :l) p m . weonesday vocations in Catholicism. POMEROY WESLEY A:N HOLINESS. Prayer and Bible Study, 7;30 p.m . l Harrisonville Road David Ferrell , pas· Weighing the data, the study DEXTER CHURCH OF CHR ST. tor: Henry E blin. Jr , Sunday SChool SUpt. Charles Russell Sr., minister Rick Ma · predicts a shrinkage of up to 50 : Sunday School9· 30 a .m ., morning wor· comber. supt. Sunday School 9: 30a .m : ship, 11 a m , Sunday evening service 7 30 percent In the American Cathollc Worship service- 10.30 a . m. Bible study , p m Prayer Meeting , Wednesday, 7 .YJ p prtesthood by the year 2ml - a Thesday, 1 30 p m . m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS decline during the next 15 years SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD CHRIST OF LA'ITER DAY SAINTS. Port · non -Pentecostal J oy Clark, pastor Wor· from the 'present 57,891 priests to tand·Raclne Ro!ld Wiltlam Roush . pastor Linda Evans, church school director 1 ship service Sunday 10 a m : Sunday Su nda) Sc hon! 9 ICl a r11 Se c0nd an d ~ ... fourth Sunda vs w'O!'S hlp !>('I\ 1(P dl 1 m m P: ,: , MT MORI AH BAPTI ST Fourth .1nd Ma in Sl Mtdd 1Pp0rt ll£' \ Cai '-'J n Mrnnb pa stor M n. Eh•m Bum g.lldnl'r ~ Lip t Sundav School~ ;«J a m \\ Or '-h1p ~ fl f\' l t:.l' 10 45 a m S UCTE~~ ROArlCIII RCIHII r HHI'" I lt~•ph R Hu!.km-. F \ tnl:!f 11-..1 ~und t\ f11blt St ud \ ~ J m \~ n r'- hl p JIJ 1 m <;., uml,l \. ("\f'nt nJ.;~I'\'l C'f'dl hpm , \\ r'dm-.dn'>~t\l f f' _ i pm PENTF:C OS'I r\ L A ~..... t-. Y1Hr ) P..it( rn":12.:1. Wilham Hub<11 1.. p, I <.,!IJI Sun d,l\ Rt SC hool HI a m p m Su nd.n ('\f• n t n ~ .. r•n H ... Y. edm ·~ dav f'~(·mng .,, n 11 r· - p rn 7 CA:F't. P E!\TER SAP !'IS I Don ( h f'<.~dlr', "· Su pt S und a~· !'irhulll ~ UJ . 1 m Mr 1 1tnig ~ Wors hip Hl10a m Pr.l\ f'l ""''H~' JIIPrn atf' Sunda vs · MIDDLEP ORT P I: ~ I f: C(JSTJ\1 1 h11 d AvP Rf'v Cl ark Baker pd-.t ur (<Hl f'Olt ~ ttnghum Sunda :-' School !'iupl Sunda -. . • S<·hool 10 a ,m wr lh c la <, -.c'> rm <~II a~P~ r. . . c nlnE ~ en tr(•o; ill h p m \\ rdn t ":>do\ Br hiP st ud v <tt 7 30 ~ m Yuu th ..,u \ ICf'" Ftl da yat710pm · ECCL ES IA F El 1. 0 \\ SH JP, 1.!>! :vtt li St , Mlddlf'porl BrOTh(·r Chu tk \1 t Jlhr·rst; n ... pa stor Sumi<J\ Sr hno l 10 rt m Sund .n I.'VC' nmg "-C'f\IC'(' '- <~' j l-l m <.~ nd \\t>dno ..,d ,1\ s<'rvt('P<; at 7 p m NTlQU IT Y BAPT\ ~1 F. :Jrl o..:.hul •"1 P<t'lor Sunda .. s( hon19 1(1 <J m (h uH h '>N 1 t( ' P 7 p m \ outh mo('nn g h p rn r u(•<. d a\ Bthlf' STUd\' a t 7 p m F'U LL GOS PEl LJ{.HTH OL Sf '\:\(~ 11 Hrlt~nd RoeHl P otnl' l(>\ !'um Kt ll' p,•.., ror Du nn ' Lt~m!:M ' rl >..; S Supl Sun d n mornln P: !':f' l 'IC'I' :.r 1 lit ,I m Suml ' ' f>:\ ••n t n ~ ~ f •rVI ('f' i \(} p m J U("-.dJ\ ..IOd rhur S da\ SN VICf'S at j Ill p m WORD OF' F AIT H ~H :V1ill S1 \1td rll1 por1 R1(h,Jrd SH'I~.J11 p• "-lru Su')d ,l ._ mornlnf,l: " ('f\ L('f' 111 a m Su nd ,r\ P\1 nrn ~.; 7 :lO Tu('Sd..t v mornin g Bthl{ ' '-lud' !!J d rrt Wr>dn Psd ,n f' \ t ntng i Ill !J m "I hu<,d t • mor ning ~ ldPo v. tth K ('n nPth r 1Jp r \,tnd 10 a m , Frid ay ('\C'nlng \Jd f' o .,., tlh 1<:• nnPlhCop<'la nd 7 :\0 p m NEY.. H A\' E"' CHCRP-1 Of ri ll '\. \ ZARF: t'\E Clf·ndon S!tr~ml J••'-101 .. \fl .1 m \~ n t'>hlP'-"1'\("" ~ Youth "f'l\ 1u Sun d u\ !, I) p ' Rr>\ S und avSc hOQI~ t l)"\0 <1 m m Sunda\ C\ r ntng-. • nJCt - r,(l~m \\, d nf>Sd<!\' P ra \{'1 !\lPdHH! .JOll ndJh '-ilu•h 7 00 p m. SET I I.EME:\' 1 C H t ' IH II '- ~.on da v afl t'ln oon SC'rV1 Ct'" ut.! .Jn ltlul"> dJ\ ('vcnlng servln•s .:tt 7 10 FIRST 8..\PT IST (' lll 'R.l H M .l~o n \\ \ ' :.t , Pnslor B1ll Mu rph' Sund J\ ~(ho {J tlt1. n m Sun d.l\' C'~cmn_g 7 ~tl p m l't.J '' ' mc('l!ng and Bt b lr ~1Uch \~~ dm-~d. l' i 10 p m E\ P I vom• " f'lrom t R UTL\ND F'REF:\"'ILI B \Pli'I """ 10m St R r .. P:t ul T,I\I Ur p.t <.t ( J! !'.undJ\ Sc hool lOam , Sund:n f'\f' rn,ei tl~p m Wedm •sda\ rw nm g Jlld\· t ·r mPt IIIII-! T 1.11 ;\~L t\ SF. pm SOL TH BE.'I HE I , .._\\ 1!- SI,\ MF:\T CHU R CH Stl~rr Ridgf' Duc1n•~ '>\dr·n · !.II lckt"'r pd SIOI Sund ,t' s, hou! <1 ,, n t • Chllrc h S('f\ Lf(' 10 a. m B th lp <.; 1urh \\ r'rl ' nl'sd a\ ar 7 lU p m JunC' thr u SC'ptf'mlwr, 7 p m Q("t Obel lh!u M Ll\ Sund.l\ t \ t' lltlll! F e llows hip i p m .June rh ru S t ~ I t mbf· !l p rr. OciOtx'r lhru M,l\ Parental disinterest, celibacy rule shrink priesthood candidates ea • about 29,00J. Soctologist Dean R Hoge of tt].e ~ Catholic · University in Amt' n ca. ,. whodtrected the new stud v. snys ttte •' greatPst mflucnce m bnn gmgvoung '' men into the pn esthood IS tho encouragememt of pa rents and ; priests. Butithasdeclmed. hesays.tn hoth : ., J cases Among other fmdmgs· .. -The more edu ca ted. wrallhtcr and you nger the pa rents the •. greater t hl'll tendenc) not ro , encourage sons to ent er tnr : priesthood. : -Although parents with larger ~ # farullles are more ready to "g-ive • up" one chUd to thepnesthood, thetr : encouragement of that carff'r has • fallen just as cons isten tly as among -. parents of smaller famiites ' "One import a nt factor m attttu,de • of the laity toward the p1·ieslhood is • the celibacy req uirement." Hoge •• r says. "Perhaps more parent s would , like lheir sons to become p!!CSt s if i. thev could choose to m an-:- ... He citing national survey fmdings -... that 58 percent of Am cric;~.n ~ CatholicsfavorpermittmgpricstS1o : marcy, with only 33 percent against .. It and 9 percent with no opimon. • , • His research team also sutveye<~: · :, diocesan vocational dll·ectois : ~ across the country about hmd ran~s : ­ to clerlcal vocations. and "ct'l4 bacy" was listed among the top f~ : :obstacles. •. - ... . ' ' .<'t ' �·. I Page-6-The Daily Sentinel ! Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . -.•. The Daily Sentinel ..:.. ' ' 28. 1984 •• • "O By The Bend HAVE YOU BEE "SLIMED" With HIGH PRICES? JOIN THE GHOSY. BUSTERS AT rRUTH'$ PHA M_,t\(;Y 786 N. 2nd Ave. MIDDLEPORT, OH. Phone: 992-6491 Page-7 ::: . - ,.- . '-" - ~ State Auditor addresses AAUW ·.'~. IN FIGHTING THOSE GHOSTLY~ PRICES I FROM 7:ooP.M. To 1o:oo Pa . GE. We bring good things to life. 3-5251 .. Grayar1d Big Stereo Performance plus Convenient Fea1:ures Hi-Dri Towels 2/Sl 4 ......... AII/FMIFIII-oo Ceo-• Reca,_. !r woofers and 'r tweetert give you-big etereo aound. For your convenience, there's GE'a 'Tape TakeAiong''S1oragafor 2 cauettes, 3-dlglt tapa counter and culhion ejeci.Aiaofeaturea rotary tone control, 50minute ateep swttch and LEO indicator lor FM 1·--- Easy Off LIST 32 Joe Ziff 59( Halloween Costumes SNYDER'S ICE CREAM • DOLLS POTATO CHIPS CHRISTMS WRAP $1299 1/2 7f$1 1/2 Price here with . him are Helen Smith, MUW program chalnnan, and the Rev. WUUam Mlddleswarth, who had the Invocation. . OFF Recognition of teachers will be a seasonal poems of the season, part oftheobservanceofAmerican "Halves! Blessings" and "HalloEducatlon Week. Nov. 11-17, by the ween Promise." Taking part were AmerlcanLeglonAuxlll;;uyofDrew Amber Hankla, Anna Will. Laney Hankla, Erica McClintock and Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Frankie HUIUlel gave a program Laurie Black. on the history of education at It was noted that eight members Tuesday night's meeting of the of the unit attended the fall ~uxlllary and conducted a Q\llz a~ conference held at WllkesvUle. Taking part in the school of the conclusion of her report. She noted that "Education Excel· Instruction were Loretta Tiemeyer, lence - Our Nation's Strongest Eighth District junior activities Defense" Is the theme of American chairman, and Mary Martin, Education Week. Mrs. Hunnel also Athens Mental Health Center re-. announced that copies of the 1985 presenative. Iva Powell. unit pres!· · "Need a Lift" jlooklet listing sources dent, served on the resolution of financial help for college-bound committee. .During the meeting, it was students will be presented to Meigs County high school guidance cbundecided to send a gift to Norma selors and to local libraries. Frazer, department president, for a The junior members participated reception in her honor at Lake In the meeting. They fonned the ·• Milton, and to give Helen Hampson, color guard to advance and retire .district president, a donation for district mailings. It was also agreed the colors, and entertained with to purchase gift wrap from the Eight and Forty to be used for the Athens Mental Health Center patient gifts. Catherine Welsh also donated some giftwrap. Mrs. Powell announced a potluck supper to be held preceding the Nov . 'll meeting. Fried chicken will be purchased by the unit with members to take other dishPs. Coffee and koolaid will also be served. The dinner will be held at 6 p.m. and followed at 7: ll p.m. by a meeting. Initiation of new members and recognition of past presidents will be on the program, and Mrs. Powell extended a special invitation to all members. both junior and seniors, to·come. Refreslunets were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Welsh with Enna Smith contributing. Junior auxiliary m embers assisted with the serving. Homebuilders conduct annual banquet MODEL 31103 The 45th annual banquet of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ was held In the church social room. The steak dinner was pr-e!llired and served by the PhDathea Women to '1:1 members and guests. Ka !bryn Evans welcomed the group and Introduced the guests. Glenn Evans asked the blessing. The history of the class and Its various activities over the past WYLER'S RADIANT ll,OOO BTU HEATER with FAN SOFT Thit heater hat all tM features ot the Model 3_602 PLUS a built-in fan : DRINK MIX -Mufti-directional fan · lets you PAPER LOG ROLLERS $599 aim the heat where it's needed . uu is optional-heater can be used with or without it. 20/Sl •Beautiful almond cabinet with woodgrain fini1h control panel. Kiddee Helium Balloons, Music Boxes Msny Mote ln-Sfo,e SPECIALS! l)LAY-A-WAYS WITH NO MONEY DOWN. 2) FREE GHOSTBUSTER STICKER TO CHILDREN 12 AND UNDER (While Supply Lasts) 3)FREE POPCORN FOR EVERYONE $300 Come In And See Ou1 Ne~ Jewel,g Line. 4)IN-STORE SPECIALS DURING GHOST BUSTERS WOOD SOLDIER NUT CRACKER SET THEME SONG. (Come in und listen for the Ghost Busters Theme Song during which there will be Special Deals.) COFFEE HOUSE AND MUG SET DESIGNER'S CHOICE 4 MUGS $399 ' CRYSTAL . .., ·• " 'i-1. . •\ .• REG. S4.77 years were reviewed by Farie Cole. On behalf of the class, Mrs. Evans presented the teachers, Danny and Jeanette Thomas. with a gift certificate. Dorothy Roach gave a reading. "Fun When We . Were Young." Denver Rice showed slides of some of the class meetings dating back to 1957 along with fanner parties and class members and children in Bible school. Later he entertained with several selections on his guitar and closed the meeting with prayer. Others !Ittending were Nora Rice. Raymond Cole, Willard Boyer, Clarice Erwin. Thelma Boyer. Joe Blshp, Osby and Mary Martin, Bud and Hazel Wilson , Mr. and Mrs. Cecil HeUman, Virginia Buchanan. Dorothy Long. Bill and Carolyn McDaniel, Bob and Debbie Melton. Doruia Hartson and Erin, a nd Maryln Wilcox. Reedsville UMW has· recent meeting Halloween $1 ·75 t 1 Legion Auxiliary honors teachers PICTURES Luncheon Specials October 29 - November 2 : STATEAUDfl'ORVJSfl'S-StateAudltor'lbomas E. Ferpl8011 was speaker at Tue8day night's meeting of the Mlcldlepori-Pomeroy Area B1'811Ch of the American As8oclaUon of University Women. Plclured stereo, auctlo.Jewl, algnal strengltt and battery )evet.lndu~~ 80 min. MaxBII Tape. Clip snd ss~e I I oz. 89< •119.. Others guests were Henry Hun· ; : legislature Is working on bills which Th~ problem of waste and fraud would put flexibility into spending t.er. Meigs County Democratic ~~ and the need for leglsla live changes Comi ttee chairman. and Ernest __ the funds. for · control was among topics As for student loans. Ferguson Wingett, along with two students .., discussed by State Auditor Thomas expressed his strong support for the from Kyger Creek High School, ~ Ferguson when he spoke Monday night at a meeting of the Middleport - loans but emphasized that be Is for Lore Nay and Kevin Napier. The ~. Invocation was given by the Rev. ·, . enforcement of repayment . Pomeroy Area Branch of the WilHam Middleswarth . · ' his assistant, Ferguson and American Association of University fol· ::.: Refreshments were served S. Schumann, were Intra· Wllllam Women at St. Paul's Lutheran lowing the meeting. .. · duced by Fay Wallace, president. Church, Pomeroy. Ferguson addressed the welfare problem, fraud within the system, .and efforts on the state level to brtng • A hayride and weiner roast was Jennifer Mauler. Sandy, Scott and about some Changes to curb fraud. He conunented on propoSl)ls for a held recently by inembers of the Evan Needs. John . Judy and Jason : . work program for welfare recip- First Southern Baptist Church, Riley, Sue. Amy and Shelley _ ients. and discussed positive mea- Pomeroy. at the Sonny McOure Metzger. Michelle Maholtra. Amy -: Friend, Stephanie and Tiffany sures being considered to discour- farm on Skinner Road. Hotdogs. chips, toast!C'(! fl\Brslunallows . and Gardner, Troy, andSy!viaZwllling, ; age the generation-after-generation hot chocola,)e were setved following Crabtree. Betty Wills. VIrgil Helen welfare recipients and get them hayride. the Saunders, Josephine Mallory, Jack back into the employment field . Attending were the fu>v. and Mrs . and Janet Needs, Bob Mills, Donna ~ . Ferguson emphasized that with David Hunt and family, Michaeland Wilson . Eric Spencer. and Mike · a ll the problems on the sta te. local Susie .. David and Christy, Wayne. Hooper. , and federal level. the United States government Is still tbe best in the r~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~--1 world. He stressed the Importance of the rtght to vote and stated his belief In more state control of the s tate business and affidrs and less federal regula lion. Saying he believes In a balanced budget, the auditor pointed to the lottery. which has generated milMONDAY- Stuffed Peppers. Mashed Potatoes. lions of dollars for educa lion helping Mixed Vegetable. Potato Soup to bring the budget on line. He TUESDAY- Polish Sausage and Sauerkraut. Mashed -: commented on the restricted use of 1 1 Potatoes, Buttered Corn. Broccoli Soup the funds and noted that--the 1 ·Church has outdoor activities ON SAT., ocr. 27th ONLY. ~--~------------~~~~ Sltv.- color ... .. ----~--~------------~----------------------------------------------__., . ~.. - --- ~ ·ONLY 3 HOURS · · · · . ,, Friday, October 26. 