https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/29357f1d340adb14994b3fd34f232dda.pdf 53be6ff3c186b0a21520e3a95d460c44 PDF Text Text Page 12- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 20, 1983 Middleport, Ohio · Pomeroy 81 units ·of blo~d given Wednesday ' ~ Eighty-one llnlts of blood were Kennedy, Noreen Ondrusko, Mary received at Wednesday's visit of the K. Spencer, Billy J . Spencer, Meigs County BlOOdmobile. Clarence A. King, Robert IV , Of the 81 units received 56 units Vaughan, Frances Hunnel, Richard were replacements. A total of 85 E . Swanson, Deborah L. Grueser; persons attended. James Carter, Debra D. ~ora, There were two five gallon donors, Dorothy Sayre and Billy J. Bearhs, Mary Y. L. Hanis, M. Starcher, Howard Spencer and 10 first time donors. P. Logan, David M. King, William ' Doctors were Dr. Wilma Mans- W. Radford, David Koblentz. Anna field and Dr. James . Witherell. Baxter, Homer Baxter, Ronald W. Nu~ were .Femdora Story, Le- -Hanning, Franklin H. Casto, Gerald nora Lellheit and Beulah Ward., . Rought, Horner B. Smith, William In charge · of the <>an teen was Quickel, Marvin E. Taylor, Janealle Arnertcan Legion Post 39, Pomeroy. R. Johnson, Jeff Warr.er. Faye ln charge of tables and chairs were Clifford, Virgil K Windon. Geoffrey RSVP employes. A. Wilson, Russell E . Nitz. Leo Clerical workers were Mary Vaughan, Dennis J. Gilmore, CaNease, Jean Nease, Virginia Bucha- rclyn A. Jeffers, Dennis C. Clark, nan, Erma Roush, -Peggy Harrts, Paul A. Rice, Gloria Riggs; Racine, · Richard Sellers, Opa!Diddle, Cathe· Judy, Spencer, David A. Wolle, rtne Welsh, Linda Powell, Joyce Dorothy Sayre, Patrlc!a Circle, Hoback, Mace!Barton,Malda Mora Helen Holter, Wlliiarn H. Hoback, and Vernon Nease. Jeanette M. Radford, Paul Marr; Also assisting were RSVP Senior Middleport, Richard _ Rathburn. Citizens, Herbert Shields, Bema- Linda L. Haley, Charles F. Johnson, dine Meier, Thelma Dill and Leafy Chasteen, Brenda Weber, PhilomlneFollrod. Joyce V. Bartrurn, Floyd McClelDonations were made by Quality lan, Kathryn D. Johnson, Elizabeth Prtnt . Shop, The Daily Sentinel, Milton, Sarah J. Fowler, Judy K. Athens Messenger, WMPO Radio, Hunter, Giorta J. Peavley, William Senior Citizens, Veterans Memorial T. Fink, Rose Thornton. and Valley Shopper. From Syracuse, Charles Lee; Donors from , Pomeroy were Long Bottom, Harlan A. Ballard: Russell W. Moore, Jane V. Abbott, Langsville, Ellis E . Myers; RuSuzanna Heck, _\'vlargaret L. tland, Fred H. George, Frank Ma~aret Phyli~ By JOHN CHALFANT \ Extended Ohio Forecast Nearly 100 percent chance of rain tonight. Low 45-50. Winds easterly l().ro mph. Frtday, mostly cloudy with 70percent chanceofraln. High around 58. I Saturday through Monday: Mostly lAir t.bmugh lhe period, mps 1n the Ms. Lows In the • · story, photo qn p' 5 · e FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21ST AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22ND LITTLE GIRLS' Gl RLS' SLEEPWEARSALE FALL DRESS SALE Pajamas, gowns and robes in brushed tricot, knit, cotton and nylon. Sizes Newborn to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to Sx, 7 to 14 Beautiful new jumpers, · skirts, dresses and 2 pc. sets in a complete range of · for little girls. Poly/cottons and velvets. Reg. 18.00 .......Sale '6.39 Reg. 112.00 ..... Sale 19.59 Reg. 117.00 ... Sale 113.59 Reg. 122.00 ... Sale '17.59 Reg. 17.00 .......Sale '5.25 Reg. 111.00 ..... Sale '8.25 Reg. 115.00 ... Sale '11.25 Yol .32,pjo, 135 CApyrightod 1983 SALE Junior Coats Weekly sertnonette See page . 7 Reg. s11.00,, ,,,,Sale ss.79 Reg. s26.00 ... :.... Sale S20.79 Reg. sso.oo ........ Sale S39.99 Reg. SS9.00 ........ Sale s55.19 117.00 LADIES' Ski_rt Sale This sale includes all skirts in our coordinate sportswear lines Van Heusen and our open stock skirts. SHIRTS .............. ; 113.25 famous makes like Devon. Bos- 120.00 Trissi and Dotty Mann. ' Ladies' Sizes 8 to 20 aQd 30 to 38. ton Traveler. Queen Casual Van Heusen . SHIRTS ............... 115.65 1 Reg. 19.00 to 140.00 $21.00 Van Heusen ~~ed SHIRTS ............... S16.35 22.50 Van Heusen 1 $719 TO $J199 SHIRTS ............... S17.55 HEUSEN ~ UTILE BOYS' .Pajamas & Robes Keep 'em warm with our new Fall weight pajamas and robes. Brushed polyester and knit styles in sizes 2 to 4 and 4 to 7. REG. 110.00 TO 120.00 Sale Priced $799 to $}599 r..,., 'BIG' Red Heart BE!~ Men s Insulated -~~ COVERALlS 1 Sizes small-(34·36). medium (38-40). large (40-44), extra large (46-48). Solid colors olivewood navy blue and brown duck. Zips from top and botton concealed metal snaps, fiberfil insulation , concealed kmt cuffs, adJUStable leg snaps. The qut;llity yarn RED HEART $1.69 Regulars - Shorts - Longs '49.95 Olivewood or Navy Blue ... '39.90 s54.95 Brown Duck ......... $43.90 Wintuk Yarn 4 ply hand knitting yarn. _Non-allergenic, mothproof :- 3 '~ oz. sk~ns. So~d color.; and ·variegated. Two Day Sale. $139 SKEIN DWra~.r peace offers false Sizes small (6-81. medium (10_- 12), large (14·16), extra large (18). Fine selection of solid colors - warm fleece !ling. ' Pre-washed 14 3A ounce, 100% cotton blue denim. Waist sizes 27to 42 -lengths 30 to 36 inch . On all Super Look. Super Look Plus and Super Look Soft Panties. Straight Leg or Boot Style. Beige or White in sizes Sthru XXL. ' ' Boys' Sweat Shirts SALE! MEN'S WRANGLER S2295 Basic Jeans 2 Sections, 12 Pages 20 C:.nts A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper u.s. -receives rumors the proposed treaties provide for Despite rampant rumors to the on-site verl!lcation and investigacontrarY, there have been no rape tions by the Contadora nations when cases this week in Meigs County. violations are suspected. Sherllf James J . Proffitt rworted "They are solemn and binding today his office !fus not received any International commitments with repOrts of any rape cases. guarantees for compliance," he His statement carne as the result said. "Nicaragua is ready ~and of numerous rumors that have been willing to be .bound ' by these circula ling concerning rape cases. treaties." Sherllf Proffitt said to his knowlD'Escoto said it was the !lrst edge and the knowledge of his proposal of Its kind since Central deputies no such cases have been American peace negotiations began reported. nine months ago. Meanwhile, Jerry Ray Moore was A State Department o1!1clalsaldlt In the county jail this morning after was too early to assess the being found inside Modem Supply significance of the documents left by on W. Main St. by Pomeroy police. d'Escoto. The o1!icial, who Insisted Officers received a call about on anonymity, S!lld the meeting 12: ro a.m. from Marvin Glasco, lasted an hour and was held at owner of the business. saytTig he had d'Escoto's request. received a telephone atarrn call at Meanwhile, a bitterly divided his residence indicating tha,t someHouse voted Thursday tor the one was inside the establishment. second time In three months to cut Captain George Hicks of the off C1A support for Nicaraguan Pomeroy Department went to the counter-revolutionarles. The 22'7-194 scene. Assisting were Middleport vote was nearly identical to the Pollee and the sherllf' s department. earlier tally. · Moore was found inside the business Like tbe 11rst cut-off proposal, the butldlng. new one Is seen as unlikely ID win approval · In the Republicancontrolled Senate. go around to the back of the blilldlng and provide The House vote carne after a AaE!IS FOR 'l1IE HANDICAPPED-Two ramps entrance into the main Ooor of the Dbra&'y. Work Is are being built at the Middleport Puhllc Ubrary to heated debate In which each side helngdonebyMlddleportVUlagewithiWDfunds,and a(!cused the other of rl!!lking deeper make the facUlty more ...