1984· ~ · The Reedsville Urllted Methodist Women met with Mrs. Sandy Cowdery. Meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. Barbara Masters, and Wings of Prayer by Mrs. Marlene· Putman. Mrs. Cowdery led the devotions using the topic "God Speaks, Do We Listen." She read the poem "A Talk With God" and "If I Could Never Talk to God." It was closed with prayer by Mrs. Vivian Humphrey. Business session was conducted by Mrs. Putman. Thirty shut-In calls were reported. Members voted to change the meeting night to the first Thursday of the month. Cards were signed for several friends. Plans were made for a trip Oct. '1:1 and members voted to buy a Blble for visiting friends from Europe. The same officers were retained for . the coming year. Names were drawn for played Christmas exchange. Games were and prizes given. · ' Refreshments were served to Mrs. Connie Bowman, Mrs. VIckie Baker, Mrs. Leona Ruth, Mrs. Verna Rose. Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Dolly Reed. Mrs. Sue Douglas, Mrs. Marlene Putman, Mrs. Pat .Martin. Mrs. Barbara Masters, Mrs. VIvian Humphrey. Mrs. Mary Blse, Mrs. VIrginia Walton, Mrs. Lillian Pickens. Next meeting will be at the church basement with Mrs. Douglas a nd Mrs . Putman hos tesses. Mrs. Pickens wa~ given the door prize. II .f ', WEDNESDAY- Roast Turkey and Dressing. Mashed · Potatoes. Buttered Peas. Vegetable Soup THURSDAY- Baked Steak, Mashed Potatoes. Green Beans. Chicken Noodle Soup FRIDAY;Stuffed Flounder. French Fries, Cole Slaw. Cheese Soup CALL IN AHEAD 992·11836 CAIIYOUT AVAILABLE DEMO DISCOUNT Kevin Manley Carrier corner Kevin Manley is the subject of this week's Dally Sentinel . Carrier Comer. Kevin , 14. is an . eighth grader at the Meigs Junior High School in Middl~ port. He likes baseball and bowling. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Manley of Middleport, Kevin has ll2 customers on his Sentinel Route. Slinderella group meets Peggy Lewis lost the mot weight and Helen Grimm was runner-up at the TuesdiiY meet.in!)' at Mason of Slinderella. At the Five Points morning class. seven new members were welcomed. and Joan Vaughan was recognized for losing the most weight. At the evening Five Points Class, Kelley Hawkins was a top loser. New classes will be starting next month in Point Pleasant. Racine and Ravenswood. 3o Ann Newsome, lecturer. announced. ON CADILLAC AMERICA'S FAVORITE LUXURY A·UTOMOBILE If '1 Tbsf Time OF Vest Aisin.... TO CUT PRICES ON THE LAST 2 1984 CADILLACS IN STOCK. Tremendous Savings For You •.• .Today' s Cadillac Buyer! . 1984 CADILLAC ELDORADO Royal Maroon with dark marron metallic landau vinyl roof. Advanced Bose stereo system . Renowned luxury and classtc sportmess. NOW r:==========================:::::::::======-j Want Answers Instead of Questions? Want Results d f lnstea 0 · Excuses? SCALLY COMMISSIONER Pa.id lor by Scally lor 'commissioner Myria,;, Ruthchild . Chair / Treasurer l___:__~z~r:::·~~·~·~·:.~~~~:::~~~!::~·~·~·~:...---------~ 1984 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Balboa blue. blue lealher interior. The classic Cadillac look and appeal. • $5 00 \\Yout '. ' ' Only At Desle~ On The Ri~e1..... " . M MO . NS OLDS.-CAD. SI . CHEVY, INC. Pomeroy, OH. 308 E. Main St. PH. 992-6614 HOURS: 9-7 Mon.-Fri.; 9-4 Sat. REG. ." I Autumn maple firemist , burgandy d'elegance cloth rntenor. The ultlmale in luxury and comfort. LAST OF THE BIG ONES - SEE FOR YOURSELF S9,99 ·~ $18 72 S JUST ARRIVED/I - J NOW ONE 1985 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM . Vase, Compote, Candltholdtn, Crtamer & Sugar, Footed lowl I $21,974 • .- t ~; t: f. f t: 1 t:.· · t: t I~ �Ohio . Osteopathic will honor group_at convocation BffiTIIDAY FLOWERS- Mrs. Bertha Spencer, fonnerly of the Racine area, was presented a bouquet from the Pomeroy Uealth Care (:enter Thursday by Administrator Jell McDaniel as she marked her lOOth birthday. Mrs. Spencer has been a resident of the center for about five years and is one of the residents who have Hved at the facWty the longest time since Its openlog. Calendar SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dleport Elementary P.T.O. is sponsoring a fall carnival Saturday from 2 p.m. until 6 p .m . at - the school. Food, pop, a sweet , .• ---- ~hop_, S!"neral store, games, prizes~nd entertainm ent will be featured. CHESTER - An arts a nd crafts show. sponsored · by the Community Wives Club, will be held at the Chester E lementary School. Saturday, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Breakfast and dinner will be available. To "reserve table space for crafts, ·.contact Jane Coates. 9&5-4327. or Lila Van Meter, 9&5-3951. BURLINGHAM. - A community Halloween party is planned for Saturday, 6 p.m. until8 p.m., a t Woodmen Hall in Burlingham. A fish pond, games, country store and re- · freshments will be provided. All · · are welcome. The party is sponsored by the Modern Woodmen adults and juniors and the . community. · MIDDLEPORT - Revival . services with Leslie Hayman : will be held a t the Ash St. ·· Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport. beginning Saturday and continuing through November3. Services. with special singing. v.ill begin at 7:30 p.m. each . evening. Dan Hayman and the :. Count ry Hymntimers will s ing • this Saturday. MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, International Order of Job's - Daughter. will host a halloween • pm·ty Saturday night at the : Middleport Masonic Temple, 8 to : 11 p.m. The party is for members ·_ and their g11ests. and. DeMolay . members and the ir guests. CHESffiRE - The CheshireKyger Elementary School PrO . is holding a Halloween carnival · on Saturday at the school. The kitche n will open at 5: :ll p.m. A haunted house, games will be featured . SYRACUSE - The Syracuse PTO fall carnival will be held Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the school with costume judging at 7 p.m. Fun and games for all. . Everyone welcome. BURLINGHAM - The Modern Woodmen are sponsoring a Halloween party on Saturday, 6 to 8 p.m. at their ruill in Burlingham. The party Is for the chUren of the community and Is being held in place of hick or treat. C\)stume judging, games, refreshments and a country store will be included In the actlvites. All are welcome. Sacred Heart council meets , : The annual bazaar was an110unced for Nov. 8 with the various committees giving their reports when the Parish CouncU of Sacred Heart Church met recently. : The Rev. Fr. Anthony Glannamore gave a reading of scripture born Ephesians. Jt was noted that Sister JanetRectenwaldhad given a on child abuse at a recent ~vltan meeting. Barbara Smith .aixJ Diane Bartels .are working on :material pertaining to Right to Life Month. The Lord's Prayer in unison c!losed the meeting. telk ., Phllllps ' longtime friends · of Ohio 1z University' the medals recogn e those Individuals who have made significant contributions to health care or pubHc service. Northup, a practicing osteopathic physician and edltor·ln-chlef for the American Osteopathic Association, will be the keynote speaker at the convocation. In his address, "The Heating Touch" he will• discusS recent research Indicating a need for a greater emphasis on touching In medicine. The convocation Is held each fall to honor the entering class at the College of Osteopathic thic highest 1 Association, m· wlthin .hithes pro f 1 elec· t ve o ce ess on. He has been editor-In-chief of the AOA since 1961, And has published numerous afllcles In osteopathic and other sclentlflc journals. His editorials are a regular feature of The Journal of the American Osteopathic Association. Mahn Is being recognized for his contributions In the field of coP.ege admissions, registration and his long service to Ohio University. He began working at Ohio University in January of 1938, and was named the first recipient of the American Association of Collegiate Regis· ROYAL OAK ~ The Royal Oak Dance Club will have an open party on Saturday evening from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. at Royal Oak Park. Music will be provided by the Larry Keenan Orchestra . Keenan has been the organist and _musical director for the Stephen Foster Story outdOOf drama. Bardstown, Ky., for 26 years. MONDAY POMEROY Pomeroy Lodge 16l, F&AM, will meet at 7 p.m. Monday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Past masters night will be observed. All master masons and past masters of Pomeroy and surrounding lodges are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Elementary PTO wil hold its annual fall carnival on Saturday from 6 to9 p.m at the school. The public is invited to attend the party where games, food and fun for a ll ages wlll be featured. goods to the church for the fall festival in Racine this week. A report was given on the district meeting held in Athens with the Racine group winning the banner for the largest increase in member· ship. For the program, Noreen Ondrusko, certified physician's assistant, talked to the group on the family support network being sponsored by the Meigs Cqunty Council on Aging at the Senior Citizens Center. She noted that classes on taking care of the fraU elderly In thehome,intieuolnursing home care, wlll be offered to famlUes faced with the pt oblem. The Lord's Prayer cll'Sed the meeting and refreshments were seved by Ruth Smith and Jackie Wagner. The 1!185 Meigs County Junior Miss finals will be held Saturday at Southern High School. Racine, at 7::llp.m. Six Meigs County seniors from Meigs and Southern High Schools will be competing lor the title. Contestants are Norma Rhodes, di!Ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Rhodes, wholle talent will be an oboe solo; Karen Hemsley, daughter of Ann Hemsley and Jimmy Hemsley. Syracuse, a danc;e; Sherry Sayre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sayre, a vocal solo; Debbie Porter, daughter of Bobby Porter and Joyce Eddy , a flag and dow rod routine; Betty Loftis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Loftis, a skit; Marla Averlon, daughter of Dr: and Mrs. RogeUo Averlon, a Businesses giving bonds for the Junior Miss program this year are Farmers Bank, Home National Bank of Racine and Syracuse, Bank One, Diamond Savings and Loan, Simmons Olds-Cadillac-Chevrolet; Downle-ChUds-Mullen Jnsuranc;e, Chateau Beauty Salon, Powell's Super Valu, JD Drilling, Meigs Inn, MGM Farm City, Inc., Central Trust, Dr. Craig Mathews and Dr. , .. .. J- 1 SHIUIIEIY AND EVEIGIEEN HARDY AZALEAS & IHODODENDIONS 120'/e OFF SPIING PIKISI ~LTS $2.00 • Cli!LDREN $1.00 ALL SEAT$ $1.00 FOR ~rlOEES l AI. SHOWS TUESIIoiY: HouiB Bg The Cemetetg Rated R 1~;:::::::::::::::================:; Tho Meigs Aroa Holiness As10<iation, *(M.A.H.A.), in......,,,_ of Pon"'!!f11· phy Awannon Woek, is c-ernttl with tht TGpldly rislnt tift of se•ualim-morality nationwide. Ntvtr before han we bttll facttl with such o visdeus, dtstructiwt, and disgusting moral evil. This unrtstrictttl licit of dtgHtracy is magnified by tht 11xual abust of children and infants, record stHing abortion rates, massive psychologiCal damagt, and rampant rotK of divorci and v.. ' neral disease. . 9t00 "Righteousnen 11halteth a nation: but sin is a reproach to any 11,t0ple.'' Prowttlrs I 4:34 Submi«ed and paid for by 0M.A.H.A. mtmllen: llylafl Run Holinen Church laurel Cliff Froe Methodist Church Hobson Church of Christ in Clwistian Union Chester Church of the NozarMiddttport Church of the NcnorP-roy Church of the HazarRacine Church of t .. NazarRutlan4 Church of t .. Nazarttit · Syroctne Church of t.. Nazar- 446-9340 1)11 o..:- ° e SECTIONAL AND MOBILE HOMES. FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF NEW HOME DURING THE OPEN HOUSE :-VCR RECORDER. SKIRTING. OR CASH DISCOUNT (YOUR CHOICE) Doidge, Stacey Glbb8, Jollllie SbnJIIIOn, Christie Sauders, •and Kim Chadwell. Advi!or is Jamie Blaetlner. COLUMBUS, Ohio f AP) -Close take office," Celeste said in the on the heels of two Independent polls newsletter. showing publlc opinion split over "Your support Is even more Gov. Richard Celeste's perfor- Important now -on election day our mance in office, he is asking 35,000 work was just beginning. Here's people- mainly supporters -what how you can help: Take a moment they think. and let me hear from you. Please A 15-ltem questionnaire included return this questionnaire to me by In the fall-winter i'nalling of "The November 15," the governor said. Celeste Letter," a periodical paid Recipients are asked "What do for and distributed by the Ohio you view as :our g~:eatest accompDemocratic -Party, l!Sks readers It lishments?" and "Are you satisfied they're satisfied with the adminis- •with our work thus far?" Space Is tration's work and their view of Its. provided for comments beyond a "greatest accompllstunents." "yes" or 11 00" answer. Helen Findley, a Celeste aide, said The questionnaire also asks the questionnaires were mailed in readers to list aU organizations in an attempt to keep In touch with which they are active; the weekly constituents, mainly supporters, of newspapers and in-state publica· the governor. lions they recei\11>; the radio station She said results of the survey to which they llsten most often; and would he made available to those the candidates they are supporting w.ho ask for them but doubted II they actively. would be publicized through a news Onequegtion asks If recipients wlll release or other general- volunteer to work on speclallssues. distribution. Another suggests one task which ' might be expected to "Your support was the catalyst volunteers that enabled this administration to carry out when it l!Sks, "Wlll you n- So~~P'o'f. It lf528J.i400D w.:- $5.311 19U3t00 Eo p 1 ~II<'IP•IO ~ )f 'lCI~II'U u~ tll ~1 &&U1U1DOO T N[ S~ c;., , '.ugO'~.-..r pme, ••n.e Nwnber/' was 383. . TO 5:00 ···.'.' • F.H.A., V.A. & CONVENTIONAL FINANCING. .. ' In the "Pick 4" game, the winning Rumber was 3927. The lottery reported earnings of • •o.ll.50 from wagering on Its tlaUy game. Earnlllpcameonsales ~ $1,1113,1117.~. while br:llders g! w1nn1na tickets were entllM ,. share $385.771. J I"~ Gfol• ;~t ~:it~~ oil~ :>~oo 00 ALL WESTERN COATS, VESTS, BOOTS, BELTS BUCKLES & MOCCASINS MODERN SUPPLY PEPSI $1 39 $1 59 Plus Dep. 8 PACK- I b OZ. $1 29 Plus Dep. Plus Dep. GENERIC KEEBLER SOFT BATCH 2°/o MILK .._ COOKIES $1.39 _FREE CANDY $179 ICE MILK 1!2 GAL. & 7 GEM FLAVORS b OZ. . BROUGHTON'S GAL. DR. PEPPER R.C. COLA 8 PACK-1 8 PAU-16 02. CORN FLAKES 19 18 oz. $ HEINER'S BREAD FOR TilE CII/LfJREN $119 3 All Christmas Wrapping paper REDUCED ANTI-FREEZE COKE 6 PACK- 12 OZ. CANS $16 9 Plus l,bOZ. 89( WITH EACH $8.00 GROCERY PURCHASE LUNCH CAKES 4/Sl.OO REAL FRUITS LUNCH PIES S2.99 GAl. GROuND BEEF r-----'--------------------1 9 9 ( •••••••• ANY SIZE PKG. LB. ~~..;;;..;..;..;;;_~~~..;;;;.._.;;_ _-r"______-:~:':'-------· r,rREE ~~~~L. Jeffers, Martha E. Jeffers to Royal Petroleum Prop. Inc., Right of Way, Columbla /Sclpio. Lowell Reed Jeffers to Royal Petroleum Prop. Inc., Right of Way, Columbla!Sclplo. . ~ Rex H. Cheadle. Bonnie M. Cheadle to Royal Petroleum Prop. Inc., Right of Way, Columbia. William John Floto, deceased, Elsie Genelda Floto. Cert. of Trans., (Int. in min.), Lebanon. CLEVELAND (AP) The whining number drawn ThursdaY Qlght In the Oitlo Lottery's dally E•O.IIIOt~•" send letters to the editor on key Subjects?. " Ms. Findley said that question was personally added byCeles~. "He feels it's important that people become involved whether theysupportorhaveconcernsaoout stories or editorials in the da ily newspapers," she said. "It 's a matter of just saying -' Look, we would like to have you write to the editors if you have concerns.'" Two independent polls ratlJig Celeste's performance were condueled earlier by the Institute for Polley Research at the University of Cincinnati and by the University of Akron and Akron Beacon Journal. In the UC poll of !ffi people, 45 percent approved of his performance, 29 percent disapproved and 26 percent had no opinion or -were ..-------------'--------'-----------~-===== neutral in their assessment . The university-newspaper poll of 612 people showed 45 percent rated Celeste's job performance fair, 33 percent good, 8 percent excellent and 14 percent poor. nursestralningclassesatMountSt. FREE CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP One 10 3/4 oz. can with each purchase of 2 boxes of Cereal. Each day two extra stamps on your Bonus Buy Certificate with your purchase of $5 .00 or more. KIDNEY BEANS IDAHO POTATOES 89< 10 LB. One bag with each purchase of 4 of Franklin Candy, your choice . Thi1 Wee/<end'l Spookg Sp~isl1 · CRAB LEGS $))95 Slaught('r Lambs 54-56.25. FACTORY REP. WILL IE HERE. - 1,·~~~f Property transfers •.. \Vinning lottery number S130~~011 ~ 17o0 ~ lfj through her arraignment Thursday before Hamilton County Municipal Judge Sylvia Hendon, is accused of shooting her husband, Walter, 35, in the head. Defense attorney Rebecca Kaye maintain~'<;~ that the shooting was accidental. She claimed Mrs . Couch, 30, had struggled with her husband over a pistol following an argument and that lt went Off. Lt. Hugh Burger testified that the body had been found by Walter Dana C. Cheadle, June E . • Couch Sr., father of the slain man. Cheadle to Royal PPtroleum Prop. Pollee were called to the Couch Inc . , Right of WaY • homewhenhebeganrantlngatMrs. Couch, Burger said. _ Scipio/ Columbia. James E. Diddle, dba J . D. TheseniorCouchwashandcuffed Drilllng Company to Columbia Gas and charged with obstruction of Transmission Corp.. Assign of justice, pollee said. Right of Way, Meigs. "He had to be taken from the Elmer C. Finlaw Jr., Avice H. scene in handcuffs," said Burger. Flnlaw to Herald 011 & Gas Co., "He was loud, but we considered that there were certainly some Right of Way, Scipio. Guy Swadley, Geraldine M. mltlgatlngclrcumstalices." Swadley to Herald Oil & Oas Co., The couches had been attended lbs. IS.Th-:il; :'ffi-100 lbs. «H'l.50. f'('('(ler Heife-rs: (Good and Ch:Jice) m500 Ills. 40--14.50: :'ffi-100 Ills. J2.51H9.25. : F{'I(I(Ier Bulls: . (Good ~nd Choice I D}-500 lb.<. 1!-55: !ro-100 lbs. l2.50-50. Slaughter Bulls: 10vt>-r 1,(1)} lb6.) 384.'>. Slaughter Cows: Utllllles 3.1.50-39; Ca nJK>rS and Cutters :18·33·.25. • Veals: !ChoiCE' and Prime) 50-56, · Baby Ca lvt'5: !By the Head\ 13-59. HOG PRICES' Hog.lii: jNo. 1. Barrows and Gilts \ ~:z:41 Ills. 40-42.25. t~~~ ~ ·~ •OlOC f~o lt!(l CINCINNATI (AP,- A nursing student remains jailed on $500,000 bond after being arrested for allegedly killing her husband, wrapping the body in carpet and burying it in their back yard. Linda Lee Couch, who sobbed ~ L•l•lle Loun11 H1lloween P11tg g,,,,d,g Nllbl. . 5 LB. ' 69 ( LG. 30 OZ. CAN One with each purch ase of 2 packs of Cheese . Your choice . SUGAR - S1.29 ONE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF 3 PACKS OF DURKEE SPICES ·--------------, r-------------, 1. I $11. II 9" · I COUPON R.C. COLA UACI-16 I $1 39 I I o . Coupon Expires oz. Plus Dtp. limis t 10/28/ 84 I J I J COUPON I I $1~nt 2Ofo MILK I $1. 69 Jl I J I !--~·~!~~!!~~---! 1 GAL. limi!l Coupon Expires 10/28/ 84 c .K. suPERMARKET I I NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN! : REGISTER FOR II 1 1 WEST BEND CORN POPPER L------------..:.J Drawing Sun._at 9:00 P.M. DOUBLE COUPONS - Manufacturer's Only . DOUBLE COUPONS UP TO soc With · Feeder Lambo 511-:\1. OTHER DOOR PRIZES. NEW MODELS • UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGSI So·~lwl $500,000 bond set -in murder case. · • Butcher Sows 34.25-41.!=JJ. · Feeder Pigs: tBy the Headtto-28. SHEEP PRICES: e REGISTER FOR DRAWING - SAVINGS BONDS, & , ll 1N3 ~ fS..r\~ $2tmot!i 1lt 0D ~ prtn(I I"'K U..(l211")U II100 IIi WIT NESS WHEAI'Cf' I ,.,;. Pltlf.l"«< COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A are extraordinarily good," Fergu 1\101(1-"'i" 1110 C... W'J '1'1, Mil ti DIII!J-"0 II~ Oft" W. ,., .,.., a.e r..o-gre '•toe s""" ot "''"'- • o1 ~ 1•#!.1 42-year-old Mansfield woman Is the son said, SIR oiCtrc ~~~~ ~~"' IIICI c.rt.lue ol tO'I"(II~IoeuiW1il· JoQnl'l $upef omfAitl'll O'IIM S • o1 Ol!oo rill..., C111"1.. IIIII first persof! to undergo a liver Ms. Blankenship will have to take PAOVIOENT ltl.lfl.llrLLifE IllS tO OF ""'L.A ol S..Wol p,p., ,,. .., .. ~ lt ,Ot'lc:Ji • I0-1I~Inf ...... ol"''f.S'MeaQrlllo;:-CIII -!II!IITIO'>I • transplant operation In Ohio. dally doses of cyclosporine , an ICI ... Ult t .. llt'lllfiiiOIIIt'II.IC! rn IM llalf lti iPO'CJIII",flellulitiiUtf 4 '""''rro;t oro 1ne ~llll l'lllri lllrl•o..-.:;,11 tonGrJuro 11 II"IIMl by a.,... ...,.., Jane Blankenship is ln the antl'rejection drug, Sommer said . "'1111 10 n1•t lll'trl t1 IO'k:w! 011 Dec:•- J l 1!183 Aom.- ....... _.. (li'{lllr'\11 1?\100 S.rplull111U1 11!1600 Ill-,. intensive care ward of Ohio State ~~ $-1051)64 tVOO E r ~1ur n $:loltli8~00 IN WITNESS~· • University's University Hospitals, C)!: lll•f "-' tlln~ !UOk'•j)IO "')" ~l"'t i i"IC ""loiOl "'l" lffiiO " .~ •• • • co~ ... ru, Ono ''"\ da, ·~ 1IMt G.to•QI! hot s"" l!lln~U•arrt• o1 ~ •. recovering from the Thursday I •~J : :. S·a<r o' Co-roo ~~,~e'"' o' '"~·· •~ CIM -tJJr o' ~,. a...:e-'r>e ....., operation. · · ~~te S..,. · ~l...:lt•r ,t ••s..•1nc.t ~ "' S1fl~ 01 Qfl.o ,.,..., et •!olfi Jl"lij ' 5T"H Frl.fllll flfiE i CA5Ulllf COtiPtoPU o1 8loooTIJ1911)'· Sllil err ~....,. : The transplanted liver came from nu w11n lilt 11 '11 Q! Fl •l 5111! liJI)IO::III <I Ir"ll1 II I IIIIV •ItG 1111'<!11 lilt c ....... ~··· 10 1'1'1.1(1. ~ ·~·· ··~lr 1$ aQII'CIJ' illf O.l•nt'l' c" '""''~ ~ a 39-year-old man who had suffered ~~ IIIII"C•I I::or'l(l.l(l " r1 lriOfO" D ' II ~ MIIoll lllolf!OI'IetiiD nul! DHt! U ~ :,. 8 Years Experienc<' :1< CJtt.,r!:~t.• ) 1 lj fJ o\0"'•1tc 115t1S \.160' ~1 ~:lol OO L•IOh ... a cerebral aneurysm and was '0~32 0:1911 0(1 S.,.•p-•1 $166tl206}()00 ln<Q'Tif Sl. 2!i62'53 Qtki.OCl~ .. Ul1f>211:12200 Ntt Ca:wl! , pronounced brain dead on Wednes1.2 !10:100000 oN "N WHf"IEQI: niot , f ,fii'ICI U IKI.oe!llll'o liMI • I ""<IU•~ "I Wll iO Dt t• ell II COI•"'g~t One 1'•1 011 10<: o.ce Geortt day, said surgeon Ronald M. 1 aotS-...QI.ai i"S"J'I~ oi O. oot o601, • ' s:Mt ai(Jic .. 611Cf ... ....._.• Ferguson. From Pome roy. 119'"-f'Q S•llf' •nllror.,. o' '' ~•·• ott Qlt"" 'iltte 0! ()fro rt •"'J? ~.,-, 111'1 Wlfl Take 143 North The man was brought to UniverUMLl A$ IHS UAANC( CO ,, '""11/qo-:1 Sli!t C' C""'*'"'"' flfl tO"''pp'!!' ••n 1'>1! li O"IOillllt SiiiP i PCli( illf 10 ·I i"" 1 0\I"""Q ll'lf ClllfW To Carpenter. sity Hospitals and hls liver removed rtl' Y. l'lnlacl ,, t'll~ t~l't 11 IDD'CP< ate ~5 '"It\! 0' •r'rl•'t r(e ns lofiii'ICo1il left at R. R . ;~•oooru"'Joot~ :11 tl l ~"•illll't"'e<'IIO "' "' :.et"• n lrAo""O'I Ptct'l'ltlf• ~ while Ms. Blankenship wa' prel' •QBJ .14., nto:: iSIIII $1.l '" ~ 182 OC ~·~~~ ~ 5 19gofj~ .JIIOJMOCI Tracks . Fol low •m,.e pared to receive the organ , Fergu$••61<111<8600 ~"' tmll $ 1 ~i14-fi~l00 SIP"I flOO.OOO.OOOOO ~ The Signs . HoTNESS w~EAE OF" ', ,f '"e '!o"'o Ll~'•Dt<l ..,) 'I~ ltlll t ...,;ec "') tMi · son said. IC at fl C!L"'lol 0">0 :Ill •'10 oar SYIII o' -611• Liver transplants can be performed up to six hours after the ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ donor organ Is removed, bUt the two I operations were held slmultane: ously in this Instance " to be more perfect," said Dr. Bruce Sommer, another surgical team m ember. F erguson sa1'd Ms. Bl an kens hi·p had been suffering incurable liver disease and was expec ted to Ih·e . only about four months without a transplant : The hospital declined to release more information about Ms . Elankenship until she has recuperated further from 'the operation. She is expected to stay in lntensivecarefor NOW THRU NOV. 1, 1984 a week and spend up to five weeks more ln the hospital . The Immediate post-operative recoveryrateforlivertransplantsis about !KJ percent, and 70 percent of Pomeroy, Oh. 992-2 164 399 W. Moin adults who get a transplant live THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF " more than a year after the surgery, FOR PETS. STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMAlS Sommer sa ld. LAWNS AND GARDENS "Once you mak e it a year, the chances of making it another year THE APPALACHIAN STOVE CO. 376, Sallsbury. SEE THE AREAS LARGEST SELECTION OF QUALITY. 0 IOI'IOUI:t "'~ "llt r!JipQIOpl -~-ol-a'!ttortiiiiPftolliOIIplltl lhMJIIClll t;!IIIOII.Ofi"UIDOonOO •I l _ . , IQI_ CI , _ _ _ _ \.JI~•Iilll S10~J9T71.n OO AfhenoUv_k_ CATILE PRICES: ,Fft'der SU'Crs: (Good and Choice\ :n>-500 ., s.r"'"'"..... lion ~~~~ Market report.. HUBBARD'S ·GREENHOUSE Ohci;,_... /r.llf ol()'loo o..w- o1~tiQ C.Wall ol ~filt ~ · J9'l':l ol l ......l tN;t ~ lilt Slllt al OrloO "MD"~ ~ .... ltf WTOIIJ. Ul'f liSCO fl -. b"l SihdiOMbJ IIM~Iilllll 1111 ollhS Sillllll(llc- 10 ~ Jfld os aurto"oiiO our,. 1!11 ~ ' " ' Pn~,. RlghtofWay, Rutland. Stanely Alfred Ellis, Ora E. Ellls to Charles D. Wise, Betty Wise, Lot Gallipolis, Ohio 269 Upper River Road S 1<.01(1-~,_.,.., C IIM!I"''!INI IO fllt r/Ao .oMIIcll.l)o W GM r.tor01 ~Kif !i..ip1 tl!IIII LI<ant:t (II 01111 1 11 ~1) Oll~t.,jrlr'(f Governor conducts own poll FRENCH CITY MOBILE , HOMES, INC. APPLrS, 10 lb. basket ........~ 1._.•.-............ " ............ 2.00 . $PEfil~ti . Reg. ss.SO 10" SPIDER IASIET •••••••••••••••• NOW S3.50 ( O!PNCI!POUCY OPEN HOUSE FOUAGE PLANTS-3" ta 10" PWS IO"HANGIIG IASIETS OPEN DAILY -'£1 I Tht M.A.H.A. wishes to uprus its op'preciation and c""tinuttl support of those establishments which hawt nfusttl the sole or hovt alnady coasttl tht 110le of suually e1plicit material. Plans for the annual taU carnival to be held Saturday night at the Racine Junior High School from 5 to 8 p.m. were finaHzed when the Racine PI'O met Monday night at the school. There will be games, a spook house, a ;ntry store and a menu of oomema soup, piZZa, botdogsand . _h omema pies will be served. Proceeds from the carnival will be used to purchase blinds for the elementary school and supplies for the teachers Including clay for art classes. Leah Ord was guest speaker and talked to the group on the recent development of a written school guidance program. Membership chairman, Maxine Rose, reported a PTO membership .of116 for the J!J84.g;' school year. The second and third grades tied in a contest to see which class could get. the most PTO members. Room count for the evening was won by Mrs. Noms's fourth grade class. The PrO mets on the third Monday of each month at7: 00 atlhe school and all parents are Invited to attend. lie) ~ UI!Ol 11000 lJ.II;IoiMI, UI.IIOJJN.DO. ilytplul. ,. ilmMIOO iiiCOinl W02Ul500. f~. Sl111UW10. . . . . 11J21.8UO C'P'III SI IO:I.tlliiOO lNWITHESSWitE AEOf l flfoot~ S12&6c21074 100 JUNIOR MGH C~RLEADEBS- Pictured above are the 1984-85 Melp Junior High cheerleaders. From left to right are Mindy Spencer, Leah To tht c-orned citizens ond Christiam we roquest that you appeal to tht busi1101111 you patronize which may display and Hfl pornographi< material to rtmowt any and all such sexually e1plicit literature. Racine PTO has meeting ""ilool looro ,..-..no,.,...,,...,.._IOitf'IIO.,... ...,..IO!IoootoroO..C.... , .~I"IGI IIC To improve our community's maral atmosphort the M.UU. hereby roqutsts lousineuts to voluntarily remowe all pornographic material displayttl or soW tr... under the counter. ly nfusing te 11ll or display such material you will be contributing to the moral well-IMing of tht CtiWmunity. NEW OFFICERS - Olllcenr for the 1984--85 school year of the GaiBa Christian School have been eleeted. Scn1ng on the Junior-senior councU are Kelly Scherer, left to right, front, Clara Whttlngton, Pomeroy, secretary; Kristen Vollbt, Cheshire, treasurer, and back, Stephanie J...._,, Bldw.eD, vice president; and KeDy Scherer, Point Pleasant, pre!ident. Actlvltles for the junior and senior students lnchtded a fall outing with a hayride and bonfire. CerlildtrJ CD'I'OI!W-fllt- ~ ~ S.MtlfPOI•UtielG I till! of. aurtiOiilld (lullfiO !M C<II!WIII KIIIIIINC1 111 rnrtlnl rn ll&lP'I!PIIIItOIII,_t0' 111WtiU hi~ PH. 698-6121 We fHI that it Playboy montality is fueled by the display and110lt of per· nagraphic material. ' . ~·~~~i~i~~iilti Do a ling gilt certificates and merch dlse are Brogan-Warner Jnsuran Pick,a-Pair, Servlc;e, Frank Porter, Simon's Davis and Quickel Insurance, Clark'sJewelry, K and C., Bill Chllds, Dick Follrod, Horace Karr. Kermit Walton, and O'Brien and O'Brien, attorneys. Slli;OICN! O.O,..vr.'IIOI I!\Iilllnct t iO«< • •Mef'IOI OI Dl IOioil' .,-,cl 01 , ... ' "" o;Ji 0r.o ,....,. ~Ifill CElTIC UF£ IllS CO o• P•t'lt'- 1 !1¥11 rJ RIIOOI !tl.,._ lltf ~3 ~IW"It!l!ll' l• t Ja~.Conde. FALL SEASON . companypsoand a pubile relatio_ . ns ttlce in Cleveland before he was ~teet~ to the Ohio House of Representatives In 1971. Duling his in the legislature he has been terms nsumer leglsla· an adv;;_c~~t~ co reform He Is lion an care · Mansfield woman. first liver transplant patient at OSU currently serving hls third term as chairman of the House Health and Retirement Committee and as the chairman of the Ohio Retirement Study Commission. . A graduate of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine, Purdy Is<! speciaUst at the Internal Medicine &nsultants of Columbus, Inc. She Is il. past chief of staff at DoctorsHospltalofColumbusanda member of Its board of trustees, and has been an member of the American CoUege oi •.IDs~eQIIill· thic Internists. Junior Miss pageant planned for Saturday RACINE - The Racine PTO Is sponsoring a annual fall carnival on Saturday from 5 until8 p.m. at the Racine Junior High building. There will be a spook house, games, a country store, refreshments and more. Racine ·UMW meets : Final plans for a dinner to be served on Electlon Day were made when the Racine United Methodist Women met recently at the church. ·The menu will consist of vegetable and bean soup, com bread, sandwiches. pie and beverages to _be served both fort he noon and evemng meal. 