-lble to the handicapped. is In compliance with a law to make pubDc buildings U.S. Involvement In Central ArnertOne wiD go to the ballement "here some books are • • accessible to the pubUc. ca'swars.slo~ and clasles and craft actlvllles are held. It wiD Edward P. Botalid, D-Mass, enter at the side of the buDding. The second ramp wiD chairman of the House Intelligence Conunittee, said the Reagan aclrnln· lstration musj stop "waging war In Nicaragua. And make no mistake WASHINGTON- Funding !or a about It, this Is exactly what the · bypass canal at the Gallipolis Locks United States Is doing." andDarnwasapprovedthls weekby But Republicans said the covert Approprtations action had succeeded In pressurtng Nicaragua's Sandlnlsta governAccordingtoSen.ftobert C. Byrd, ment to curtan Its support for leftist theflowofgasbecauseitwasburted D-W.Va. , Gallipolis funding was guerrillas in El Salvador and to SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. playing pinochle," he said. Included In the 1984 Water ResourWillarnan said Columbia officials several feet under construction ces Appropriations Bill, which will accept new peace proposals from (AP) - Columbia Gas employees working on a ruptured gas Une had were at the scene at ll: 30 a.m., debrts. now t>econsldered bythefulJSenate. the Contadora nations. Fotlowing the btast, W!llarnan The amount of money for the no Idea an adjacent supermarket shortly after a gas lioenear the store was filling with gas and was i'eadyto was ruptu,red by construction crews said, efforts to shut off the gas were project was not listed In the bill working on a nearby highway. He hindered further because debrts accordingtoanaidetoSen. Byrd . ' explode, a company official says. the explosion burled a ColumUtility crews arrtved on the scene . said gas company workers were from bia truck, and because the supervi-· The supplemental appropriation two hours before Monday's exph unable to s,hut the valve controlling sorwas unabletocontinueworking. for the canal was approved by the slon but were unable to keep the gas U.S. House of Representatives on Willarnan refused to identlly the Oct. 7, according to an aide to Rep. from seeping into the ground supervisor or say whether he was Clarence Miller, R-Ohio. The $260 beneath tbe Davis Creek Fnodland, badly Injured. illl said Gene Willarnan, Charleston "Theequtprnenttosbutthegasoff m on appropriation is contingent well your Imminent lllvotvment In districtrnanagerofColurnblaGasof OUt S Urt was in the back of the truck next to upon Congressional authorization ot the handling of the strike, convinces West Virginia Inc. the pro)· ect. us that you areawareQftheldentlty the building," he said. "It was "We had a superviSor, and his car covered with concrete block." According to the U.S. Army Corps of those people who are engaglng'in wasparkedupagainstthewallofthe .... of Engineers, the total project cost this criminal conduct. Y911 have a Meanwhile, Holloway Construe- estimate ls'$313 million. ConStrucFoodland,"Willarnansald. "He was moral and legal responsibility to sitting in his car, calling the office at tion Co. of Wixom, Mic(l., issued a tlon on the project could begin in late Two youths were injured early statement Thursday maintaining 1986 lth exercise conttol In this strtke aver the time of the explosion. ' w completion possible in Friday morning when they car In , ihat its workers did. nothing wrong the entire bargaining unit. Fanure "I don't think he would have been which they were rtd!ng crashed Into 1990. on your part to do •so will result In sitting there had he any Idea there when they ruptured the gas line· The canal would cont ain two locks a utUity pole on Powell St. in serious personal Injury and prop- was gas in that butldlng." "In every Instance, Holloway the same size as modern Ohio River Middleport. . erty damage. Be advised that we performed correctly and used darns. One lock would be 1,200 feet The National Transportation Middleport Police said the car fully Intend to discipline and Safety Board Is Investigating the driven by Steve Groggel, Portland, extremecautlon!nregardtonatural long and the other 600 f I Bo h prosecute tixlse responsible for acclden,t, which leveled tbe supergas lines," the statement said. would be no feet wide. ee · t · was totaled when It went went out of these blatant acts of violence," . The company alsolssuedacopyof The.present locks at Gallipolis are market and injured 17 people. control and struck the utility pole. a pipeline map lt received from the 600 and 300 feet long. Because NTSB Vice tha!nnan Patricia . Groggel, 19, and a passenger, state Highways Department, which modern tows are long th d Goldman says a Columbia map Allen King, Jr., 19, Middleport, were aslssuedthernapbyColumbiaGas. create congested rive~~affe ~s obtained from the state Department taken to Veterans Memortal HospiThe map indicates that the Une locks also sit in a be d IC.h e of Highways erroneously Indicated tal by the Middleport Emergency that was ruptured Monday was currents· and maneuv n ' w erb-e school to Letart Falls Elementary; that the ruptured Une no longer was Squad. King was later taken to "d d " in ti H0 ll ea • or ac ve, oway sa!d · !ems contribute to a h'ermg h pro ( agreed to repair the high school carrying gas. Willarnan has refused ID discuss Ig rate o Holzer Medical Center with neck accidents, accordi ng to the Corps heathlngsystem; approved chapter Ms. Goldman also has questioned · and back pains and was released what was conta!ned in the maps. · two for the 1983-84 school year and why Columbia crews faned to following examination. Groggel The commission and the NTSB Weather forecast gaveapprovaltoateamofstudenls evacuate the store and why they was later taken to ~t. ._Joseph have combined their investtgatjons to participate 1n. an Ohio Future were unable to turn off the gas untU f)ospltal in Parkersblll'fj:, W. Va. He but will Issue separate reports. The One hundred (l"rcent chance of Problems contest, students to be nearly an hour after the blast. suffered internal !njunes, police federal Occupatinnal Safety and rain tonight and Saturday. Low selected by the teachers. But Willarnan on Thursday desaid, and underwent surgery Frtday Health A.drninistra tion says it also Is tonight 50-55. Winds southeasterly The board l'!!)ected all bus bids fended his company's actions. l().ro mph. HighonSaturday near65. morning. joining thP Investigation. ~ved from SEOVEC. "It wasn't ijke our people were . Workers ·dt.dn't know ell• gas was fI tng store Union leader~s letter details strike-actions SALE I A member of Local Union 5171, United Steelworkers of America, . charges that the president of the union, Gary Freeman, Pomeroy, has received a threatening letter from C R. Northrop, ptalitmanager of the strtke-bound Foote Mineral . Co., New Haven. The union , member released a . copy of the letter, aliegedly signed by Northrop. It reads: "As you are aware,' we have experienced numerousactsofstrike related rnlsconduct at the Graham facility. The nuinber of Incidents, as Boys 16.95 Crew Neck Style ............... 15.49 Boys 111.95 Hooded Zipper Front Style .... ~ ......... .'9.49 Boys *6.95 Matching Sweat Pants ............. '5.49 \ Rape ' Playtex· SUPE:R LOOK PANTY SALE $1 00 OFF en tine a1 y Pom"roy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 21, 1983 WASHIN(iTON (AP)- Nicaragua's foreign rnlirlster has presented the United States with a fonnal set of proposals for Central American peace whlle denouncing President Reagan for saying the United States has a right to engage In covert activities In his country. Tile House, meanwhile, voted Thursday to cut of! support for CIA activity In Nicaragua against the Sandlnista government. The proposals, presented by Nicaraguan Foreign Minister MIguel d'E!ICOto to the Staie Department on Thursday, caught U.S. omdals by surprtse since t])ey said sucll documents usually emerge only after complicated negotiations. The proposaJs include three draft treaties !nvolvlng the United States, Nicaragua and other Centra! AmerIcan countries that would ban support by one nation for guerrllla movements In another. It wasn't clear whether the proposalswouldbeacceptabletothe Reagan · administration, which wants Nicaragua to cease its support for leftist Insurgents in neighboring El Salvador. . "These treaties will stop and prevent war In Central America and guarantee the securlty of . every statelilfhelelilon, ,; Said astatement Issued by the Nicaraguan Embassy. An embjlssy spokeswoman said d'Escoto would go to Panama this weekeild 't o discuss ·the proposals with theContadoragroup-Mexlco, Venezuela, Colombia and Panama - which is trying to resolve the tunnon !n' Central America. . A U.S. otflclal, who insisted on anonymlty, said the State Department hadn't decided how II would respond to the proposals which d'Escoto delivered to Assistant Secretary of State Langham Motley at the State Department. D'Escoto said In a statement that Dress Shirts Neck sizes 14\S to 1712 - sleeve lengths 32 to 35 inches. Solid colo~. white and neat patterns. Oxford cloth button downs - pJiy cotton blends. Excellent selection of styles. • • Save on our new Fall line of Jr. Coats. Reversible coats, ,corduroy 'coats, heavy sweater coats, vinyl coals, all-weather coats and vests. Complete range of Jr. Sizes. 