'Ruth Smith and Jackie Wagner are co-cha irmen. · Marlene Fisher presided at the meeting with plans being made lor getting the new bulletin board for the church installed. Gilts wil be rollected for Red Bird Missions tiefore the November meeting. Members were asked to take baked ATHENS- The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine will boilOr four people for their contribution to medicine, education and pubUc service Oct. 27 at. the college's ninth annual convocation. Receiving the Phillips Medal of Public Service Award will be former assistant to the president and bonorary alumnus, Robert E . Mahn, and a leader In the osteopathic profession, Dr. George W. Northup. Named for J. Wallace and Jody · tra1-s and Admissions ottlcers Medicine and to present the publlc (AAOCRA) national Distinguished service awards. Since the first class Service Award in }959. of 24 began their studies the fall of · Mahn has been a member of 1976, the college has grown rapidly. . numerous AAOCRA committees as This marks the third consecutive well as committees and advisory year that the freshman class has panels for the American CouncU on numbered 100. Education and the u.s. Office of A graduate of the Philadelphia Ed ti College of Osteopathic Medicine, ~~ ~~lving Phllllps Medals Northuphasrepresentedhisprofes- will be State Representative John slon through activities in many D Thompson Jr and Columbus national, regional and state health ~teopathic physl~·lan Dr. Ruth E. agencies and served as past Purd . president of the American Osteopa~m n was owner of a realty . The Ohio 51< TO 99< REDEEMED FOR 51.00 51.00 AND OVER REDEEMED FOR FACE VALUE The Lone Wolfe Bcnl ~ ~ NO COVER CHARGE SAT. & SUN. ONLY- OCT. 27 & 28 c. • SUPERMARKET "FREE PARKING" ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY- 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. "No Sales To Dealers" We Reserve the Rieht to Limit Quantities and Correct Printing Errors Not Responsible for Typographical Errors -We Accept Food Stamps and "WIC" Coupons �Fridey. 0c1Dber 21, 1984. . page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel ·Bush lashes out against Mondale's proposed tax plan By'lbe~,....,~ Interest rates, which have dJopped recently, Will head backup, and the large federal budget deficit and resulting heavy borrowing by the Treasury are the reason. a leading economist says. . The deficit totaled $175.3 bDJion In the fiscal year ended Sept. :JI, down from the record set the previous year but stlU the second-iargest shortfall In U.s. history, the Treas· ury Department sald Thursday. Henry Kaufman, the chief economist for the Investment firm Salomon Brothers Inc. whose forecasts are widely followed on Wall Street, said recent declines In rates were only a " pleasant Interlude'. and that the "upward cyclical direction of Interest rates Is still Intact." Acontlnuedrapldgrowthofcredlt demand and the strength of the dollar on foreign exchange markets also will contribute to hillher rates, hesaldatabolld·marketconterence In New York. Coincidentally, Interest rates In the money nuuteta l'OIIe Thuraday to snap their rooent decline, willie bondprlceslellmorethanapolnt,or $10foreach$1,(rolnfacevalue. The rate on three-month~ bills, foreXIlll1ple,Jumped to9.25peroent from 9.00 percent late Wednesday. Part of lhe Increase In rates occurred late In the day l!fter the. Federal Reserve reported a $1,8' bUUon lncre~ In the nation's basic money supply ·for the week ended Oct.l5. ' While the Increase left the supply well within the money·grqwth· targets sought by the baftli.: theweeklygalnwasabltlar!lerthan: expected by' the credit markets,. analysts said. . Mortgage rates, meanwhile, remain relatively hlgh but demand for: housing ' remains strong SUPERIOR SIDING CO. · Admissions .. · Id a Pooler, Middleport, Discharges .. ·Aibert Tromm, 'Felix Alkire, Cora Webb, Leland Sisson, William Osborne. Elmer C. Hysell, Sr: . Elmer C. Hysell, Sr., 91.4752 Fifth Ave .. Beaver Falls, Pa .. formerly of Pomeroy, died Thursday at lhe Beaver Valley Geriatric Center. Mr . Hysell ,was born June 30,189:! ~~ Pomeroy, a son of the la le Jokhn and Bessie Hysell. He was a veterans of World War I having 5erved In the Army's 32Jrd Field Artillery , He was a retired superin· tendent of the electric shop of Babcock a nd Wilcox . Mr. Hysell was a member of the St. Paul Lutheran Church In Beaver Falls. Survivilig are two sons, Elmer, Jr.. San Francisco, Calli.. and · Robet1 of Beaver Falls; three daughters, Mrs. Lemuel Phillips, Oil City, Pa.; Mrs. Evelyn Cole, Baden. Pa., and Mrs. Richard Snyder. Albuquerque, New Mexico; 14 grandchildren , a nd 12 great· grandch ildren. Preceding him in dea th were his wife, Thelma D. Hysell in No· vember, 1981; a da ughter, Mrs. John (Lois ) Pa isley, in 1980, and a sister. Evelyn Albright in 1971. •• Friends may call at the Lutton Funeral Home, 1117 Fifth Ave., Beaver Falls anytime after 7 p.m. Saturday and anytime on Sunday. Services will be held a t the funera l home at 11 a.m. Monday with the Rev. Jeffrey Schock officiating. ·Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery at Beaver Falls. Weather forecast Tonight, partly cloudy. Low near 55. Saturday, mostly sunny and continued warm. High again near !l). The chance of rain is 10 percent tOnight and Saturday. Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: :· Scattered showers Sunday. Chance of showers ~h Monday. Partly clotldy Tuesday. Highs In the 'lOB Sunday and Monday, cooling to lite 605 to low 'lOB Tuesday. lAlws 4U6 Sunday and Monday and In the 401TueadaY· ., Jim Halderman Word ·was received Thursday of lhe death of James F. (Jim) Ha lderman,, &4. a native of Middletown, Ohio a nd former teacher and head football, basketball and baseball coach at Gallia Academy High School (194649) died Oct. 19, In the Miami, Fla., Veterans Hospital. Halderman' s 1947 and 1948 Ga lli· polis football team s went unde· feated, an.d compiled a two-year, 19·game winning streak . His teams won SEOAL titles in three sports in 1948-49. Survivors Include his wife Edna, da ugbrer Lou Ann a nd son Jim and severa l grandchildren. Burial was in Boca Raton, Fla. 2Dyears "Fr• Eetlmatea" No Down Payment lower llonthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEA~ING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Futer·Service Call 614-992·6737 ., · Ph. · .... (614) 843-5425 9/13/2mo. d. RENT A CAR BAGS DEER - Glen Crisp of Langs\'llle took this eleven point, 183 pound buck at 50 yardolin the western part of Meigs County. As a professional bowhunter, Crisp Is sponsored by several archery equipment companies from across the United States. Crisp does equipment tests lor companies Including Graphlex and Bolmlng; With many hunting accomplishments, Crisp he Is the only man In Ohio to have killed three turkeys In lour years. He also tied lor eighth place In the 1983 National BowhunteM; Toumament held In Middletown, Ohio. Jr. tour, putting groen, hitting oroo, Chriltmaa gifta, trophloa, plaquoa. JOHN TEAFORD 1011211 mo. Gagai resigns coaching post. The resignation of GeOrge Gagai as junior high school basketball coach was accepted Wednesday aiSchool nightwhentheEast District of E calion met In regular session. The board agreed to put out bids for oll, gasoline, insurance, tires:;md tubes for 1985 and employed Don Jackson as a full time maintenance worker. Robert Radzyminskl and Donald Vogel were added to the substitute teacher list and Geneva Maxson to the substitute cook list. It was decided to purchase new furnace controls for the Riverview SChool. AU board members were present. The next regular meeting will beonNov.19withaworksession a t 7 followed by the regular board meetlngat 1:30 o.m. One case settled; another dismissed One case has been settled and one dismissed in Meigs County Com · mon Pleas Court . A liability case filed by William J, Turner, doing business as Big Bend Developers, agains t Pomeroy Cliffs, Ltd., et al, has been settled. A request for the dissolution of the marriage of Sandra Pauline King · and John MarshaU King has been dismissed. Plan Halloween party A Halloween party will be held at the Letarl FaUs Community BuildIng beginning a t 6:30p.m. Monday evening. The party is for all children of Letart Township and children are asked to come masked . Refresh· ments will be served and treats will be presented . Issues Forum Monday Stale Representative Jolynn Bos· ter of GallipoliS and her Republican cha llenger. Jennifer Sheets of Pomeroy , will square off in an Issues Forum Monday, Oct. 29 beginning at 7:30p.m. a t the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center on ,Jackson Pike west of Gallipolis. 111 Co1f1 St•. I •Ci fd Dl T..... UIIadlucl ... ncaj 11 •1\lllnetl 0WORUIOII ~:..=..,.. .. ~•Nl•od...o""'1 :. ~:.-;,"'::, !~~:=~nieft MWM 1111 · "001.....,...0ooll 11 1 MIDDLEPO IT .S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE - GUN SHOOT )1 ·14otnKI.. Ialo ll .. ,.,ll .... lllloo J2 · MD-t~omft!ooltlo 117 Mwoiul l,.ltw,.....,to - u .h,...,,.,. lolo H · luol,..olull"'~" - · I I'Utoc: 8111 ••-•~ i · WIIf'ltiiiiiiiY l l·llllol .t.c-11 U A•l lnoto VW.• III Hi •2·M-•tor~'"' U Fo'"''lo'll"'' u """"''''" .. , ll · ~•tpw...,..,d I J ,l •t,..lod Wonlod ll•looo•o...:o 11 . a~ ....., ,,,,.,., l $· kUolo l l·ll••a T\llo Cl llo~o lt 17 ~l ..ol '-••a~o 44•1111111"'erl' ID< fll<l! u .J ..,nk hed ~~ ~- · .... ""~''"' fh~t oJ.w ... ud!oA.,.o • ll· h,.;~o I VoptaDiu ll· h•lolo<tt f••• •• ., ........ip_t llll..oooca 1 . . - 0...pollo UZ - Mi.....,., 115 - r. .... _ . 1111 - l•• :s• -v..,to~ tH - ChUIOf Ul - ..... a.~d sn - ~o n . co .. plotl~;p-"' ,..,_O.oh•• 2M - Jii<10<MH IM - O"'o~Oiot U7 - LM..,,IMo 110- ollobiiDtot lti - Rtalfll ~71 - Wol~.., 1U - R..tr."" GI ·W.,,.~,al.., I Pri•ate Parties Skates ' Ace Ill ies .... ::: : :-.:~....... ,,_,..,t.lo 11'11 - L.,.., 7:30-10:00 Phone 985-9966 or 915·3929 I, .. ' Ua<o 11-ao Ooodo'"''"'''""' Upoo ll-<lo . n,..do,lnoo•aon ua oo tlvr"''"' •••~~~~-;.," , Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT Acc oun ts and vouchers of OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO th e followrnQ named f1d UCid11e s ROBERT REED end have been f1100 •n the Pro bate Cmut Me1gs County. Ohi O. for CARLOTTA REED 9PP•ova l and selllemem PlAINTIFFS, -VS· o, str lbUtiVP. Acco unt of Orr< mna 1SARAH A. CURTIS, AD· La....., son Ad mm1stra tnx o f DRESS UNKNOWN. AND Estute of v1ola Irene Cundlfi, TO THE HEIRS, DEVISEES. Oeccosed AND NEXT OF KIN OF CASE NO 233 38 DECEDENT, ALLOFWHDSE Curren! Accoun o ol Elmora E NAMES AND AODRESSES Bo,ce and Ramora C Yo ung. ARE UNKNOWN Trustees of the Raymo nd -E PLAINTIFFS, Bo1ce Trust A , DEFENDANTS. CASE NO 23339 Fourt t1u rent Accou nt Jf Elmora Bo1ce and Aamora Yo ung. Trus tees of the Raymo nd E Bo1ce Trust B CASE NO 244 23 F,nal and D•s tnbut1ve Acco unt of Rov T Gr uesr.r Adm 1n 1strat or of th e Estate of El hel E Gruese r aka Eva Ethel Grueser CASE NO 2225 4 Fifth Part 1al Acco unt nf Kermeth W elsh. Gua rd1an of Adr1enne French. an lncompetrm t Person. CASE NO 2 1685 Fmal Acco unt ot Vets1a Roush. Guard1an ol Chr,::, t,na M anne Sm1th Unless ex ccp11ons are ftl ed thereto. sa1 d accounts wtll be for heannq before sa1d Cou rt on l he 26i h day ol Novem ber. 1984. a1 wh1ch tt me sa 1d ilccoun ts wrl l be cons1dered and continued from dLl y to ctay untd l,nallv d1 sposed ol Any person 1n1ercs1ed mav hie w t1t1 en ext.: epttons to sa d accoun ts or to matt ers pena 1n. tnq to the e..:ecu110n of the trus t not less tha n l 1ve davs pr1 or to the date set for hear1ng Robe rt E Buck c 1 JUDGE 1 CASE NO. 84·CV·2113 NOnCE BY PUBUCAnON To Sarah A. Cun1s. whose address IS unknown and to the unknown he1rs. devrsees. and next of k.1n of Sarah A Curt1s . wh ose names and add resses unknown and cannot wrt h reasonable drl 1gence be asce r· ta1ned vou are hereby not1f1ed th at you have been named Defendants 1n a legal ac t1 o n entitl ed Robert Reed and Car latta Reed Piarrlt1ffs. vs Sara h A Cur11 s and lhe hens. deVIsees and next of k1n ol Sarah A Cur11s. Def endanl s Th1s ac tr on ha s been ass tgned c ase number 84 ·CV ·263 and 1s pend1ng m the Court ol Com ma n Pleas of M e1gs County. Pomeroy. Ohto 45769. The ob1ect of the Compia1nl 1s for part1110n of the 011 and gas tnt erest 1n real eslate as des en bed 1n Volume 263, Page 221 and Volume 13 7 Page 4 26. Me1gs County Deed 54 Misc. Merchandise ~. Answer wtil co mmence on that date. In case of your la1lure to answer or ot her..v1se res pond as requ1red by the Ohto Rul es of C1v11 Procedure, judg menl by default wrli be rendered against you lor the relief demanded 1n the Compla1n1 Daoed· October 2. 1984 Larry E. Spencer Clerk of Courts M etgs County Common Pleas Cou rt Pogo 442 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·5191 . On Seplember 6. 1984. 1n tM Me1gs County Probate · Court. Case No. 24 55 7. Gerald L. Powell. 250 ~1Verv1ew Dr1ve. Pomeroy Oh1o 45 769 was appo1nted Execul or of lhe estal e of Add1e. Powell. deceased. la te of Pomeroy. Ohto 45769 10·6 tl c DENNY CONGO WILL HAUl JUST CAll! Robert E Buck, 992-3410 Or 843-5424 Probate Judge Pro ba le Judge / Clerk BY lena K. Nesselroad Clerk ' 1101 19. 26 t22J 2. 3oi: GARAGE Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR -~0-BOYS -TRENCHER -WATER -SEWER -GAS liNES -SEPTIC SYSTEMS Also Tra~tsmission PH . lAR6E , SMA/1 JOBS PH. 991-1478 992~5682 or 992-7121 912711 mo. pd. ::=!!:!.Sj GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL-Fill DIRT I ... ......., HOCISI UMESTONE f IIIII ...... Econoline Home ln•ulation. Inc. ~ ,~tH I~. .. ~..__r,__;:;;<· u.- .=. 1.1. 1111 lolfot, --~~:t:="' lOa . . . miMATU • ' / ~·PHOfiii'OINt IIUAIANT, .-'fWMI. :F:W 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1·16141-992· 3326 NI.W USTING - Uke new 6 yr. 001 ranch. 3 lg. BR~ 2 ful baths, cook & bake units, ~ lamily rm., 2 car garage, shop and 2 loiS. !UPPERS PLAINS - Almost new 6 rm. one ft. ranch. Includes washer & dryer. Nice carpeting and very Is. level lot. $32,900. POIIEROY - S~ home., 3 locations. city ulilities, low teens,·up. SYRACUSE - Modem 3 BR ranch above aH floods. full baseOIIi!lt elec. 8.8, heat & garage. Only, $30.000. 45 ACRES - Near Harrisonvile. lea thin $380.00 an 1a1. Good tJidc, IIlii. LC. .... ltllllllilt. tf()(/\/1111 Ht•, 11 ltttJ, 1r ft'r ·. Howard L Writesel Roofing Co. E . Main POMEROY,O. 992-2259 New - Repair Guttes - Downspouts Gutter Cleoning Painting Storm Doors Windows NEW USTING - llysetl Rill - A 2 story home, 3 bedrooms, bath, tamiy room, insulated, l.a.f.o. heat part basement on aPIJIOX. acre lot $1,300 down, 13~% inlerest, 3D years. $271.46 per month. Total pri:e $25,00000. Free Estimates 9n.2969-949·2263 10·19·1 mo . OWNER WILL ANANCE! This 2 bedroom home in country with full basement can be yours at a re.