8xl0 y Senate panel okays project appropnallon at Gallipolis ~o~i~~Senate h h in accideni ~ 'Soutl:z,ern board aga~nst issue IN LIVING COLOR WOMEN'S SALE! BOYS WRANGLER Fall Dress Sale Blue Denim Jeans ''FREE" •NO AG_ E LIMIT •LIMIT 1 PER PERSON •ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY •SINGLE OR GROUPS TAKEN DA T.E: Story on Page 3 · See Fainlly Medicine on P, 5 MEN'S VAN HEUSEN .PHOTO SPECIAL Making apple butter Drug usage m easure. The group said Issue 2 would OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -Gov. change a basic concept in the way Richard Celeste Is taking a second democracy works in which the rule look at plans for a hall-hour TV of the majortty Is the basts upon program opposing two anti-tax · which decisions are made. ballot measures, after some encou-Trustees of -the Rio Grande raging new poll results. Community College have gone on The confidential survey appar- record in opposition to both anti-tax . ently shows Issues 2 and 3 are still measures. They said repeal would favored but indlciltes Improvement mean a $350,!XXlloss In state subsidy In the campaign by opponents to for the college. A spokesman said defeat them. that if the loss was offset through a "We're down but we'reinovingin tuition increase It would amount to the light direction, " Celeste said. about 50 percent. " Things seem to be going pretty good with the campaign right now." Celeste, in a bid to personally take .-------------------his message against the Issues to the LEGAL NOTICE voters, had been ronsidertng the The Public Utilities Commission of possibility of recording a half-hour Ohio ha s scheduled local public dialog with a small group of selected hearings in Case No. 83·98-EL·AIR , Ohioans for telecast later onstations In the Matter of the Application of aroond the state. Ohio Power Company to Increase Among the factors figurtng In the Certain of its Filed Schedules Fixing . decision about how to proceed are Rates and Charges for Electric Serthe high cost of buying a half-hour vice . The hearings wil l be held on during prtme viewing hours and Tuesday . November 1. t 983 at questions about how big an audience 6 30 p.m.. 1n City Hafl Council Chambers , 401 Market Street. would tune in to a political program Za nesvil le , Ohio ; on Wednesday, of that length. November 2, 1983 at 1:30 p.m., What would influence Celeste's and 6:30p .m., in the City Council decision !lbout airing the half-hour Chambers. 218 Cleveland Avenue , program or choosing a different S.W .. Canton. Ohio; and on Thursformat• "Basically when and day . November 3. 1983. at 6:30 where I can exercise my gubernap.m., in the Hal! ot Justice. Room torial leadership best," he said. 202 . 109 North Union Street. If approved, Issue 3 would repeal Li ma . Ohio. Interested members aU tax taws enacted by the General of the public will be afforded an Assembly since January, Including opportunity at these times to prethe 90 percent boost in the state sen t lestimony relative to the income tax which Celeste sought. proposed increase . By its applica Issue 2 would make it harder for tion . Ohio Power Company seeks a legislators to raise taxes Iii the revenue increase of $83 .077.000 . future by requiring a three-fllths The major issues . as indicated by vole Instead of the simple majortty the parties. are : needed at present. a) the appropriate level of work In related deve lopm en ts ing capital allowance for the lag Wednesday: in recovering fuel expense ; -The Ohio Council of Churches b) the normalization of plant maintenance expense; general board - made up of c) the appropriate rate of return represenatlves of the 19 member to be authorized; . denominations - said it strongly d) the proper distribution of revenue opposed Issue 2. responsibility among the various It had earlier taken a stand customer classes . against Issue 3, the tax repeal Reds courting Rose r--~~:;~::~~~~~~!i;:;£;;;:~~~~~~~~~~~~;:~~~~iS~~~~~~~~~~ · Celeste encouraged by latest poll figures Ast!loclated Prtlss Writer Chester, Clarence C. Wolf, Jr., Robert Ritchie, Fortda A. Rapp; Bidwell, Patricia Elliot; Portland, Lawrence Groggel; Oak Hill, Judy E. Herbert; Cheshire, Charles W. Searles, Rodney E : Spires. Gilkey, Mary E. Davidson, Donna M. Davidson; Hartford, W. Va., Madeleine R. Johnson; Reedsville, Maxine Hetzer, Kevin Hetzer, Kathy Hetzer, Deborah L. Sanders, Mace! Barton, John C. Rice; Weather forecast FRIDAY, OCT. 21st SAl'URDAY. OGT. llnd~ PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS: FRIDAY-11:00 A.M. 'TIL 7:00P.M. SATURDAY-10:00 A.M. 'HL 4:30P.M. ELBERFELD DEPT. STORE Week-end sale prices on new Fa!! dresses by British lady and Boris Smoler. New fa!! coiOI's and new Fa!! styles. Misses Sizes 6 to 20, Half Sizes 10~ to 14'.1 oz. blue denims - pre,washed straight leg style. Good ,.,lection of sizes '" students 26 to 36 waist· slims and regulars 8 to 16 - husky sizes 8 to 18. '24~. Reg. '20.00 ...... Sale '15.99 Reg. 136.00 ...... Sale 128.19 Reg. 142.00 ...... Sale '33.59 Reg. •so.oo ...... Sale '39.99 - 1 114.95 Regulars and Slims .................... 110.38 '16.95 Huskies ........ '11.68 118.95 Students ....... '13.28 ,. r MEN'S HUBBARD Dress Slacks The 'Southern Local Board of Education adopted a resolution Thursday night opposing Issue2 and 3. It was stated that If Issue. 3 ts approved Southern Local School District will lose $284,,00! e1!ective next school year. In other business the board established an additional special education bus route from the high I Our finest qual~ men's slacks. Solid colors and patterns. Rel!"lat size 30 to 42 . "Ira "" 44 to 50 waiSt. . Save Friday and Saturday MEN'S '29.95 . . HUBBARD SLACKS ........... '24.00 . liEN'S '31.95 HUBBARD SLACKS ........... '25.50 liEN'S 132.95 HUBBARD SLACKS ........... '26.30 liEN'S 133.95 . HUBBARD SLACKS ........... '27.10 MEN'S '34.95 HUBBARD SLACKS ........... '27.90 ·Issue 3 may stlll face constitutional challenge aaa!Mt '~- LAYAWAYS WELCOME C~CAII) • PQMEROY, OH. PHOTOS BY HONEY PORTRAITS '' COUJMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A spokesman for Ohio Justicell said Cramer's action had not been filed at ~ ofStateSherrodBrownsayaaconstltutlanal _ _least &I~ lllldvBIICe Of the electim as required by the Ol1lo O:inllltutloD. Challenge still could IE mounted a repeal of the state's ~ Pet cent Income tu lncreue, If the repeal They a11o tumed clown his argument that the effort passes (J'I Nov. 8. ' measure WI:AIId be unconstitutional if approved The0hloSupremeCourtruled'I1nlrldaythatvoters becaueeof tbemultlplesubjectacpntainedlnQ1lelssue. lhould aet to cast ballots Qll llu! 3, a popooed - Witholltnlllnconlbemerita<tthecase,jusUcessald constitutional amendment which WI:AIId R!Pilll an tax Jaws enacted by the Genera!A&semllly llbcle.January, sucll a ciUn prior ID lbe ele ctkln was premature. Spokeernan David Shutt said Secretary ot State cbleOy the 90 percent boost In the lnllome.IU. · In a IIJIIIIIrnludeclaloll, the blib court tumeddowll SbaiudBnllmWU&'lr edwiththedeclstm. • a reQIIIIltromPblllpCnmer,aCdwnblilatfiii'IIIS', to . "Buf- haW to point out that the court did not IIPllt Jliue 311110 lndMdualllluel CJ(' llrlllte It rn.n the Mlltt- any of tile CGIItlutlollaJ illuel, <lily the ""ededne, Tllllle--could bebMalbtupbyprleOIIe bdal. r following the election which Is Important to remember," Shutt said. · "I'm d!SapP()IJ!tea tlla!thi!'coort IS going to allow the constitutional crisis to continue ilp tnand perhaps after election day," Cramer said. "They did .lot rule on the merits of the Issue and simply said It's too premature to Utlgate it until after the people vote," he said. Gov. Richard Celeste was said by. an aide to be "gl'l\tlfled" by the court's ruling. Celeste had earlier goneonrecordin~itlontothecourtcaseseeklngto remove Issue 3, saying he believed "thecltizensofOhlo have a right to vote" on it. · The pro-repeal Ollloans to stop Excessive Taxation (SET) on Thursday pointed to a report by a private non-partisan tax study group as proving Its point that Ol!lo haS lli!rome a high tax stall'.