~l bargain' Only $3.000 down & owner woll finance lor 15 years at 1l'h% wrth monthly payments of $245.32. Total pnce $24,(XX).00 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. ARE YOU A DEER HUNTER? This vacant lantl consisting of approx. n acres is ideal lor hunter>! 5-10 acres deared, balance wooded with walnut, oak, · beech, hickory. Mineral nghiS! Buy before season is "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding es· timates. 949·2801 or Racine Gun Club 1986 dues are due • . $25.00. Must be paid before January 1 . 949-2860 over, No Sunday Calls Hille HOllE IN COUNTRY! A 3 bedroOm 2 slory house 011 approx. 2 acres, witfi lui basement. other o~tbtildings,' Plus 2 bedroom mobile home! 15 minutes from Pornertl\'. Asking $27,(XX).00. 1986. Tired of questions instead of answers? Tired of \lJi!Cuees inateed of results? Vota Dr. Yvonne Scally • Meigs County CommissiOner . P.t~id for by Scalfy for Commissioner. Myriam Ruthchild, Ch . and Traas .• Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Ohio No hunting or trespassing on these following properties day or night. R . Bostright.Gary Dill, John Guinther, Junior Hunt, keith Redenour and Thomas Weber. R'EOPENING SOON: Tho Wood Shed. Custom wood working and cabinets. Will be glad to see my friends and customers. Watch for data and location. H.R .leamond . Place your order for Christmas. Haf1d sewn Cebbage Patch dolls and Rainbow Brite doll pillows. $8.36 EASTERN DISTIICT - This 3 bedroom house with ~ basei ment. has nice patio and large 2 IICie loX. Partially furnished at . the low price of $24,!1)(1,00. REALTORS . Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992·&191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Dottie Turner 992· 5&92 Jo Hill 915-44H Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis; Ohio 45631 B/ 13/Hn Giveaway Kittens; to a good home. Call446·2317 . 'h Siamese mele kitten &. mal.e guinea pig. Call 446 - 1944 after 6pm, 9 ducks to give away. Call 379·2216. 0·50 00411 Tr, Fenders ........ ... .. ,.. ........ 62 76-82 Chovette Car Fenders .......... ........60 79-10 luston1 Car Fenders ..... ............. 60 81-84 Esco~·Cynx Ftodtrs .. .. ...., ..... .......... 49 Omni-Horizon 2 dr: or 4 dr. Fenders .............. .. 75 · c~IT :u~'!s 69.95 7240 Dod1e Tr. 79·12 Chevetto.GriltL ...... 38 Fenders ...................... 115 Ford tlan&er llnlls ,,,......... 75 Ford ond Cltavy Toil Gotos .WHALEY'S .-UTO PARTS 9.13 .11n IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY. D.V.M. 4 email puppiao & two 1 yr. old doge. Coll446·1670 . Bleck male Peek -a-poo to give awey. House dog. 2 yeou old. Good with child· ron . Call742·2318 . Part Siamese mother cat to give away. Call 614· 669· 4705 . Female pups, rolty poly, mixed. 304·675-2264. large mala rabbit. medium lize Labrador Retriever 304 - 882-2275. SIIIALL ANIMAL HOURS 446-2062 • • • 3 p.ll. ·5p.ll. Jllldlly •:30 p.m.·l p.11. lhd111141J 3 p.m.-5 p.11. TillndiJ 3 p.m.·5 p.M. . f11dtr I p.ll.·2 P.lll. SllllrUY 10 a.III.·IUO 1.11. IAIIIIl AIIIIAI. AND SUIIERY BY APPOINTII£1T 10·18·1 mo . coon hound, Yz Elk· hound, 304·576-2606 . 3305 JACKSON AVE. OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 PT.PLEASANT OFFICE 6 Lost and Found Found. metal note book containing Conrail Papen. Coll814-742·2464, Loot cat. e mo. old female . •cctmplete Chimney Cleaning •certHied Chimney Relining & Rep1lr •experienced 1nd ln1ured Roy Bickle Certified Chimney 1 - Phone 448-2082 10.8-1 mo. Help Wanted neon. Call446·2156 . blo for pickup, haulod to your drive, hauled , 1tacked and covered . Dependable adult personel. Call 992 7606 Tuesday thru Satur- day, 992·7039 Mondoys and evenings till 7 :00. Hayman the Hoe man . Call 992·2707. 1-c--------- Wood working. e~epe­ rienced . refinishing and re· pair furniture. house painting interior and exterior . Two women will do housecleaning and office cleaning. Reasonable rates . 304 -675 - 5356. White on bottom with white mouatech,e. Anewers to n•me of Slldkt. Small re- word. Coll614·992·7583. Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the, mail until you have investigated the offering. Carry Out, prime location . corner State Rt. 7 and US 35, Kanauga. Ohi o . If inter ested, stop by. 12 -9 p .m . any day . I and J Carry Out, Inc. Ki·l:;;:::::;:;====;==== 22 Money to Loan Disk Jockey/ DJ . Programmers : Music Male or Female. Full & Part -time . No e111perience, equipment or recordt necessary. For parties. holels. radio . Interviews: Week of Nov. 5 . For appointment ; 614·890· 0222 . l--------Basketball officials needed for youth program . expe rience prefered but will train . Most games on Sltturdays in Dec .. Jan .. Feb. Apply at Gall ipolis Porl<s & Aecreo· tion Dept. , 518 Second I·A - ve_._._4_4_6_ · 1_7_8_9_e_x_t._2_4_.Occasional evening babysitter needed near Alfred iTuppers Plains) for two small boys, ages 4 and 2 . Prefer our home. will provide transportation if re · quired . Coll614·696·1395 . NEED EXTRA CASHl rho HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below market rates Fillled conventional FHA VA . Leader Mortgage . Call 304·675·3950 or 1· 800-642·3619 . Wanted e~tperienced single needle factory sewing mechine opera1or1. Apply Riply Sportswear. Rt. 56 E. Ra venswood. W. Va. 26164 . live in companion for elderly lady in Point Pleasant area. Also person to do ligh1 housework. grocery shopping. Must be able to drive . New Haven area. Point PleauntJob Service. Phone 304·675·2770. Help Wanted - Part -time work, open territories ~ Me· 10n. Point Pleasant, letart areaa. Call304·675·1429 . Young woman wantafem•le boarder to help with ex· pen1ea of nice 3bdr ., 2 bath house 011 Rt . 36. 'V2 mile from Hoopital. Call 4469472. lead vocaliet looking for nrioua roc~. top 40 and metal band . Contact Gery. 8t Vicinity $45.00. limitttd supply. K & K Mobile Homes. Lot 46 , 304· 676- Michael Jachon 6460 . brand now, S200.00. 304· 675·3538 or 675 ·2183 . lntelevision game 13 as· sorted canridges like new. ft po"rch glider, new cost of the Stairs Beauty Salon , Pomeroy. SAVINGS: Tax Shelter. An · nuity, I .R.A .- Life. Hospital Can cer. Ho$pital A Sk us about some insurance con · tracts that keeps your sav · ings. Call Osby A . ·Martin , 614· 992 · 7022 or writ e 448 S. Second St. Middleport , Baldwin fun M achine. fully aquarium , king size dark pi ne head board. equipped 24 Cruzet Ave. Gallipolis, Sat. 27, New home made animals . ca bbage pat ch d olls. ce ram ics. misc. Homes for Sale 31 Homes for Sale Real Cute Homel The leaves have fallen and so has the price! Middlepon, Call614· 992·8941 ' Middleport 8t Vicinity --- .. .... ·- ··-·· ----· · ·. --· 5 :00. Baby --~ clothes. and Laure l ...... "Pt.Pieasii.rli ..... 8t Vicinity Yard Sale, Rt. 2 . Flatrock, 1st bnck on left past Good Shephard Church . Oct 25· 26. 32 Mobile Homes for large 2 story frame house on J Y2 acres (with additional acreage available). nice lawn & garden area with some iruit. 8 mi . So . Rt. 7 . conviently located near Clay grade school. grocery stores & Qas statio ns. 300 yds. away from highway 2200 sq . ft of living space . 2 baths. modern kitchen. d•n ing room , spacious living room with fireplac e. TV game room, mud - room . washer - dryer room , 4 - 5 . bdn. full attic partially f in · ished, hardwoood floors, attached gara ge . w oo d burne r & fuel oil furnace, county wa ter Owner anx · iou s to sell at barga in for the buyer $49 .900. Cell 256 · 6494(aft er weekdays.) 7pm on 1- - ---:----::- ·IC - 8 yrs . old. 3 bedrm. 2 bath s. family room with wood burner . Singl e car garage, on 8 flat acres with s1ocked pond . City wa1 er in Raci ne. Call 614·949 ·2641 Four bedrooms, 1 and V2 Baths In good condit1on. Water St .. Racin e. Ca ll 614·949 ·2195 , MiddlepOrt hou se for sale on Gravel H ill . 2 bedrooms. large living room, bath , ce nt ral air, carpeted. newly painted inside. basement wi1h 2 ca r garage. Shown by appointment only . Call992 · 5310 . Four bedroom, 1 V1 ba th. two sro:v house in Syracuse. Call Sale 1972 1 2X60. 2 bdr .. hat appliances . washer. dryer. bay window. 1otal electric, nice cond.. $4800. Call 388·9736 . Majestic M obi le Home , 14x65. underpinning and b lock. p orch . Pri ced to sell. '::oil 304·882-2663 or 304· 773·5096. Trai ler and Land for sale, '73 mobile home 12JII.60, 3 bedroom , 1 V2 baths, carpon and porch with 2 rooma buitt on , 516 .000.00. Broad Run Road , 882 - 3266 anytime. 1980 Fairpoint all electric 1 4x70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full boths. $12.200.00. 614· 446·8064 or 446·1387 14~e65 Majestic mobile home. underpenning. porch, blocks all goes . Firm must ·selL 304· 773-5096 or 304· 882·2663 . Middlepon . Pomeroy. Rutland ai'ea. 1 acre land , 1979 Hillcrest Mobile H o me. 50x1 2. D & W Mobile Homes. 304·675 ·4424. 3 u .tra nice used mobile ho m es , 10 per cent down , low monthly pavmen1s. 10 vr f in an ci ng . 0 & w HCM ES . 304·675·4424. 1979 W indsor mobile home 14•70 , 3 bedroom s, 2 bath s. centrel cool ing . 304· 675-3030 or 675·3431 . 992·3525 . Gallipoli s Ferry, 3 br brick large rooms . 4 ca r garage and storage bldg .. stove, ref . washer - dryer. Mak e an garage, $40,000 ,00. 304· 882·3271 . New und erground house 1,200 sq f1 , 3 acres land . $35 .000 .00 , 3 04 · 773 · 5474 . 3 bedroom , large kitchen . family room. lo t 50 x 119. Farmers Home Financmg . 304 · 675 · 3030 or 675 · 3431 Remodeled 6 JOom house . New· Haven area. coal-wood furn ace Good nerghbor- h oo d . St 7 . 500 . 00 . 13041882·2275 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 33 Farms for Sale U -Build it or we will ! Beaut l· ful, spacious 5 BR home $6995 / up. See new model! Call614-886·731 1. 200 acre farm for sale . Will subdivide. Rutland Town· ship , Call 61 4-373·0465 . 212 acre farm on Parker Run Rd . Mu st selL moving t'i) A nzona . Terms negotiabl~ wi ll carry on land contract, mineral rights mcludad . Ca~l 742 ·2852. ; 36 Lots & Acreage lot for sale in Mercerville. 3 trailer hookups, electric, ru-ral water , se ptic tank, $6 .000 Call 614-256l 6618 . Buildi ng lot Neighborhood Rd. 65•1 50. $5,000 . Call 446 -3844 af1er 7 PM . For Sale : Once acre lot with large in -ground pool, torn liner, and partially f inished basement. For info rmation call 613 ·665·1232 . 262x110 part1al basement sept ic tank level S3,000 Call 614·643 ·01 68. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT ' 35. PHON E 614 ·446· 7274 . Three bedrooms. central air. 1974 Park Ave. 14X70, vinyl wall paper. carpet total elec .. 3 bdr. 1 Y2 bath. throughout. wen insulated , · good cond . Call 446 -0175 . new paint. anached garage. gas outdoor grill, awnings , Open Ho use, French City many exuas. Call446-2583 Mobile Homes. I nc . Gallip o· til 5 :00PM , after 6:00PM lis. Ohio . Sat . Oct. 27th 9am to 7pm , Sun. Oct . 28 , 1 pm ca11614·245·6859 to 6pm. Big Saving s on 3 bdr. house , p oo l. A C , Eve rything ! Call 446-9340 . fireplaces , Pt . Pleasant, sale Open House. Let•s Make A or rent . Call 675 · 51 04 . Deal!! French City Mobile H·omes. Inc. Gall ipoli s. O~io . 3 bdr home for 'sate by Sat. Oct.271h, 9am to 7pm. owner, located on Rt. 160 . near N.G.H.S. $36 ,000 . Call614·388 ·8711 , --···· pc;;r.-eroy········.··· ~~~~~~~===:-t~~~~;;;;;;;;:. Ohio 45760. 31 on right , Baby items. clothes, odds & ends. 304·675·6999 after 4:00 . 1-::-:-:-:-::-:::-::-:::-:::--:--::::- Real Estate O,J . White Rd. ninth houll $12 0 .00 will sell for toys . 698 $65.00. 304·675· 1974 . St .. Middlepon. 5 acres. barn , outbuildings, 5 ~oom house. ba1h. d ouble todoy·614·992-6720. Top Saturday Only! Garage Sale: Groat gift $100 .00 . Now 4 Soturdoy. Oct. 27. 9:00 to Piano Tuning and Repai r . Brun ic ardi Music Co .. 446 · 0687 . Twentieth vear of quality serv ice. lane Da · REMOVE UNWANTED wood 9 in Saara Craftsman table - - - - ' - - - - - saw with 2 extensions. Professional Services HAIR : No pain l No needle l Approved depalator m e thod . Remove s unwantad hair permanently . Ca l l morning burner. 1975 Joep with 19 in dolls. Cabbage Patch, Tiny Toll $36.00; Mr. T, otand. 304-773-9186 . 23 niels , 614·742 ·2951 . Warm hardtop, 1 twin bl:d with box springs and mettrelt. 3 pc bedroom aulte, bleck end white portable TV with Four bedrooms , ktU: henfamily ro om with fireplace. finished bas ement, . Point Pl easan t. Shown by ap· pdintment. 304 -675 · 3079 . Trailer lot w ith natural gas, Rd . near C hester. S 100 .00 including gas. C811 614 - 985·3979. 4 acres off Kerr Harrisburg on Viney Road near Gallipo- lis. S7 ,000 . Call 304·895· 3398 after 7 p.m . Middleport, Pomeroy, Ru · tland area . 1 11cre lan d . 1979 H illcrest M o bile Home , 50x I 2. D & W Mobile Ho m es. 30 4 ·675· 4424 . Renlal s Sun. Oct.28th. 1pm to 6pm. 4 1 -:~;--;-;--~--:--::--- Houses for Rent (Q on' t Miss this SaleiJ) Ca ll 446·9340. I 975 Richwood Mobile 5 rm . 2 bdr home, e~e . cond, stove, refrig. included . Dep· osit required . Call446 - 1370 after Spm . home. 2 bdr .• 2 baths. lg . living room & dining area, all elect., mostly turn ., bought 1 -::-'"'"":-:--~---­ NiCe 2 bdr .. large lot. close new. good cond .• 56000 . 2· bdr house 42 ChilicotM to College Campus, 508 Can be seen nut to Layne• Rd.,$.210 . mo.• $75 dsp . Ridge Ave .. Rio Grande . Oh . . Furniture on B.ulaville Rd . Call 446 · 1340 d'r 448 Call 446·0088 eftor 5pm. 3870. Priced to aell, mid twentys . Shown by appointment only. Call 614-882·7424. 85 Springbrook 14x70. 3 Home on river lot. in Che· bedrooms for $12. 950 .00 . shire. 3 bdr , 2 baths . famil'/ 2 bdr hOme, large ba ck yard , 86 Rockford 141<70, 3 bed· room, stove, refrig ., dia· new furnace . utility, vinyl rooms $12 .950 .00 . 69 hwesher . CH & A. sec . dep. tiding. must sell. Call 448· Stanford I 2x60, 2 bed· & references required. Call 1431. rooms. extra clean , U18d, 367·7567. 2 bdr, 5 min . Holzer. Rt.160, Lady to live in . Room and board and small salary. Call appro111 . 1 a..: ..... new panel· ing, living room , dining room , new vinyl wallpaper. WANTED ; Sleeping room ...... Gaiiij;oiis··.... ·-· offer. 3D4·675 ·6851 . 992·6690. 992·3704. ~~-'t..'li Athens . collect 614·592· 3051. West Virginia Army National Guard currently has vacan - PIANO TUNING & RE · cies for high school juniors PAIRS - Tune up for the and seniors who want a pan holidays . Special disco unt time job. Join the Guard, for limited time. 304 •675-. attend drill one weekend a 5500. month for pay, and complete 1 --~------­ raquired Active Duty Train ing during summer months. and block and white cat Itt - : - : - - = - - : - - - - good home, 304-675· 12 Situations 6240. Wanted Free Puppioo, V. block and ten Chimney Care . 