-• · - ~ Ronald Braucher, SET executive director, said the Ohio Publlc Expenditure Council report showed Ohio WOUld rank 13th or 14th among the states in terms of state and local income tax burden. "When you compare our high income tax ra• king with the fact that Ohio's per capita personal income ranks.fl9th in the CQIII1try, it flashes a defll)ltewarnlng signal that Ohioans are paying a higher proportion of their tncpme In state and local Income taxes than res!Qentsol most other states," Braucher said. �. '., Comment ,. Almost the right stuff___w:_u_lia_m_F._B_uc_kley_Jr. The Daily Sentjnel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERE'>T IJF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA A few things should be said·about the movie "The Right Stutf," which Is corning in with. the biggest bang ..... ~ "Gone With the Wind. " since ~m~ r"T"'\.,.,L-~ 1 r"T""E!!!d·~ The first Is that seeing Ills not an ~v . . experience comparable to .reading ROBERT L. WINGETT Tom Wolfe's book. This Is a point Publisher especially relevant given that ¢be producers lrted very hard, spared PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH no expense and were wonderfully Asst."tant Publisher/ Controller General Managl'r Ingenious. The best example of their relative failure Is the DALE ROTHGEB, JR. lion for the astronauts given at the News Editor Houston Astrodome. In the book, A MEMBER of The Assoclaled Press, Inland Dally Press Associafour or five of the most hilartous tion a nd the American Newspaper Publisher Association. pages In modern social commen· tary describe an event that is at LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They should he lt>Ss than 300 words lon~ . All letters are subject to e diting and must t>f' s igned with name, address and once vulgar, boisterous and poigtelephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published . Letters should be In nant. In the movie ail the humor is good lash~ . addressing issues, not penmnaiiUes. gone, and we are exposed merely to the celebration of VUlgarity, which, _--· next to the conquest of space, Is what the movie mostly focuses on. Tom· Wolfe's genius brings to the study of almost every ·situation the leavening humor that makes tolera· ble well, makes America tolerable. And speaking of America, "The Every few years you may be sure of a new rage and then a flow of abuses Right Stuff" is oddly unaware.of it. It' Is always possible, if you are lh real estate investment, that seeming to be the nature of an industry so willing to put all collective human affected by taxes, interest rates, inflation and recession. ventures under a microscope, to see · It could be bappenlng again. "A lot of people are walking around bankrupt anq don't know it yet," says a man who has poured millions of only discrete personal acts. The movie gives us men who are merely dollars Into the indi,ISiry and is a bit concerned at what he sees. The latest rage, it seems, is the private partnership, In which the brave, ambitious and competitive. collective savings of a small number of Individuals ·are invested in The notion that they were In any way animated by national pride apartment houses, office buildings, shopping malls, motels and tbe like. . The meteoric rise of the real estate limited partnership, says Daniel would have struck the director as ·Fru!tblne, source of the bankruptcy statement, "must rank among the qual1lt. Indeed, wherever it !Je. come~ necessary to bring ln the major economic developments of the late 20th ceritury." Fruitblne, who heads D.B.G. Property Corp., a company whose good old U.S.A., there Is a smell of : partnerships own and manage more than $350 mllllon of property, chauvinism and sleaziness. · estimates that $12 billion was invested through such devices in 1982, and even more this year. The reasons are many, most important of them being that opportunity to obtain immediate income, eventual capital gains, and big tax benefits • . because of the deductibility of depreciation and Interest charges. WASHINGTON - Can a news· . Private placements are unlike public offerings. ,~ · paper be compelled to publish a Public deals resemble stock offerings. They are registered and column written by one of its examined by the Securities and Exchange Commission, and involve reporters? To those of us ln the thousands of investors ln an enterprj,se that might own a large pOrtfolio of :news business, the question Itself buildings. would seem absurd , We could l!!· private placement Is less strictly regulated, if only becaU!•! there are so answer that as long as a free press many of them. Many of them are promoted as tax shelters, often to a Is guaranteed by the Constitution, greater extent than the Internal Revenue Service will allow when it catches no newspaper can lawfully be on. compelled to publish anything. We "The bottom line is tbat we can no longer expect real estate partnerships may be wrong. to provide the large write-offs many Investors have come to expect," says The question will be argued in Fruitblne. There are, he says, "implacable economic and social" reasons January before the U.S. Court of why. Appeals for the District of Colum· Leverage, for example, isn't what it used to be. In earlier days It paid to bla. No matter.how the court rules, put as little down as possible, borrowing the rest and deducting the interest the case almost certainly will wtnd charges on income taxes. But high interest rates have reduced those up before the Supreme Court next benefits. year. Moreover, Fruitbine says, investors no longer can count on inflation to This is the story. In 1967 Michael 'help out by raiSing values, as It did In the 1970s. Stoddard went to work as reporter : At the same time, It seems, many new investors have been attracted to for the Passaic (N.J.) Herald·real estate: Foreigners, pension funds pressured to perform, stocll and News. In addition to his regular bond buyers seeking to diversify, savings banks with cash from money reporting, he wrote a Sunday market accounts. column that in the course of time . Demand of that sort tends to push up prices. became highly opinionated and controversial. He continued to write his column during his tenure as chief of the newspaper's Morris County bureau, and except for. a year In which he served as night editor, Stoddard functioned as both reporter and columnist. The selection of Robert McFarlane to head the National Security CouncU puts a technocrat ilj a job held in the past by celebrated foreign policy 'experts Henry Kissinger and Zbignlew Brzezinski. It means iJ\ an administration short of specialists, President Reagan wUI Who says there aren't heroes left depend on a security adviser with a reputation for efficiency but without in America any more? Just the the academic and Intellectual background Kissinger and Brzezinski other day, in a surprise ceremony, brought to the job. CIA awarded CIA Director the That doesn't mean McFarlane will recommend the wrong global moves William J. Casey the "Dislln· to Reagan. Sometimes, despite glittering academic credentials, the best gulshed Intentgence Medal," the and the brightest can be wrong, as was demonstrated In Vietnam. agency's highest award. Casey was But the choice of McFarlane may indicate foreign policy will be put on cited for "outstanding leadership" hold in the year leading up to the 1984 presidential election. If events force !Jfd for restoring the credibility of moves on Reagan obviouSly he wUI respond. But he may not Initiate much. t~e CIA and bringing "imagination McFarlane wtll operate in tandem with another exponent of caution, to our operation." Secretary of State George Shultz, Together, they project competence but In the past a decoration of this not Inspiration. They have not been known for bold Ideas. magnitude was usually reserved Both are on the conservative side. Neither Is an ldeolqgue. As a result, until the director retired or resigned Reagan's practical nature wtll be reinforced over his Instinct to champion from the job. But apparently the causes. ;~ . I United Nations Ambassador;Jeane Kirkpatrick might have steered the people who work for Mr. Casey couldn't wait.·I am not privy to how president In the other direction. these awards are made, but I know Her views are strongly held and she is not shy about pushing tbem. . She was backed by presidential advisers who are concerned with they're not easy to get. They must have an awards maintaining what one offlcial called "the purity of Reaganlsm." committee out at Langley that goes A Democrat, and the most prominent member of her party In the over every one of the citation administration. Mrs. Kirkpatrick has been an outspo!