1 Employment Serv1ces Meigs Inn hostess and wai tress needed. Apply in person from 9 : 00am to 6 :00pm . No phone calls. Neat and c 1e an and personable. \ Wood on Friendly Ridge Rd . Why Wait Till Winter To Remember You Were Going To Call Us? QUILTS , QUILTS. QUILTS (made before 1940). Call 614-245-9448. AVON -Need 5 girls to sell Downtown . Mill CJe ek . Henkle, Chath8m Ave .• Two friendly white kittens TOWN & COUNIIY VETERINARY CUNIC maintenance and SALE: hauling FIREWOOD FOR All. seasoned hardwood ayaila - 21 Racine Gun Club 1985 dues are due, $25.00. Must be paid before January 1, Call 614-256·6260. ' Shrubs and trees trimmed and removed , eaves and gutters cleanad. storm windows and heat tapes installed , general 43946 . Phone 614·483 · 304·675·1 108. . 1605 . Sell AVON mako 45%. Call 446-3358, LISA M. KOCH, M.S. . . ... . ... Ai~CE : 1 ~--:--:----:---Will baby sit in my home. 1986. a: Fo~ ~~~~e~, ................... 91 sterilizing. FALL MAINTEM · Middlopon, Oh . 614·992· 11 CJ 73·80 Chevy Tr. Fenders ....................... '70 81·84 Chevy Ti. Fenders ...................... 110 S-IO·Sl5 Chevy Tri. Fenders ........................ 80 73·79 Ford Tr. Fenders ........................ 59 80·14 Ford Tr. Fenders ...................... 110 work. mowing. trimming . transplanting, seeding, sodding, fertilizing. stone. bark . Will hilullimestone or gravel . Club every Sunday, 1:00 4 - HOME OWNERS MAINTE· NANCE: All types of lawn Buying daily gold. silver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling ware. old coins. large currency . Top prices. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave . p.m. Factory chocked guns .1-::--::--:-:-:--::-:----:-- Computeriz: iflleining Aid Selection Dependable Hearing Aid Service ~ :z: z COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE , Beds, iron, Gun shoot at Racine Gun FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS z board . call 1-304·8822711 Call each . Call 992·7808 601 heavy iron beds. $160 and up for certain Meigs Co . etone jars. Old time cup- loons • Co. 446-4313. Roger Hysell -BACKHOES -OUIIP TRUCKS Cash paid for fancy iron or wood . Coll266-1528. 304·895·3021 . Balloons for Get Well, Anni varsarvs. Birthdays, parties. Singir)g Gorrilla . Call Bal- RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE SA VI ON PW1. 81U · IIMr INIIILAJI f()&fll Ante oa WHOUi ·' II !;leal Estate General RUTtAN D- 21g. level lots. l:g home With• city waler, gas & electric. Walk to the store. Co. Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doe Houses 10·8·1fn REMODElED - 2 BR, one ft. home. Nice lg. kitchen, new bath and klts of carpeting. Want $27,000. , M. L "Bud" Broker-Auction Cheryl 'Lemley, , lleias County Associ1te Phone 742-3171 .UTILITY BUILDINGS PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ADDIE POWELL.• DECEASED c- No~ 24557 DocMt 12 11015. 12. t9, 26 1111 2. 9.6tc LONG 801TOII- Wondertut 2 bedroom frame. fA furnace, lP. water, and IH. lot. ~king $20,000. THANK YOU We sincerely appreciate the many expressions of kindness and sympathy during the brief illness and death of tur loved one Lorenzo . Davis. Thanks to Rev. Richard 0. Rothemich of the United Methodist · Church (Enterprise) for his consolina words, Foglesonl Funeral Home of Muon, W. Va., prayers. those who called. the lovely flowers, food, and all oft hose who helped in any way. May God bless you all. Wife Sons Jaek & ~GKEE. 1984 and the 28 days lor NI.W USTING - 3 BR mobile home, 12x65, gas furnace, range, relrigerator, carpeting lor ooly $6,500. Card of Thanks Now TO Records reference to which IS hereby made. You are requ ~red to answer the Compla1 n1 wn h1n 28 days after the last publ1ca1ion of !his not1ce whiCh witt be pubhshe d once each week l or s • ~ succes· sf\1€ weeks The last publtcauo n w1il be made on November 9. Old Oriental Augs Wanted . Any size or condition, Call toll free 1·800-553·8021 . Wanted old pianos. Paying &20.00 and &40.00 each . Firsh floor only . Write giving directions. Witten Pianos box 188 Sardis, Ohio only. .Sizes Start From 12'x16' Needed. Cell 367·7696 . Will cut and deliver fire - 3476 . Goorgos Crook Rd. 614·446-0294. CHESTER-985·3307 EXCAVATING -DOZERS Weight. feel gree t ' Natural Herbal dii&t A. Nutrition plan . Dlatributors Financial 1100 Public Notice Lose Olive St .• Gallipolis. Oh. SWEEPER and sewt·ng mo· toll free 1·800·553·802 1. Shop Technician on Duty PULLINS 17 Miscellaneous chine repair. parts. andi - - - - - - - - - - J - - -- - - -- - supplies. Pick up and Wanted to buy - beef hides. delivery, Davis Va c uum Call after 5 .00 p .m . 843 · Cleaner, one half mile up 6250 . uoo ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS structor: Jerry lowery 198• inductee into Weightlifting Hell of Fame . . 18 Wanted to Do Old Oriental rugs wanted . Any size or condition. Call We Have A Full Time 3 ·tf~ Studio olnce 1971 . 143 Bu~lng1on Rd.. Jackaon, Ohio. 814-288·3074. ln. lure, 446·3159, 3rd, & 45769 or call 614·992 · 7760. 3 Announcements WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS fOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR Middleport, Ohio K1r1te-Prlvate Leuon•. l.Nrn the ultimete in selfdetenH. American Karate Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni - wood . cupboards, chairs, chests , baskets , dishes. atone jars, antiques , gold and silver . Write · M . D . Miller, Rt.2. Pomeroy. Ohio Announcements i dw..... 4 - " • PI" ~n•l Public Notice Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7201 UOO Public. Notice CASE NO 22240 Frnai PH. I 11· 11.0& F•~h, .. V. C. YOUNG. If! 992-6215 or 992-7314 JIM CLIFFORD 9~·2196 , ., Estimates) OIL LINES PAT HILL FORD .. 10-15, I 1'10. ' · (F ~ee CONTRACTING "DOZER · BACKHOE "RECLAMATION WORK 'OIL FIELD SERVICES "DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 'CONCRETE WORK "CUSTOM BUILT HOMES "WATER. GAS & II•Ho!.O.oin U ·f a • l - IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE·DIVISIDN MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO FRI. & SAT. 117 - CGCIIw•lll IJ . u.,. u oe~~ 41 · E~.,._..,.,., tor ~'"' ,, ..,.,..,.~~raoo ...... work J&F RADIATOR SERVICE A... CNtl04 - Plumbing and electrieal 4·5.11( Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns Only We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. WED-, - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutler work - Concrete work PAR.TS end SERVICE EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. A•ailallle for lit 11a.p . wv CARPENTER SERVICE •RanVn · •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers 10/4/tfc Public Skating ...... c•......, ...... c....,. 1l· """D""~'" FOR FUTURE USE" RACINE • FIRE DEPT. lashan luilding CHESTER, OHIO /,.fj"" irt~ ro•I••IJIII~t~•• •·.n ·h onllv• ... l ... .,.,.,,a&A<euM••o IL•II~if"""' 7 Yl<dlo~ l peid to o ... onc o l "CUT OUT Complete Dustles1 SKATE-A-WAY (fn~ ii/i l• ff ftrll(l'~ Cfii'C'r thf' l Ht.-flll .... =~~~:! ""' """po'Mftl ~~:!:,•;':.~' :!:~::,:-;:';;;"! ' ~ :.:.::~:-..,., t 101 26. 1oc · BAHR CLOTHIERS ,_ro,, Oltt. t5769 ~.;1'1';,,;;;-~;;;;~~;;~------~r-~~--~--~~l· Common Pleas Court. Probille D IVIS IO 'l M e1 os County, Ohto Shop Ut Fot All You, Fsll Needt In· Nsme Btsnd Westing Appstel Fot Men snd Women PHONE 992-2156 Write Oat"' Slntintl C'-tilitd Dttlt. YOUNG 'S •W11hera •Diahwuhara . · The Resl" Or i---::-:c'=-==-=-=..,...--,j All Makes "Service lhat Towers Above The Daily Sentinel ll·•'• 985-3561 46353 Sent Clmp Rd. Chester, Ohio Ph. 986·4289 If No Answer. Call fl5·4382 We Sarvleo All Mokoa • Modele Antenno IJIIIIllotion Houso Colis lrKI Shop Service AYOiloble Ea~tMeigs Roofirll Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidincs ' 9 Wanted To Buy 16 Yeera Experience We pay cash for let' model GREG ROUSH clean used cart .· · PH. 992· 75B3 Jim Mink Chov.·Oidt Inc. or 992 -22B2 BHI Gene Johnson Jj .J.flc' 446·3672 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE St. Rt. 160 North I Gallipolis, Ohio 7/11/tfn Auctioneer. Call 304-276· 3069. Schools lnltructlon GillIts Parts & Service CHIMNEY SWEEP .. I Sat.' .. ......~~·" Or 992-5875 Authorized John Deere, New H.olland, Bush Hoa Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment U-SAVE AUTO itA Dl• Galf I GUYSVILLE, OHIO Ha111ord Community Center. Trucldoeds of new merchendise every week . Conalgments of new & uHd merchendlu alwaye welcomed. Richard Reynold•. New Homes-Extensive Remodel inc Insurance Work Cu,tQ.m Pole Bld1s. ,U. S. RT. 50 EAST choict. Chimney Cleoning PH. 949·3048 From 9:00. to 5:00 10·1 9·tln 16 F'ubllc Sale II< Auction tho ROUSH CONSTRUCTION SALES & SERVICE "We Rent For less" KOUN11tY ~ . KlUB For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Catl 742-3195 BOUGS CHIMNEY , KING CALL 446-4522 lHE MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Two cars received moderate damages but their drivers escaped injury in an accident at 7:55 a.m. Friday · morning on Mulberry Heights Hill in Pomeroy. Ppp~ero)( Police said a car driven by Jay Harlan Ridgway, New Haven, was traveling down the hill when the right side of the car dropped off the side of the, pavement In getting the car back omo the road, the vehicle slid on fhe wet pavement and went across the road into the path of a car driven by Kenneth McCullough, headed up the hill. There were no citations. Area deaths Vinyl & Aluminum E-1-A·Ctr. 111tll04tnl way to drive tho vehicle of yo•r RENTAL Emergency squads Cars receive answer four calls moderate damage Veterans Memorial NEW VEHICLE 8 The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 uction every Friday night at A We'~ like to lotrod••• '"' to , EUGENE LONG Happenings around Meigs County... The Racine PTO annua l fall carnival will be held Saturday a t the Racine Junior High Building fomr 5 to 8 p.m. Games, a s pook house, a country store and refreshments will be featured. Proceeds from the carnival wiU be used to purchase blinds for the elementary school and supplies for the teachers. INTERESIED IN CC!mplete Guttor Wad< Complete Remodettng Roofing of .. Typea Worlta,l In h - area . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Business Services eenthil ' Fall carnival sel 26, 1984 Interest rate going up. CINCINNATI (AP) - Vice targets of people. It would be over. President George Bush planned a The (mlsslle) systems wouldn't visit to a recently reopenedsteelmUI work anymore." in northern Kentucky today as part Bush said recent contacts with of his campaign stop here. Soviet leaders looked promising If During a forum at a Cincinnati Reagan ts re-elected. high school after his arrival "Once the Soviets understand Thursday evening, Bush fielded , questions about taxes. nuclear they have a (U.S.) president who weapons, the Soviet Union a nd the does not favor a nuclear freeze, who proposed "Star Wars" defense favors the B-1 bomber, the MX system, which he estimated is more mlssUe, I think we'll reach a settlement," he said. than 10 years away. Bush said he favored the Equal The vice president hl1 at Demo· Rights Amendment but that the crat Walter Mondale's proposed tax Reagan a dministration Is trying to program, saying It would "shutoff eliminate dlscrlmlna lion against the economic recovery a nd stop women through new laws instead of people from going back to work at a constitutional amendment. the rate of 300,(XX) a m onth." Bush asked public support for a The vice president said he had not balanced budget amendment to seen . any signs of Repu bllcan discipline both Congress and the complacency in the current cam· White House and for a change In 'President Reagan's veto power, paign, despite President Reagan's big lead in the polls. allowing him to veto line items in bills rather than entire measures. "WhUe Jesse Jackson was regis· tering voters, our volunteers were Bush praised President Reagan's our quietly doing the same thing. Strategic Initiative, known as the "Star Wars" defense system Ohio is critical because no Republi· can has ever been elected without against nuclear attack. He said he believes It would be a good basis for carrying the state," he said. "Weare competing for victory in every agreement with the Soviets because state." "we would no longer be making Four calls were answered on Thursday by units of the Meigs, Co unty E mergency Medical Service. Middlepon was caUE'd to the Stonewood Apts. at ll:44 a.m. for Inez Pooler who was laken to Veterans Memorial. AI 4:41 p.m, Tuppers Plains and Olive Township fire trucks were called to the Ron McGrath residence for a trailer fire. Nothing was showing when the .tru cks arrived. At 5: 31 p.m., the Middleport unit responded to a call 'on Park St. for Eber Lewis who was taken to Veterans Memorial. The Tuppers Plains unit went to Reeds· ville at 10: !17 p.m. for Curtis Cauthome who was transported to Veterans Memorial. ~ber Friday, bath, muter bdr, 3rd bdr could be added easily , nice yard. 4 yrs , ·old, $3,760 Puppln, pon DoiMrmon . with light kitchen privilege• down . euume payment Klttena: vorloly.Coll 614· or 1mall traile.r for 1enlor 8235 .40 mo . Coli 246· citizen . Coli 992-2839. 1192·74158. 9219. $6260.00. 70 Titon 12x80 .2 bedrooms, extra clean. used,t6600 .00 . 74 Ca · meron 12x50, 2 badroom1, extra c I e an, u 1 e d , 1":-:-:---:-:--:------:- 3 bdr. 2 bath. double stall garage, woodburner, 218 area . 8 350 mo. Oep. & Ref. required . Ren1 with option $5250.00. Froedelivoryand to buy. Coli 446·7044 or set-up. located 2 milet form 446 -808<' •her 5pm. Ravenswood brKia-. June- 1":-:-:--:----:~--­ tion of 1-77 a'ld Rt. 2 . 2 bdr. hou• in Eureka, axe. GENE'S MOBILE HOmoo. condition. Deposit required . co lt •n•. ?73·5136. Co11448·8535. �. Pomo•n>y-Middlo•r"'r1 Ohio . ,-- Friday, October 26, 1984 12 The 41 Sentinel Oclobw 28. 1984 Ohio Houses for Rent KIT·'N' CARLYLI ®br Larry Wright 64 MiiC. Merchandise 66 Building Supplies 715 King 1110 box oprlngo & matt,..oo. Coil 81'4-3B8· 9694. . 5 rm . house & gar1ge. 1h acre ground, rent or ule. Coli 448-4798. Ba.teand Merton for Sale 18ft. flborglaa boat. motor & troller. C.H 446-1100. . 79: Motors Home• I 8o Campers 2 bdr. house. bltement, garage. Chillicothe Rd. Call 245-9170 . Winnobogo Cfileften 24 fl .. loaded, olr, g.... n - tiroo, axe .. cond .. Clll 446-7019 . Sell thll wHk--- Borgolnll 4 bedroom colonial brick house for ren1 or sale in I ' VE Al.WAV'i WANTED TO 8f THe FlR'9<T .P&bON TO CATCH &13fOOT. Pomeroy. Call 1-373-0466. 1970 Shooto 14 ft. nofritW•c 1tor, atove. Ex"llent condl• tlon, ooldng tiiiiO.OO. CoR, 992·3237. : Hq_u•e for rent, l bedroom• in: Bro.,.vntown. No peta. 99~·7022 . Newly remodeled houoo, 2 bedroom, 1 fuH bath. Iorge fur~ished split, deUvered. stacked kitchen. located in kitchen. bdr. 1 lull located both.in lgMiddle. ·turn. port . Send reaume 10 Daily Sentinel. P.O. Box 729-V, Pomeroy. Oh 45769. 136. Pickup after 6pm. Coli 448-7524. 44 51 Apartment for ·Rant Household Goods cupboards. pie oole. tole· phoneo, doll<, olio anliquoa and glassware. Open Sundays. Conkel's l'uppora- LAYI!IE'S Fl/RNITURE plains, Rt.7 . Furnished . efficjency. 701 Fourth, Gallipolis. Share Sofa. chair. rocker. ottoman, 3 ta~lel,jextra heavy,. $686. Sofa. chair and love- call304-273-2273 . both. 8150. utilities pd . Call 446 · 4416 •l! er Bpm . Furnished ,efficiency apt., seat, 8275. Solaundchairo priced from $285 . to &896. Tobloo. t50 and up to $126 . Hide-a-beds. l390. and up LR , BR . combination ki1chen 8t ba1h. Privata. sec. to $560 .• sofa beds •146 Rac:liners. $286. 1o e375.: dep. • ref. Call448-4607or 446-2602. 4 room house in co.untry for elderly only . 304 - 5762133 . House for rent. 4 bedrooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 bedrooms. 304-676- 5104 or 675 5386 . House small , 3 bedroom, 2111 Lincoln Ave, 5275.00. deposit and references . 304-675-2749 . House $150 .00 month pluo utilities and deposit after 6 PM 304-675-6644. Serious inquires only. Gallipolis: 2 bdr. lg . clean rooms. central heat- air Wlter-trash pd., $236 plo~ dop. Call446 -0116 . Modern 1 bdr. downtown, complete kitchen, air, carpet, Dep. required. Call 446-4383 days or 4460139 eve. New efficiency apt.. with garage, 8210 mo .. Dep. & to Point Pleasant. heat and air, city water. 14 acres. 446-7209 after 5pm . leue $475 .00 month, 304675 -6276. 3 bedroom. basement. nice Lease. Northup area. Call River.side Apts. Middleport. Spec1al re1es for Senior Citizens. 8130. Equal Housing 0ppor1uni1iea. 614- yard . Close to school and 992· 7?21 . markets. Will accept Hud . 304-675 -3030 or 675 · 3431 . Ap1. for rent in SyracuSE!. Coli 992-7689 . 42 Mobile Homes One and 1wo ·bedroom furnished apartments. call614- for Rent 2 bdr .• AC, gas heat. wall to wall carpet in Gallipolis. Call after 5PM. 446-1409. APARTMENTS. mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleaaan1 and Gallipolis . 614-446- 8221 . 2bdr mobile homa with natural gas heat. Adults only, no pets . Call 367- 7438 . Fullv furnished, 2 bdr. air cond.. adults only. Cell 446-4110. 12X70 Trailer furnished, eKpanded living room. step in ·kitchen, new carpet, all modern $250 mo. plus utilities 8100 deposit. See: 314 Third St. Kanauaga. Call 446-7473 . run' ln. 820. Call 614-379· 2221. One h.p. Saara air compre•- Reg. Plott coonhounds, 16 $286 to 1745. Doll< $110 upto$225 . Hutchos,$550. sor, 5 c.t .m. 40 p.s.i.. 100 p.s.i. max. 110 volt. 8200 mo. old. dark. brindle mole. notapolled. Call448· 1043. Baby beds. $110. Mauresses or box spi'inga full or twin, 868 .• firm. •ea: and $78. Queen sets. 8195. ~lao Sears professional qual· •tv spray gun $76. Call 614-742-2323 . Pit Bull dog for solo. 7 61h foo1 of 6 inch flue liner montha old. Male. No papera. Good watch dog . with bra c k o t s • n d flanga,846 .00. Call 614985· 3979 . tion of bedroom sui1es, rocken. metal cabinets. headboards 838 & ·up to $66. Used Furniture -- head boards, and 2 bedroom suites. 3 miles out Bul.aville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, M"on . 1hru Sat. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers. refria·liroto_rs, ranges. Skagg1 phances, Upper River beside Stone Cres1 614-446-7398. County Appli1nce , Inc . Good used appliances and TV sets. Open BAM to6PM . load, or 675 - Unfurnished apartment for rant, 304-675 -5968 alter S p.m . -----~· 3 room unfurnished apt. utilities paid, will accept Hud. 304-675 · 3030 or Furnished 2 bdrs. TV cable , 676 -3431 . clean. quiet. beautiful river view in Kanauga . Fosters and Pickens used furniture. 304· New Gibson refrigerator, 8 months old, $600 .00. 304· 675-6718 . SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. Now & _ usa~ wood~coala1oves, 6 pc wood LR suite $399, bunk beds $199 , antron reclinara $99, uaed bedroom suites. ranges. wringer washers, & ahoeo. Coll614- Furnished Rooms 53 For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . Antiques 1 black male. Call 614-843-5207. AKC rogilterod Poodle puppy 1125.00. Also, oil kinds of ropoiro. Alter 5:00 PM 304-676-6512 . Arabian lltud 1000 lbs .• will 72 1977 Oodgo Kory van 12ft. box. runs good. Cell 4464827 llftor 5. Call 304-675-3638. 57 Pinto Pony mare. exc with children, Wes1ern saddle, wood CONN trumpet like new 8160 . .Call after 6:30, 446· 3199 . bedroom suite. black and white portaf!lo · TV with stand. 304-773-9185. Vz German Shepherd puppiBI 818. Call 614-21166865. camouflaged regular issue. government clothing; boots. Mulic P A cabinets. Peevey horno. J 8 L Bottom. Call 992-6137 . Ravenswood. Open Fri. Sat. Alto SaJI., Buescher. horn and caae like new condition. leas than wholesale a1 (donim 14 oz pants$10.00). SAM SOMERVILLE'S, Eaot, Sun: 1:00-7:00 PM . Call in orders before 10:00 AM 304-875-3334. Place ordera. cemtrtarv vall arrangements and grave bl1nkets. Four Seasons Flor~ iot. 304-876-5033 . Birthday. Novelty,· Allocca~ sian and Wedding cake• decorated reasonable. Phone 304-675-5527. bricle, pod.' All lor $85 .00. 304· 882-2762. 64 Hay 8o Grain 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for '80 68 Fruit 8o Vegetables Paara $6.00 bu .you pick; drop peoro 86.00 bu; delivered and picked $15.00 two bu. 304-875-4298. NOW OPEN - Rome Beauty, $5.00buool; 4other varietlel applet. J~ck's Fruit Market, Rt . 35. Henderson, wv. model and newer uaed cera. lis . 446-4416 altar 8 p.m. For Sale or Trade rent in ~acine . Call 614~ 367-7148 . Shots Space for Rent and wormed. Call 614-992-3673. 1977 Ford 1 80 4 opd, 4 wheel driw pickup. low mileage. Call 8~ 4-3877540. tlon Wagon, good cond .• now battery. 5 now tlreo. body ,good. 1 981 Plymouth Chomp. 4opd. Call 2456144 . 1981 Ford Courier, 4 spd .. om-fm·topo, •3189. 1980 1979 Cornaro · Barllnetto $3199. John'• Auto Solao,Bulovllle Rd . Gollipollo. Oh 446-4782. axe. cond., loedld, ,for 11le by owner. Coll446-7814. 77 Pontiac Grand Prix 301 • good condition. Call altar 5PM. 448-0137. 1981 Cornaro Z-28. 24.000 actual mlloo. Muot oolll No reeaonable offer refuNd. 1975 CJ-SJNp, 8 cyl.. now items: trans. gear box. tirea. brekes. top. carburator. ahocko. muffler ayatem. tunod. winterized. Call 388· 9080. C~vy Luv, auto., 1m~ fm 1983 Chevrolet S-10 Truck. VB tong.. 6-opoold manuel trona., AM FM otareo nsdlo. oxtancled cob with jump aeats. power Trailer Apartment for Rent owner, good cond., lot for rent . Call f m11 367-7438 . I« COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equal Housing Opportun,ity) has one and two bedrooms, rent stoning at $163 lor one bedroom and $198 par month lor two bedroom. with f200 dapooit located Pomerov. Large lots . Call 814-992 -7479 . 54 2nd . floor office space for rent. Court St. , Pomeroy . Coll614-373-0456 . 1----------- KnsuH Firewood Split· 95% hardwooda. Seasoned or green. YOU' pick up or we M erchandise near Foodland and Spring deliver. HEAP wonder. 614256-6245 . Vollay Plaza, pool and TV ant. Call 446-2745 or leave metsage. 51 L•rgo Furnished apt. 919 2nd. 1175 utilitioa paid. Man only. Shore bath. 4484418 altar 8 p.m.. 813 Third Avo. 1 bdr .. water fumlohod, adulto only. 1136 mo., dep. required. Call 448-4222 batwHn 9 & II. Completoly furniohod all ol.ct. 458 Second Avo .. OIMI 2BR •Apt . U20 mo., odulto only. -urltydopooit. Roter.,coo. Call 448-2236 or 448·21181. Downotalro, 2 roomo • bath. fumlohod, cloon. no poll, oduito only. Dop• Ref. roqulrod. Coll448-11119 . Untumlohed 2bdr.,ln c;:rown cttv. can 2118-81120. Furnilllod orlflcloncy, 7Ya N... GaHipolll 11110., utilitiel pd., Call448-44 Uloftor lpm. Misc. Merchandise Llmootono. Sand, Grovel. Delivonsd In Moaon. Malgo, Galllo or pick up at Rlchordo Household Goods Goa Dryer $96, elec. dryer •9&, Pon. dryarl76, Ken- ,_•::-s_o_n._c_._n_4_4~8-·7_78~11~---­ more washer 186. GE r waaher es&, 9 other Plaatlc ~iaterns ltate ap~ washers 1o chooae from . proved, plaltlc septic tanks, Side by lidll rofrlg. Harveot Gold 82711. Side by oldll notrlg. Copportona f250, goo range 30" 195, Moytag oq. tubwringerwoo.,.rf86 . Skoggo Applloncoa U River Rd. Gallipolll, 448· 7398. plootic culven. nietal cuivorto. RON EVANS ENTER· PRISES. Jackson. Oh 814~ 1 2_8_1·_11_9_3_0_.- - - - - o Firewood cut up oloba. '16 PU load. Larger looda dollvorod. Call for prlc01, 814· 246-5804. Trade Center Kar>ougo, 1-::------~--0hlo. Furniture outlot, Why For oola fHI din. and top ooil. Poy Morel CoN Coll614·2118·1427. RICK'S NEW AND UIED FURNITURE . Uood ltovq and relrigoratora. Compare our prices, ••v• · todey. Phono 304-773-!1430. Ceptaln 8'-mor will cleon ono chair rr.. whon you got two rooma of cerpet clqnod. 304· 8711·22111. 30 gallon fi1h aquarium comploro. 1 978 760 Kowonkl, 1973 Gnomlln , 1 9 ln. Ponooonic TV. Call 44113801 . Worm glow wood burning otove, rodlont h•t. Tok01 10111 up to 22" . Call 448· 3421. ' Building Materiels Bl~ck. brick. sewer pipe•. wmdows . llntelt, etc . Claude Wintlll'a. Rio Grondll. 0 . Coll814·246-5121 . 61 Sli!IPIII'S IIVI~~,Iud Farm Equipment 1-:1::9:-47::-F::-o-r-:d-t_ns_c-to-r--:-.-17-0- 0-_ Coll446·3932oroooat131 Build your own 3 or 4 bdr g~~flold Ava.. Galllpolla, homo. '8995 kit dolv.. Our •-::-- - - - - - - new model is open, Me tt IT today. Call 1-886-7311 . wo row corn picker, axe cond, 304·876·3308. 1--...:=======:.;1;:::;::;::;::;::;::;:::;::::;:=~ auto~ motlc. low miiHge. Coil 448-1830. 78 Malibu Clolllc, 8 cyl, air, om-fm. 8 trk. good tlroa. one~ owner .• ciNn. Cell 44e~ 31811 or 448-8030. 1 9B3 Olda Cutlou Supromo. 28.000 mlloo, llkl new. Coli Rl)n Sheats altar llpm, 814-2118·1484. 1978 Dotaun 8·1 0 Wogon, ~ood cond .. ci...,, , 1 aoo. all441-7209 ottor &pm. 1973 Ford Oren Torino ouotlon wogon. 3111, nuno good ... 00. Caii448-8071 . ateering, power brokeo. CoN 992· 6614 or 887-8978 . 87295.00. 1 97B GMC, SB. 8 cyllnor. 3 opeod topper. A- 1 ahape. 83800. 1977 Ford Courier, 4 opeocl, 4 cylinder. AM -FM caa~ene, new tires. runs good. '1500 or beat oflar. 304·1171-201 0 otter 15. 79 Ford Pinto Wagon, one 44 · Hilma Improvements Spout~.. ,.· Marcum RoOfing ·& lng. Now lnotolling rubba• : roofs. 30 years experience. .. • opoclollzlng in built up root.' _c_o_u_8_14_·_3_8.8_-_sa_e_7_._ ___,: : . PAINTING- lnlarlor and ex, • : terior. plumbing, roofing, • . oomo romodollng. 20 yro. oxp. Coii614-38B-9862 . H & S Home Improvements vinyl oldlng, roofing, room eddi1lon. atorm windowa. otone. Call 814-367-0409 or 614-367-7244. I'M NOT SURPRISED! .SO,._.,ETIMES 1 THINK THA."T CENTRAL PACIFI C BU~H MAKES lHEI R. OWN LA..WS! BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. LoCII references furnished . Free eatimates. Call collect 1-614-237· 0488, 8 to 5 p.m. a.m. Rogers · easement Wotorpro..ring. · Plaat-;lng &. Pl111ter repair. free eotlmotes. Cell 814• , 211&-11 82. . •• GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN, scotchguerd~water extrac- If you and Stop shdking. Bicker' Your I are to be scrawl is difficu It enough to tion, doodorlzero. FREE lotimates. Aeaaonabte ratu. a.,. Smith. 992-6309. 73 Vans a. 4 W.O. 1977 Dodge Van, 318 .,g.. auto .. cau .• a.c ., c.b. f1800 firm. Coll448-2707 ova. elected! read as Whatsthis? 'Three candy bars, a dollar t wenty cents? it is f RON'S Television Service.. • Speci11izing in Zenith and • ... · Motorola, Ouazar, and ·· : houoe colla . Call 304-576- " • 2398 or 814·446-2464. . ~ : · Fatty Tree Trimming, otump removal. Call 304-875- . 1331 . . .. RINGLES'S SERVICE , ox- · . · perienced carpenter. electri~ cian, mason. painter, roof- ing (Including hot tor eppllcatlonJ 304-676-2088: ·· : or 876· 7368 . ·. Rotery or cable 1ool drilling. day. Pump ules 1nd HfYi~ ceo. ;J04-896·3802. B & D HOME IMPROVE-- :MENTS. vinyl oidlng, olumn ' aofllt, window, gable, taco boord capa •nd guttering. eloo pointing, roofing. room addlton, no job to email or lorgo. 304-578·2644. 82 Plumbing Heating 8o Evening Television Listings. ;,:~::~--~:;:;;.;,~:;~~--::~~==----~----._----------------------~---------FRIDAY Review Paul Duke is jo1ned Garr and Patti Ia Belle. (60 2 :30 Ill Blondie by top Washington min.I CJ) SponsCenter IStS analyzing the w eek s rn Best ot Gro ucho ([) MOVIE : ' Murder In 1 0126184 ~!U1.. '6td news. (!) SportsCenter Mind' jou rn~l - CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Gallipolis, 0 hio Phone 614-448-3888 or 814-448-4477 EVENING 6 :00 insured. • Diff'rent Strokes 8 Cil (I) NBC News (]) Rifleman (JJ Mazdll Sponslook 6 :30 Good-1 Excavating, bill· menta. foc;ten. driveways, Cll Down to Eanh (I) Cil !D ABC Newa oeptlc tonko, londocoplng. Coli anytime 814·4484537, JamH L. Davison, Jr. (j) 1 972 shape. otato otlckor. "'gulor •.2.200. Now •1,800 be~ foro Nov. 1. 304·8711-3824. D 7 :00 Business (I) PM Magazine Oawson·and Nick Buoniconti review this week· s NFL ac· tion. CJ) Here Come the Brides (JJ SponsCenter Cl) Gomer Pyle CIJ Ill work. B•ckhoe'a Dozer & . Dltc.,.r, Dump truckl. & water~g•a~~ewer­ (!21 Entenainment Tonight (l) Wheal of Fonune Ill CIJ Wheel of Fonune 1 (() (fi) MacNeil/Lehrer Newahour ®News 1!11 Jetleroons 7 :30 G (1j Tic Tac Dough (JJ ESPN's Speedwaek (]) lc.llabod Crane This car· toon adaptation of W ash· ington lrvihg 's clasSic is about a prissy schoolmaster' s encounter with the head)ess horseman. Elec1rical Refrigeration CIJ 0 CIJ Family Feud !lEWlNG Mechlne ropalro, _,leo. Authorized Singer 10111 • Borvloa 8horpen Scluora. Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 814·992-2284. 815 <lG Wheal of Fortune G tlZ New Name That Tune • 8 :00 Ganaral Hauling WKRP In Cincinnati (l) (I) V Diana is brought to trial one year after the freedom fighters drove the alien visitora away. (60 min .l (]) MOVIE: 'Daniel' (]) MOVIE: 'Biuo Thunder' Ill Lon• Ranger · (JJ NFL Game of tho Wook Cll NBA Baaketball: Booton Cohlca at Detroit Jomn Boys W.tot" Service. Aloo pool• filled. Cell 814· 2118·1141 or 814-448· 11711 or 814-448-7111 . Waugh'o Wotar Service. Coli 2118·1240, If no ontw• 2118·11 30. • 87 8 Pistons Cll IIIIDI Bonoon Benson's campaign "mOney runs ou1 until an unexpected bene· factor arrives in the middle of the night. {Closed Cap· 1ionedl Upholatery Ill CIJ (lJ Garfield In the Rough Garfield meets the great outdoor• When Jon decides that a camping is a perfect cure for the TRISTATE .UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1.183 lac. Ave .. Gelllpollo. 814·448·7833 or 8 1 4·441· 1833. ' tr., blah&. • I]) IDl WoohlngtM! .-f' Cil ® Wall Street Week Louis Auk evser analyzes the ·sos with a weekly review of economic and investmen t mauers. 