<en ambassador. She nominations to make sure the has tempered her views - slightly - to accommodate her sensitive person is deserving of the hOnor. · · diplomatic assignment. "Gentlemen, our first nominee is As the president's security assistant, she probably wbuid bave been James Bllcksteln, who, In a clan· 1 inclined to give Peagan strong and unvarnished advice. ~he is one of the destine operation, dropped behind \ nation'S leading neo-conservatives and has a rich academic background. enemy lines In Afghanistan and .. But Reagan chose McFarlane, and he may lose Mrs. Kirkpatrtck In the delivered needed radio equipment process. . to the rebels. He then walked · She has Intimated to friends for months that she Is tired of butting her barefoot 500 mlles across Russian· :tJead against bloc voting the United Nations, held territory back to Paldstan: ·· Her resignation could cost Reagan votes in 1~ when he will need both Does he get a medal?" Democrats and women to win re-election. "He's paid to do that. Why sbould he get an al!'ard? If we give out the 'Distinguished Intelligence Medal'' to every Tom, Dick and Han-y involved in a clandestine operation, i! will deDate its value." "Qkay, let's forget Blickstelnc1 am writing to urge a NO vote on . majority vote. The second nominee Is Hiram Cope, Issues 2 and 3. These issues are like Look beneath the cover; !he real who managed to go over the wall at poisOnous fruit, both tempting and the Soviet's submarfne ·baBe at winners on these issues are the 11estructive. The lure ofiower taxes wealthy, who. don't need the public Murmansk and steal all the ls an attractive cover for the schools or the other public setvlces U.S.S.R.'s naval codes. He .then problems Inside: that wUl be cut Issue 2 Is swam in· a trag 8Uit 10 NoJWay." Poorer · programs for public unconstihrtlonal, and Issue 3 Is "Bid deal. I'll admit It wasn't a &choOI.s; ellmlnatlon of tax breaks undlg8tible. Together they wUl bad operation, but II It worth- a mec1al?" .. 'f or senior citizens, farmers, and cholle our recovering economy and small businesseS; and frustration shatter the stability of our .s tate . "All in fawr say aye - all :for lesJslators who won't be able to government. Vote NO on Issues 2 · against nay. The nays have lt. conect the problems, even with a and 3. -JohnS. Foster, Pomeroy. Scratch Cope.'' recep· There can't have been a more · Mind you, it Is a wonderful obnoxious hwnan being than "The spectacular, with superb acllitg and Right Stuffs" Lyndon Johnson direction, and memorable charac· since, well, the real Lyndon John· terlzations. You begin with the son. Jack Kennedy makes boiler· impact of the loneliness of a remote plate tallls about the challenge to air base (Edwards, in California) America, various senators are where, out of eyesight, gre~t feats depicted worrying about the pollti· . are accomplished. Chuck Yeager, cal implications of it all- America, . the legendary test plio!, Is wonder· in the movie, !sa sideshow. In the fully depleted by actor-author Sam book, however lightly done, Amer· Shepard. It Is routine, at Edwards, lea Is, really, the main event. fbe to rlde horses wildly (nice juxtapoastronauts were up to something sltlon, the lrontlersmen, old and different from Evil Knlevel's flam· new) , drink up a vat of beer, pursue your woman (all of them marveboyan! assaults on gravity. a1ifl?"-- J , ,/ /. ' / ( / ( . Debunking the :· ~atest rage Jously ·drawn), recklessness. And then - the next day - you get Into the cockpit, chew your gum, get dropped from the mother ship, and break the sound barrier. A couple of weeks later, the other man at the bar has gone Mach 1.3, so you know that, maybe tomorrow, maybe In a week or two, you will have to go for Mach 1.4. Let's drlnk to ~ And an important point to stress: In those days there were no parades, no publicity, no big contracts with Wfe magazine, becaus~·all this was, you see, secret stuff. · / ./ I / ( I ( MIM'l\l£ ~ISER- ~Wist us HC'NI WE GET' JEANE I<IRI<'I~III'J( Big Brother and us, ______J_am_e_sJ_._K,_.!..·lp_at_ric_k a ·P utting foreign :policy on hold Early In 1979, 6ne of Stoddard's Toward the end of his opinion, Herman ruled that the Passaic colleagues took the lead in efforts to establish a local of the International newspaper cannot deprive Stod· Printing and Graphlc Communica- · dard of his right "to submit" his tions Union. S\oddard himself took column, "subject to management's no very active role, though he lent appNval." But that language went his •name to about a dozen letters thtough an abrupt sea change on its sent out by the organizing way to a recommended remedy. committee. Herman recommended - and The union organizers lost two the NLRB, without a murmur of elections, but in August 1900 they dissent, accepted his recommenda· won. Immediately following the lion - that the newspaper "be announcement of the results on required to restore Stoddard to his Aug. 15, the paper's executive former position as weekly coium· editor, Coil Hendley, ordered Slod· nlst, and to resume publication of dard's column killed. Stoddard Stoddard's weekly column, subject thereafter complained to the Na· to the same lawful standards artd tiona! Labor Relations Board that requirements that respondent, as Hendley's action constituted an an employe( imposes or may unlawful ~prisal: He was being . impose upon Its employees." demoted and punished because of If the board's order ultimately Is his pro-union activity. affirmed, the newspaper must post In February 1982 Administrative a notice promising to "resume Law Judge Arthur A. Herman publication of Stoddard's weekly found in Stoddard's favor. He column." concluded that the newspaper, "by No such order ever has been ceasing tlie publication of Slod· entered before by the NLRB. dard's weekly column, .committed Eleven years ago, in a case coming an unfair labor practice, in that it out of Wichita, Kan., the board discouraged membership in the ordered an editorial writer who had union." been transferred to the Sunday Last of the heroes magazine restored to 'her position, but there was no requirement that the paper "publish" her pieces. It Is 'a novel proposition, and an ominous one, that the federal courts may enforce a bureaucratic order com· pelllng a free press to publish any particular offering. It Is Impossible to deduce wbal Is meant by the NLRB's qualifying phrase, that Stoddard's columns must run "subject io the same lawful standards and requirements that respondent, as an employer, Imposes or may Impose upon Its employees." Under such cit-cum· stances, suppose a columnist comes up with a column tbat 'is libelous, or obscene, or in rotten ·taste, or factually wrong? If the editor kills such a column, is his decision to be reviewed by the NLRB for possible recriffiinatory bias? Newspapers are not exempt from · laW!i that define unfair labor practices. No one contends that they are. But if 1984 brings affirmation of the NLRB's order In the Passaic case, George Orwell's Big Brother will have materialized right on the dot. Art Buchwald --------------~------~~== " We now come to Nicaragua and Honduras. Our man down there, T .L., managed to get around a·u the restrictions the Congressional Com· 'mittee on Intelligence laid down for covert operations, and got his people to bomb Nicaraguan soU.'' "He should get a medal." "But do we want to give him the highest one?" "I don't think we do, because we have to make him the fall guy ln case Congress starts . raising a ruckus. Let's give him ibe CIA's Good Conduct Award. We can always give him the blggie just before we fire him." "We're all agreed then on · T.L. Now I have a CIA person tbat I am proud to nominate. I propose that we give the 'Distinguished Intelll· gence Medal' to .none other than our revered director, William J . Casey." "I have no quarrel with truit. The man certainly.,bas gone beyond the call of duty." "You won't hear a nay from me. He's the bravest of the brave." "The smartest of the smart." "His outstanding leadership has made this organization wbat it is today." ' "If It wasn't for his Imagination I don't know where we'd all be today." "I take it then there Is no opposition to awarding the director our-highest decorations." "I've stU! got five years to go before retirement. You won't hear any objection from me." . "Good, Then I'll write up the citation and we'll . get Deputy Director John McMahon to present It to him In a full-Oedged formtil ceremony, with the CIA Under· cover Band." "It's ihe least we can do for the · old man." "No one in the CIA deserves it rmore." "How did you ever think of It, WU!oughby?" "When you're In the intelligence business you HAVE to think of everything." • at .• I~tter to the Editor By BRUCE LOWrrr AP Sports Writer The good news for Detroit Is that John Riggins may not play Sunday. The bad news for the Lions Is that Alvin Garrett may be in the lineup for the WaShington Redskins. -Riggins, one of the National Football league's most punishing runners, has been taking quite a heating lately. The Redskins' ful. !back, last year's Most Valuable Player in the Super Bowl, has gained 6ro yards and scored 10 touchdowns this season. · But he also has · a painfully lnflamed sciatic nerve in his right hip and was hospitalized for treaiment at midweek. TheUonsrememberhimwel\.He rushedforll9yardswhentheteams met last Jan. 8 in the teams' first-round National Conference playoff game - but the Uons no doubt have more vivid memories of Garrett. He replaced the injured ArtMonl< ln that game and caught six passes, three of them covering 21, 21 and 'r1 yards for touchdowns in the Redskins' 31-7 romp. Monk Is healthy now, · but fellow wide receiver Charlie Brown Isn't, sidelined with a bruised ankle. So Garrett's back in the lineup. Sunday's other games are New England at Buffalo, Atlanta at' the New York Jets, Kansas City at Houston, New Orleans at Tampa Bay, Minnesota at . Green Bay, Chicago at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Cincinnati, Miami at Baltimore, Pittsburgh at Seattle, San Diego at Denver, San Francisco ·at the Los Angeles Rams and, at night, the Los Angeles Raiders at Dallas. On . Monday night It's the New Yorll Giants at St. Louis. "For the first time this year we are coming into a game at less than 100 percent physically," Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs said. "This is probably going to be one of our biggest challenges because we might have a lot of players missing and Detroit Is really hot "'< We are going to need some big efforts from people coming off the bench." TheRedsktnsarecomlngoffthelr second loss in seven games, the48-47 shootout in Green Bay last Monday night, while the Lions, 34, are shooting for their third consecutive aJLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Preseason title fawrlte Ohio State, relegated toaspoUer'srolewithtwo early defeats, faces invad!ngMichigan State, another Big Ten team with quarterbacking problems Saturday. The Buckeyes, 17th·ranked na· tionally, are four-touchdown favor· l~tol!eeptheSparlanswinlessln the conference before another Ohio StadlurnseUoutofmorethan88,00J fans. Ohio State quarterback Mll<e Tomczak, ranked first nationally earlier in the 9!"ason In passing efficiency, managed only two of seven completions lor 22 yards and threw two Interceptions betore suffering a concussion atllllnols last week . Earle Bruce, the Buckeyes•· coach, eventually settled on a Friday's Schedule SEOAL Jackson at Gallipolis Tri·Valley Federal Hocking at Alexander 1- --"'''cll:• at Belpre Vinton County at Mtller Nelsonville-York at Warren Trimble at Wellston '::::1 SVAC Eastern at Kyger Creek l,lannan Trace at Southern Southwestern at North Gallia Others Portsmouth at Athens Ironton at Waverly Ripley at Point Pleasant Guyan Valley at Wabama Morgan at Boyd Symmes Valley at Coal GrQve Rock HUI at Oak Hlll Greenup at Wheelersburg Saturday 204 Conder St. p_,.y,Otl. Phena "2·2975 FALL. WINTER HOURS:' '· ElfMtlve Oat. 1·M•rah 1 ... i ·- ~ ,_ __ _ •• freshman quarterback, Jim Karsa· tos, In the Dllni's 17·13 victory that dropped Ohio State to 2·2 In the conference. . It was UnClear whether Tomczak would play Saturday. "It's a disaster In the Big Ten for us," Bruee said. "We need a lot of help from somebody. Everybody hasgottobeupsettwlceforustoget back in it." Ohio State, 4-2 overall, has fallen two games from the lead with five conference games. remaining. IIII· nols and Michigan )ead with 4.() starts while Iowa Is right behind at J.l. .It has been an even more difficult season for George Perles, Michigan State's rookie coach. co-captain; BeniUa Deeter, captain; Usa Lanoe, Delaol Baker and Lee Ann &blnson. Their advisor Is Lyneite Van Reelh, faculty member. "If I had position open I'd take him," said Dallas Green, 011cago Cubs general manager, but noted he already bad three first basemen. "We don't bave any place to play him," said Ted Turner, Atlanta Braves owner who had actively sought Rose when hewasln thel978 re-entry draft. "It's pretty hard to promise anybody they'd play ev~ry day," said White Sox general manager Roland Hemond. ''We're going with our young people," said AI Campanls, Los Angeles general manager, a senti· men! echoed by the Minnesota CLEVELAND (AP) -Cleveland Indians President Gabe Paul denies a · published report that Denver millionatreMarvlnDavtsmightbuy the Cleveland Indians and move the American League team to Denver. The report appeared Thursday in the Al<ron Beacon Journal. " Talking is one thing, doing Is something else," Paul said. "People from all over the world have made offers. No, I take that back. We baven't had one from Tokyo- yet. "Marvin DaviS has been after a major league club for a long time. There bave been no negotiations with anybody from Denver." Paul also noted tbat the O'Neui family prefers tbat the team be l<ept In Cleveland. The majority of Indians stocllls controlled by a charitable trust created after the death last summer of owner F.J. "Steve" O'NeUI. The Beacon Journal quot'ed Denver Mayor .Federico Pena as saying, "I know that Marvin Davis has made a substantial offer for the . CleVeland Indians, and from my information it Is possible that the team can be moved to Denver." We Weclome You To Try Our New Specialties From Our New Night Menu. ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE ATMOSPHERE TUESDAY -SATURDAY 5 P.M.- 10 P.M . . Lounge Open Mondoy Thru Soturdov 11 A.M. • 1 A.M. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Deacon Giles 1-:".....ation ~uMILLING DIVISION INSTANT SUCKLE MEDICATED MILK REPLACER SUGAR RUN MILLS Tivins. Howsam said he had tallied with Phlllles President Bill Giles about Rose. Howsam also said that the Reds hlld tried without success to contact Rose's agent, Cmclnnati lawyer Reuven J. Katz. Rose, who started 30 games l!;l PH. 992-2115 108 MIH'BERRY POMEROY, OH. Buy Now and Save During.Purina's 1977 CHEVY WINDOW VAN ....................... s2395 Auto., P.B., P.S., a1r, ~WFM tape, good cond. 1978 FORD LTD .. ;.................. ,................. '1895 4 Dr., fully equipped, AM/FM tape; CB. 1978 CHEV. MALIBU CLASSIC .................. '3895 V·6, air, auto:, P.B., P.S., A· I condition. 1976 DODGE CHARGER ....... :........... .-........ '1395 Auto., air, good condition. 1976 AMC PACER ............... s ................... '1095. Auto., 6 cyl., P.S. 1969 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER 'CONVERT.. ,.... s1295 Auto., P.S., good cond. CHEAPIES Buy TWO 5Q-lb. bags of Purina ' 0-:)g Chow brand dog food and mail in proofs of pUichase and receive a coupon worth $2.00 on yoUI next pUI<;_hase! Buy three bags of Purina · Omolene • # 100 Brand Hon;e Feed or Pure Prtde • # 100 Brand Horse Feed and get a bag of Purina' Horse Chow · # 100 Brand Hbn;e Feed absolutely tree. Use Hon;e Chow# 100 to stretch your hay su~ply when you feed Omolene # 100 or Pure Prtde 100. _ . _ ~ 1975 MERCURY MARQUI_S ........................ S1095 4 Dr., fully equip., good cond. 1974 LTD ....................... ~ ................•.•....... '695 4'Dr. 2 Dr., 6 cyl., runs good. 1971 fORD F-100 PICKUP ......................... '695 1975 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON ............ s995 1967 CADILLAC..............................,t.......... '500 2 Dr., runs aooct. CICIMd MDIIcley Tuee.·Frl. I to I , a.t. Ito 1 ~THE · Dog Chow 12.00 Off REG . PRICE PLUS A 12.00 COUPON Limited time offer. Stop by today! 4 Dr., auto., runs good. . evaTENI -- I Reds show~·· interest in Rose ....