0 Cil Cf) Hunter Hunter and McCall encoun ter a (!) Breeders' Crown Series - Race # 6 Coverage of this harness racing cha mpionship is presented from W ashington, D.C. (60 min'.) CJ) 18 (]1J Hawaiian Heat Mac and A ndy are drawn into an eeri e case t hat leads Andy to beli eve that he's found his missing brother 160 min.) 0 ' I]) ®l Dallas (Clo sed · · Captioned( (ijJ Great Perform · ances: Lincoln Cent8r Special 'Lincoln Center's 25th · Anniversary Celebration.' Highlights from past ·uve from Lin coln Center· telecas ts feature enCore performances by Andre Watt s, ltzhak Perlman . Pe. ter Martin and many more. (2 hrs.) 10:00 D (}) (!) Miami Vice Crockett and Tubb s go after drug kingpi n Calderone, but a beautiful w oman with a mysteriqus identity inter· venes . (60 min.) (l) Cil MOVIE: 'Risky Busi- m Jeopardy" ~~:;::::;:;:::===== 1---------- Nightly Pumpkih Charlie Brown Ill 700 Club Cil Inside the NFL Len cre1e 8t ment. (Closed Captioned! CID ® It' s the Great 0 small10wn sheriff wit h homicidal tendencies . (60 min .) Report ® Working Women t!ll One Day at a Time J.A.R.Conotruction Co.Rutlond. Oh,&14-742· 2903: Baurnen11. Footere, Con· 84 (]) NFL's Greatest Momenta legends of th e Fall. ([) Ill G2l Webster Web ster 's mi >~ - up with a chemistry set start s a fi re that destroys the apart· 9 :00 Ill CIJ ® CBS News owner. Dozor Work by Tad Hanna. Dltchoo, pondo, r011da, lend cl•rlng. etc. Coli Motor Cor 8tokoro. 448·8592. 8 : 30 Ill Great Adventure (]) MOVIE: 'Enigma' Ill Hot Potato (JJ ESPN's 'Horse Racing Weekly Cll Lucy Show Cil Dr. Who CHI 3 ·2-1. Contact SHULAW'S Plumbing ond Hooting, 211 Sixth St.. Point Pleaunt, w. Vo. 304875-15420. Llcon. .d ond Excavating field' (]) Aerriember Whim · Bird• arid the Bees Dick Cavett eKamines the fa shions. traditions and revolutions o( Amercia's ever· changing sexual mores . JIM'S PLUMI!ING S. HEATING. Rt. 1. B.ox 31511. Golll· polio. Call 814-387-0678. 83 fi) MOVIE: 'Bobby Deer- DCIJI]) C1J O CID® ID I1Jl News oloctrlcol linN. 1 977 Oodga window Von. all po_wlll'. Call after . IIPM _9_4_9_·2_1_9_11_._ _.:.__ __ 1 '73 F 100, 4x4, good cond. $1.400 . 00 . 304 - 875 · 3044. 1-:-::::-C_h_e_vv_S-to-P-v-.-n-~g-oo-d 1 9 a 2 C h e v 0 t t e , Huntor'a &podol. 711 OMC 4apd .. U199 . 1981 Jimmy Bluer 4x4, Auto, Chovotto, auto., U1t8, PI, PI, AC, oimOII now 1979 Plymouth Volore, llrH, rune IOQd. Will take auto., U319, 1978 Ply- VCK> anywhere. 19110.00. mouth Valero , outo.. Phone 304-8711-43117. •1119. John' o Auto IIIH, lulavlllo Rd .. Oalllpollo, 74 Motor-clea Ohio 448·47to,fadtornp -• 1971 Ford Elite. Excellent 1 - - - - - - - - oondftlon. Can be behind Foodloncl or oall 1983 lntaratato brown, 192·3414. 8.1100 mlleo, 14,000. Cell 448·2240. 1180 Pinto. 4 apoed . 11800.00. Call 192·3817 Yamaha VZ 1211J motoroy· after 11:00 p;m. =oond. 11 ,000. COn . n and cooo 1811. Glrl1 '78 ford Folrmont, 8 cyl, Pl. - d 118. Cell 387; -tirll. ~ oond, 304- 7117. 711·8809 onytlmo. 1-::-------'--T - Hondll motorcyol-.: '77 Molbu Clonic Station 1981 modol 110, t21i0, wax 0 n. • • c c 0 n d . 1883modol 80, •• 78. loth •1. 110. 00 . 304 - 675- in ox . cond .. Coll448-4737 8981. otter 4pm. · 1 Hm.. .TV spots, siK thousand do liars. posters, fou r.. . Moot wello completed umo Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Et~~torn Avo., Golllpollo. Call 61 4 ·448-2282. Call 446-4053. 59 Trucks for Sale 1976 lntemotlonolloodotor Larue round balea of hey. ·1600.2 ton truck. Flat metal $20 ..ch. Call 446-1062 bod. 1'2 ft. Excellent condiafter &pm. tion U500 or will trod• lor gOOd cor. Call 814-37922110 altar 7 PM. TrJnsporl.iliUII 1972 Dodge tNck, nHda repair. 1974 .Ford LTD Sta· UIIO.OO. 304-6711-3624. live flower hanging bo'oketo ' l 304-676-4141 . $1,600.00. 304-8822528. half Quarter horae, childaolfo $3110.00. 304-876-2749. Baldwin fun Machine. fullv equipped aquarium, king size dark pine heed board . morning 1975 Chevrolet Coprlco, PS, PB, 350 angina outo, ohorp. •1. 176.00. Phoria 304-875-7192 . 1984 Chevv Novo. 2 door. hard top, outo, robuift 250 oix cyl. good ahape . $1 ,600.00 or trodo tor truck. 304-468-1928 or 468-1793. Mlxod hoy, opprox 110 baleo n .25 ooch. Phono 304876-2728 . Musical Instruments 1975 Chovy Monzo, 4 cylinder. good condition, 304· 675-6809. '77 Monza. 4 111w redlals, needs minor body . work. Horae mere half Morgan. malea for bNeding or pets. '80 model Mercury,Capri. 4 cyl,· 4 opeed. ooll or trod• for truck 304-675-3044. 8 mo. old Bluer face colt, 300 lbo .. $176 . Call 379 2631 oltar 7pm. 304~ Beautiful Sable and White Collie, 1hota. 2 grown fe- '74 Mercury Montogo MX. 351 W. Auto, AC, PS, PB, 70,000 mi; ~ery good con d. $1.100 . 00 . 304-675 .' 6747. 1976 AMC Gromlln, PS, 8 cyl. stondllrd 1975.00. 304875-7192 . . 4 ~o. old Palomino col1, 200 lbo .. $150. Call 3792631 alter 7pm. Rat Terrier Puppies. Autos for Sale have glldod • reg. Call 379-2631 after 7pm. Groat gift 1100.00. New 4 ft porch glider. new coat 1120.00 will sell tor $85 .00. 304-675-1974. ties, range, ref. Share bath. Men onlv . 919 Sec. , Gallipo· 46 10 Holotoln Helton, bred to Holotoin bull. Duo: Stoning Docembar. Call 388-8524. 1 year old. call 304· 675 5886. Regiat-.red male B,agledog. JACKETS. HEAVY LINED $21 .00, army field jackata, 675-6483 or 675' 1450. 1------ -- -- - AKC Poodles. 1 apricot female, ) block mole puppy, AKC Roglotered Airedale mala pup, nino wooko old. 2 bedroom mobile home for Uvestock 676-1506. Coli 614-446 -0756 . 2 bedroom trailer in Tuppers Plalnolorrent. $1 65 .00 plus Furnished room, $145 . Utilideposi1 and utilities. Phone 63 1-:-::-::--::---- - -- - Dark oak dining table & 6 chairs. Ex. con d., 8400 firm. 1 ---'-------~-­ Coll after 5pm: 446-2088. S URPLUS DE I M 446·3159 . 45 742-2621. lntelevision game 13 assorted cartridges like new. apringa and mattre11, 3 pc Mon thru Sat. 448-1899. 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolio OH. ' Tick Coon Dog for sale. Call 1 9 in dolls. Cabbage Patch Tiny Toto 136.00; Mr. T: Michael Jackson $45.00. Limltod supply. K a. K Mobile Homes. Lot .4 5. 304-8765460. 4000 Mon .· Sat. between 1QAM & 5PM. 1-:--:--.:._______ AIIia Chalmera 190 XT form tractor w~h cob 86.500 .00 . Exc cond. Sldoro Equipment. call 304· 876-7421 . 1-:--:--....:..._____ Firewood. 820 .00 load, $30.00 delivered anytime during day. Coli after 5, 304-458-17;!B. burner, 1975 Joep with hardtop.1 twin bod with box In Middleport 2 bedroom furnished apt, also 2 room furnished apt. No children. T6 International dozer. 1 978 Ford, 4 wheal drive pickup, 304·882·2888 . $1215.00 or bast offer. Call 992-0967. $30 .00 delivered . 304-675-2991 6782. your coot $79.95 Whilothoy last: Call collect 814-664· Nov. 2. Call 446-3918. 614-667-3487. .1Af91. 81 ~ 1979 Corvette, good cond. For Sole or Troda fo< Jeep CJ · 7 or 4 wheal dtlve truck. 614-446-8025. 1---------'79 Dodge 4 wh.. l drive throe quonan ton. '81 Toyoto Starllte . 304-675 8078 . 1---------"79 Ford Folrmont $1 ,900.00. '78 Chevy '% ton 4x4 $1,800.00. Evenings 30.4-676-7890 . 4 dr. cheats, 842. 5 dr. 650 lb. Hereford bull, chests. 854. Bed frames. on\allor bullo, 1 sow 200 lbs . 820.and &25 .. 10 gun . Gun 1 - - - - - - -- - - - Beagle pupa, 7 waeka old. 1 for ~Ia. Call otter dark, cabinets. $360. Goo or Myers water pump, one female and 3 msloi. $30 .00. 614·317-0181 . 1 - - - - - - -- - electric rangeo $375. Baby third H.P .. pluo toni<. Call Coll992-7883. mattrosoes. $25 & &35. bad 992-6137. 1 - - - - - - - - - - - Very good otHr col'. Suitefrom"' S20. $26, & $ 3 0 , 1 - - - - - - - - -- - Trained Beagle rabbit dogo ble for Club Calf. Coli king frame 860. Good ..lee· Firewood, $20.00 pick up lor sola . Walker and Blue 446-3828. refrigerator and stove furnished. Rafrttnc&s and deposit required, 8226 .00 month, 304-676-1090. amaller 1rilctor 1rada. Alice leave p~one number. 1----------- Warm 1 bedroom apartment in Henderson, 304-676-1972 after 6 p.m . No pets. Call 949-2263 . Lampo from 828. to $125. lng heater&, full size. Call pc. dinettes from $109 .. to 992-5110 .· 435 . 7 pc. 8189 and- up. 3 rooms and bath with Mobile Home for rent, 2 bdr, furn .. 8200 mo .. water included. Ref. & Dep . , Furnished mobile home, 3 bedroom. washer and dryer. Beagle dog 1 yr. old male, 304-876-8999 after 4:00. 446-1370 after 5pm. Trailer Park, 446-1602. Two excellent -gas circulat~ Close-Out Sale Necchi aew- bedroom. 304-675-5104 or 675-5386 . Furnished ; on priva~e lot, ~ar centenary. adults only, no inside pets, available Cholmaro tricycle tro~t and 37 hp, good cond 1600.00. 304-676·3044. ing machines 1984's. Dial a-matics. regularly $399.95 5 rm ., 2bdr. home. ex. Apt for rent. 2 bedroom. 1 adults. Call 446-3100 or 448-9346 . Slam••• klttono. new litt.,. CFA Hlmoloyon ond Poroion kittono. Coli 61 4·448· 3844 otter 6 . 1 bedroom unfutniahed, Gallipolis Ferry, 8176 .00 per month, all u1ilities paid except electric. 304-6751311.. , -304-882-2566 . location. Dep. required . Call Couc'h 1hat makes into a bed, $40.00. Set ollsmpo with cigarette ·stand to match, 860.00 . Cell 614992-5868 . Wood 1able with six chairs 71 Farm Equipment 1970 Oliver modal 1850, 70 hp doioel 84,000.00 or take 614-446-0322 992 , 5434 or 614 - 9925914 and 304-882-2566. 61 Dragonwynd Cattery Kennels. AKC Chow puppies, 8395. Clean furn . 1 bdr. apt. in Middlepon. Call 446-15,62 or 614 -992-5304 . Indoor-outdoor boarding facilltioo. English Cocker Spanlel pupploo. Cell 61 4-388 · 9790. 1-::---------- Bunk bed complete with ma1trnses. $275. and up 10 . Five room brick home. close pond, small barn, 1 year .;t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~§~Face cord. Call 379-2652. ~lc- 1-:-:---------Briarpatch Kennel•· ProfH· ~~=========:;======= ":"•::·":"':·:""=.J - - - - - - - - - Oak furniture. tables.chaira. sional All-breed grooming. Six rooms and both. to sale or lease with option to buy. 304- 675 -6720 . • ... Firewood lor sole: 100% 1-:-:--::~---,,...---Hardwood, tea1oned or Judy Taylor Grooming. Call go .. n, opllt & delivered. 814-387-7220. rea,onsible · panies,adults preferred. located in Por· tland. for more information 2 houses for rent and bar for HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all linsodo. Heoted Indoor-outdoor tacllltloo . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Sorvico. Coll61 4 -44677911. Firewood- 100% Herdwood Mlddlopon. Send resume to: !lolly Sentinel , P.O .Box 7-29-V 45769.. Pomeroy . Ohio Newly remodeled houoo, 2 Sent_inei- Page-~3 King Wood Stow. Coli 288. 6280. 2 bd r. house 1150 per mo. S1.6 0 per mo . Depooit & ref.arencea required . Call 446-4729 . Oaby Menin The Daily W~ ness' (J) 3rd Annual Legendary Pocket Billiards Stars Robert Wood s vs . Irving Crane . 160 min.J (I) II) (iJ Man HouSton C.J . suffers from amnesia and winds up in a women' s prison. (60 min .) [Closed Captioned} Iii I]) ®l Falcon Crest f!lllndependent News 10:15 (])MOVIE: 'The Big Chill' (Ciooed Captioned] (I) MOVIE: ~the Invasion of the Body ~natchers ' 10:30 Ill My Uttle Margie fill Soap 1 1 :oo a m I]) CIJ News mo CID ®I m (]) Doble Gillis (JJ NFL Game of the Week I]) High School Football: Toamo TBA (jj) New•watch Bonny Hill Show 11 :30 • (l) Tonight Show m I]) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 3:00 CID MOVIE: ' The Fish that Saved Pittsburgh' (]ij) Barney Miller li) (}2) Nightline fl) Twilight Zone 11 :45 (]) Eros America 12:00 CD MOVIE: 'Educating Rita ' [Cios·e d Captioned] I]) Burns • Allen 3 :30 4 :00 4:30 CD Mazda SportsLook CD Night Track.s SATURDAY 1 0/27/84 I]) Nightline • (jO} MOVIE: 'The O~owning Pool' OJ Ill 700 Club (!) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City, NJ (I) Inside the NFL le n Dawson and Nick Buontcont 1 review this we ek's NFL ac· tion. CD MOVIE: 'Love and Death' (I) MOVIE: ·carny ' I]) Ross Bagley {j}) ABC Rocks EVENING fl) Gunsmoke 12:15 00 MOVIE: ' Easy Money' 12:30 0 C2J C1J Friday Night 6 :00 0 Cil 0 CID News (I) MOVIE: ' Heart Like a Videos (l) Jack Benny Show CD PKA Full Wheel' Ill The Monroes Contact Karate • (]) Soap ID (121 News 1 :00 {]) I Married Joan (]J ABC Rocks 1D CIZl CNN Headline Ne~s f.l) MOVIE: 'The Cold Room' 1:15 ® MOVIE: ' C'-'rse of the Werewolf' (!) SportsCenter (I) World Championship Wrestling (I) TV Honor Society (]J Agronsky and Com · penv GJ) Fiddle a little fiJ Greatest American Hero 6 :30 II (}) CZJ NBC News CJJ NFL Game of the Week 1:30 Ill Love That Bob I]) Star Search 2 :00 0 CIJ News m 0 CID Concern CIJ Statewide MOVIE: 'Cross Coun - @ Newton 's Apple Ira Flatow unwraps th e mysteries of ancient Egyptian mum· mies and demonstrates what keeps a bicycle balanced . 7 :00 D (f) Too Close for Comfort t ry' (]) Bachelor Father (]) ESPN's Speedweek ffi News/Sign Off . 2 :15 (]) MOVIE: ' Escape from New York' <m CNN Headline News J1 ft~~fi;)ft ~THATSCRAM8LlDWORDGAME {,!:!} ~~ s byHennAmofdandBobloe Unscramble these four Jumbles one lener to each square to lour ordin&ry words . ' I I INGGA Prlntanswethare : "( Yesuuday' s I brolher 5 Steno's error 6 Editor 's concern 7 Wbat's that ? 8 Ardor 9 Auk genus Yesterday 's Answer 10 Depend 25 Russian 34 Chalriver lenge 2% Cling river 26 Heavenly 35 Dry 23 Salt tree 17 Prefix Barbara 38 Young 27 Queen (Fr.) for 26 Scorsese's sheep 28 "The New medic were " Mean"39 Cunning Avengers " 18 European 30 Part of a to Gennan hero river doorway article 29 English 19 Climq 32 According 41 Sununer. composer 20 Principle to in DiJ'on 30 "Shandy '" 21 Passe 33 Oct. t2 Dem.'s author 24 Tenure birthstone opponent 31 Welles in ''The - " 33 Harem room a& Cadiz cheer dinized upon 14 English 37 Boss Tweed, 43 Air spirit 44 By now boring 45 Shelf 46 Precipitous DOWN I Floor of One letter stands for another. In this sample A 1s used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters. apostrophes. the length and ronnation of the words are a ll hints. Each day the code l etter~ are difrerent. CRYPTOQUOTE Now arra. the drcled l.tltrl IO torm the 1urpriM answer, at tug· gest~ by the at>Ove cartoon. XX:r XX Xr (Answe.f1 tomorrow) .k.imbies AGENT HYENA PURIFY ~UBBER Answer What a fashion model might f1gure onHER FIGURE ENA VHU WKWMNO WR HK U H J L, J WE KEGLOHJ C EW WE N.A T B J WF M~H~ WJA'K MAWMDA 'K . H J CA Cryptoq•ote : PHILOSOPHY IS COMMON SENSE. IF IT ISN'T COMMON SENSE, IT ISN'T PtULOSOPHY. - t . W. HOWE - F . T. v..terdlly'a Tonlghl's guests are Tari ,, ·I Ham 's AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW I I K t) "IALBEFF t . KJ I I:J IBOLLAGI I I I ACROSS I Interlude 6 Cut off 11 Time waster 12 Netfabric 13 Name in N.Y.C. politics . 15 Vocal note I& Napoleonic marshal 17 Attitu· exchange 2 Dean Martin ,·umlb...+~-+-+3 German city DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - H•re's how to work it , totm I I by THOMAS JOSEPH ' � 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 10. October 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 October 26, 1984 halderman hysell