-------------------------1 \ < .. CINCINNATI (AP)- The Cincin- right field for the Phlllles last season nati Reds are interested ln talkingto but was primarily a first baseman, Pete Rose about finishing his major batted .245, hit no home runs and league career where It began and stole seven bases. Howsam declined to discuss reached Its heights, but not on his whether the Reds would be wllllng to conditions. "Certainly the Reds WOUII\ be meet Rose's salary demands. The Phlllles signed Rose on Dec. 5, Interested In talkil1gwithPete Rose. But, it seems to be the conditions he 1978, to a four·:vear -eontract has laid down would not fit our estimated at $3.3 million for the four situation that we bave here In years. Wben the contract ran out Ia,st Cincinnati," said Bob Howsam, · season, Rose was signee! to a Reds president. Rose, with the Philadelphia one-year deal with a $300,00Jbuyout Phll1les slnce1979, becamea42-year clause, which the Phlllles bad the old without a job this week when he right to Invoke If the club decided not took his release from the Philadel· to renew the contract by Nov. 15, phia Phlllles rather than accept the 1983. Rose collected the $300,00J control.'' Wednesday. role of a part·tlme player. Kansas City hasn't won In the During Rose's 16 seasons In Rose, a key member of the The Astrodome ~thee 1974 - but the Cincinnati, he batted .301, collected Big Red Machine during the Reds' Chiefs are going against the AFC's 3,164 hits, hit 150 home runs and glory days, became a free agent in only winless team. TheOI!ers' losing drove In 954 runs. 1978 after playing out his option and streaklsat14games.lt'salsoCbuck .--------------1 Studley's tlrst home game as signed with Philadelphia. Rose, now free to negotiate with Houston's Interim coacb. His debut any team, said he wants to play ended with a 34-14 pounding in and said he would consider full-time Minnesota. !rom the National league switching The NFL's other winless team to the American League as a also trudges home this w~kend,_ hitter, "I'm sure there designated TampaBayhoplngltcanendltssldd are some teams out there w~o want against the Saints the way It did in me," he told reporters. ' 1'!77. Back then, in the Buccaneers' Kansas City Royals General second season, their losing streak hit 26 before they upended the saints Manager John Schuerhoiz said Rose's name "certainly will come 33-14. up if\anevaluationofallplayerswho ~CTOBER 20 thru ~ I"RI(M'( rtvu THURSDAY I areavaUable." Several teams, ·however, were less than enthusiastic. GRAVELY ., • Paul denies latest rumor RESERVE-TheseEasfemiDghSchoolglrlsmake up the reserve cbeerleadlng squad lor the ongoing football season. 'lbey were from the left, Lori Rltdde, 1974 MAVERICK ...... :....................;............ '695 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVI'CE '' victory, a !eatlheybaven'tachleved since November 1~. In their past two games they've beaten Green Bay J8.14 and Chicago 31-17. Buffalo Is alone atop the Ameri· can Conference East at 5-2 and New England shares last place with the Jets at 34, but Bills Coach Kay Stephenson notes: ''There's always been a special rtvalry between the Patrtots and the Bills, and ·It's always going to be a dogfight, no matter wbat the records." Both teams are coming off big games, the Bills ripping Baltimore 3().7 and thePatsshocklngSanD!ego 3'1·21. New England's Steve Grogan was the bot quarterback earlier this year but Joe Ferguson of the Bills Is now. He has throwneightTDpasses ~ ~~ in the past two games. In New York, there'sthedramaof two teams in trouble, the2·5 Falcons and the34Jets. "At this point in time, we need something good to bappen to get us rolling," said Jets Coach Joe Walton. "I guess 34 Is better than 2·5, but everyihlng Is relative In this world. My mother calls ine and complainS that she's 70.years-old. I leU her, 'Mom, begratefulyou'renot 71.'" The)·-Faicons biggest asset has been quarterback Steve Bart· kowskl, who shares the NFL passillg lead with.Green Bay's Lynn Dickey. "Steve has put us into position to win every game," said Col¥:h Dan Henning. "He hasn't turned the ball over Indiscreetly (only one interception, 12 fewer than the Jets' Richard Todd) and he's made the big plays. Butsomethlngsbappenedouto!our Tonight's area games lAlgan at I -J . Bucks must now play spoiler's role Non-Leatue No vote urged r- ·- ------.,..,.. - -. Redskins' Riggins doubtful starter • The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 21, 1983 . I 399 w. MODERN SUPPLY . Main St. . 992·2164 " Pomeroy, OhiO . The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff · For - Pets. Stables, Large & Small Animals . Lawns & Gardens . • �.. Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 21, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Meet the Tornadoes l iHuskies will risk share of MAC lead Saturday By GEORGE SmODE SEAN GRUESER MITCHBABLE 5-8, 137 JMiund Sophom•ore end 6i, 200 pound APSporlsWrller ' BUl Mallory, Norther n Illinois' veteran coach , realizes the Huskies can, only slow Bowling Green's Brtan McClure, whom he ranks with the best -<?ver pssers in MidAmerican Confer ~n ee football history._ "There haw bc<cn some good quarterbacks in the MAC, " Mallory said. "Ernie Kellermann. Chuck Ealey, Cleve Bryam. Doyt Perry (former Bowling Green coach) made the comment ... that McClure is the best pure passer ln hls years of watching the league. I'd second that." Northern IU!nois finds out firsthand Saturday. The Huskies wUl risk a share of the Mid-American league lead against Invading Bowling Green, only one game from the lead In a bld for a second straight title. Senior tackle l':f,jllllltl. Central l\1lchlgan, Toledo and Northern Illinois all have 4-0 conference records to a 3-1 start for Bowling Green. Flvewooksremain in the Mid-American race to determine the league's representative to the Callfornla Bowl. In other league games Saturday, Mlaml (1-3) plays at Central Mlchlgan, Toledo at Eastern Mlchlgan (0-4), Ball State (2-2) at Western Mlchlgan (1-3) and Ohlo University (1-3) at Kent State (0-4) . McClure, thlrd in the nallen with • almost 283 total yards per game this season, needs only 13 completions against tbe Huskies to break the league's single-season record of 1!Kl, set by Gene Swick of Toledo In 1975. The 6-foot-6 Sophomore needs seven atiempts and 211 passing yards Saturday to crack two more Bowling Green season record$. McClure has thrown !or 1,893 yards in 1983. Mallory sald of McCI1:re: "He's very poised, very accurate. We'll try to come up with a good rush and not give him all day. It's a team thing. You've got to cover the rwtes, too. You're not going to stqJ him. Just don't allow him to make the blg yards and six touchdowns rushing. Huskies,this the scoringest in the league fall with team 172 points. Northern DllnOls, with seven victories, has thelongestCUITelltwinnlng streak In the conferenCe. "This Is thebes! MAC team to date that we have seen," Bowllng Green coach Denny Stolz said. "They have been building this team !or four years and they thlnk they have a championship c!ub.'1 For Northern Illinois, quarterback Tim Tyrrell has rushed form yardsandpassedfor694yardswhlle BOB GREENE 5-11, 134 JMIUDd J unlor guard GREG DUVALL 6-2, 20:1 pound Senior tackle Phils hire Owens ~s field manager :)>HilADELPHlA tAP) - Paul Qlilens, who relinquished his generlll manager's duties to manage ttie Phlladelphla Phillies In midseason, has signed a one-year cqntract to continue as field boss in 1984, the team said Thursday. :awens ' decision was a complete turnaround from his earlier statement that he "definitely" would not rerum to the dugout next season. !·r decided I wanted to come back blicause we have a chance to repeat wllat we dld this year. I'm confident wUl put on as good a show as we dld In 1983," Owens said at a press cqnference. ,.,I like the job and I'm confident we' can win next year. It 's a we challenge and I like that," sajd Owens, adding that he changed his. mind about staying oil as manager within the last couple of days. Blll Giles, the PhUlles' president, and the rest of the front office hlerarchy prevaUed on Owens to continue In the field job. Owens returned tothedugoutJuly 1B to replace the fired Pat Corrales as manager. The Phlllies at the time were tied for first place, one game over .500. Under Owens, the Phlllies were 47-30, a .610 cUp; won the National League pennant, beat the Los Angeles Dodgers In the NL playoff, and then lost to the Baltimore Orioles in the World Series, 4-1. . CINCINNATI (AP) -Offensive powerhouse Miami, Fla., brings its No.8 ranking and its qUest for a school record seven straight football victories to town Saturday to face Cincinnati, which will be relying on a new quarterback. Cincinnati Coach Watson Brown plans to start little-used sophomore Mike Willglng at quarterback to replace junior Troy Bodine, who broke his arm in last week's 43-17 loss to Florida State andisoutforthe season. WU!ginghascompletednine of 16 passes for 84 yards - all last week. Cincinnati, 3-3, lost to Mlaml19-13 In the final gameofthe1982seasonln Miami. Miami's Hurricanes, 6-1, who are closing !non several school offensive records, counter at quarterback with freslunan sensation Bemle Kosar. He has completed 126 of.200 passes for 1,5ffi yards and 11 touchdowns, with 11 Interceptions. Kosar needs 896 yards In Miami's last four games to break Jim Kelly's 1981 single-season mark of 2,403 yards. Miami Coach Howard Schnellenberger said Cincinnati's loss of Bodine from a pass-oriented team isn't necessarily a disaster. · "Unless the team is ready to win, lt doesn't matter who the quarterback is. Cincinnati wouldn't have won games with Bodine If the team didn't want to win," Schnellenberger said. I . "When that happens, your kids and your staff just bull their necks a llttle harder and keep gi:>lng," he said. "Everybody has to take It up a Uttle." Cincinnati's Brown said, "It's too late in the season to change the oHenseforthequarterback. we lost a great player in Troy and that's a loss thatwillnotbeeasytomakeup. We're ~olng to have to keep doing the things we have been doing, however. " Miami's roster Includes five Ohloans- Kosar, from)3oardman; senior linebacker Jay Brophy of Akron; senior halfback Keith Gflffin of Columbus; freshman running back Todd Stanish of Alliance, and senlorwlde of Northfield.receiver John Snoatana The Hurricanes throttled Mississippi State 31-7 last week In Starkville, Miss.. to roll up their sixth straight victory - tying a school mark for the !lftb time. Mlaml ranks No. 7 In National Collegiate Athletic As<lOCiatlon team defensive statistics and No.lB in team offense, while Kosar ts the nation's No.J,2 passer. Miami is averaging 159.3 yards per game rushing and 249.1 passing, while Cincinnati's averages are 100 yards rushing and 287.8 passing. Miami tight end Glenn Dennison needs nine catches to tie the school's single-season mark of45catches, set by David Kalina In 1969. And Hurricane kicker Jeff Davis will set mean ·. the Instructions on the bleeding ulcers or ahy bleeding By Edward Sehi'eck, D.O. frequency and amount of medica - disorders, has suffered liver damAII!Ist4nt Professor · tlon to be taken- two adult aspirin age.,.is scheduled lor surgery or is of Family Medicine tabl~ts every four hours , for pregnant. · hlo University College · The association of the chlldhood example. of o.teopalhlc Medicine For the best therapeutic effect disease Reye's sy ndrome is imporQUESTION: Even though the asplrln bottle label says to take two !rom a 'drug, the rate and route of tant tndecidingwhentoglveasplrln tablets for a lieat;lache, lt always administration must be individual· to chUdren. As you can 'ief, even takes three !or me to get relief. How !zed to each patient. This Is true with "simple" drugs such as even In the case of common aspirin, many vartables must be are drug dosages determined? ANSWER: What seems to be a over-the-counter drugs such as evaluated before a dosage Is simple question has a rather aspirin. Manufacturers write dos- determined. The Interaction of the drug being compllcated answer. To suggest a .ages that are appllcable to general conditions ln a mass of people. They prescribed with other drugs that!he drug dQ5age, one must know the are concerned that dosages be at patient may be taking also ls way the medication is absorbed by populace. Important In arriving at a proper safe levels for a general the body and .its effect on tissues. But they cannot address all the dosage. In the case of asplrln, lf the Dosage describes both the route on oral anticoagulant circumstances under whlch aspirin person ls and rate of administration of a may be used.. (blood thlnner). use of asplrln Is drug. Is prescribed for treatcautioned or Inappropriate all Aspirin By route, we mean the way the ment of minor aches and pains, for together. Asplrtn damage also has drug enters the body: by mouth, arthritis and rheumatic fever and in be monitored ln people who are through the veins, by an injection Into the muscle .or just underneath for juvenile rheumatoid arthritis. tiny steroids, diuretics (water the skin, or by breathing the AU of these dllferent condlUons pills), and some antacids. People who decide to determine medicine In through an .aerosol. require a different dosage of their own drug dosages run a great How the drug is absorbed Into the · aspirin. Before asplfln Is used, the risk. Taking less than the presblood stream and how fast It Is physician also wants to know If the crlbed dose sometimes means that excreted or degra~ In the body Is patient is hypersensitive to the the medicine has no therapeutic different by each route. we chemicals In the aspirin, has effect at au, whlle taking more than By rate of administration (USPS lt5·H41) A DMtlon of Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon , MOnday through Friday, 111 COurt Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company- Multimedia , Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 9922156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press, In land Dally Press As.soclaton and the American Newspaper Publishers As socl~tlon, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES B)' Caft'ler or Motor Rclute · One Week ...... ............... .. .. ... ...... $1 .00 One Month ... .... .... ........ .. ..... ...... $4.40 One Year ............ .. .. .. .. ..... ... , .. $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally .............. ......... .......... . 20 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the ca rr ier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on.3, 6 or 12 month basts . Credit will be given carrier each month. No subscriptions by mall pel- milled In towns where home c arrl~r s~rv i ce Is available. MArL SUBSCRIPTfONS lnAide Ohio VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOFT CONTACT LENSES Insurance and Medical 13 Weeks .. ... .. .......'.. ... .............. $14 .04 :.!6 Weeks ..... ,..... .... ........... .. ... .. $27.30 52 Weeks ........... ......... ... ......... . $51.48 Outside Ohio 13 Weeks ......... ...... , ..... ............ $15.21 26 Weeks ...... .... .. ........ ... .. : ... ;.. . $29.64 52 Weeks ..... ...... .... .. ... ............ . $56.21 I1-~===========~~=========== WE INVITE YOU TO SEE OUR ... WOOD & COAL BURNING STOVES GAS STOVES AND WINTERIZING DISPLAY ' STIR, STIR, 'l1IEN STIR SOME MORE - Six keftlesofapple.bulterwerecookedoveropeollresby Meigs senior It happens every fall. Meigs County senior citizens get together to make apple butter as a tundraislngprojectfortheSenlor Citizens Center. Tl)ls year's profit from the venture is expected to exceed $750. Tuesday about 50 senior citizens Ebersbach Hardware Pomeroy, Oh. 992-2811 Meigs SEnior citizens Wedne!ld~ lo raise !tmds for the operatlonoftheSenlorCltlzensCenter. c i t i z e-n s -'m a k e a p p l e b u t t e r bushels of apples whlchwerecooked with 110 pounds of sugar and a quanity of oU of cinnamon. Early Wednesday morning the !Ires were started and theslxcopper kettlesweremledlnpreparatlonlor the hours of slow cooking. By evening 275 quarts of apple The apple butierlsonsaletuday at $3.50 a quart or you can save a ,q uarter by bringing a replacement ' Jar. The Center reports that the apple butierprojectisoneofthebestfund raising projects of the year. And that's why lt happens every gOut M=~~hi~gbutB~~di~clud:; ,. F.all Expo, . END OF THE YEAR riew car show set .. Saturday - W Ml'O Radio will host Its second annual Fall Expo New Car and ~reational Show Saturrlay at the Roek .. Springs Fairgrounds near Ptimeroy. The event is free and open to the pupllc from ±o a.m. to 4 p.m. This year's show will feature 1984 neW carmodeis by Dodge, Chrysler, PI0nouth, Ford, PonUac, Buick, OJI1smobUe, Chevrolet, CadUiac and Datsun. New Ford tractors and H(ind motorcycles wm also be featured. Loan officers from area financial ~p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jj~ institutions wUI be on the grounds to I ~er questions . . flome, energy and recreational displays wlll be set up · including home and businesS computers, mOdular homes, vlnylslding, storm doors and windows, roofing, wood bulnJng stoves and kerosene heats. .· Columbus and Southern Ohio ElectriC: Co. will show heat pumps. The Department of Natural Resources will feature a hunting and safety eXhibit. Area high school marching bands representing Meigs, Southern Local EUtem Local and Kyger Creek High Schools will perform at 11 a.m.; 12 noon; 1 p.m. and 3 p.m, ~ty. . WMPO personallty, ''Blg Red'' ts ~ emcee and WMPO staff members will be on hand for asalstance. Cash prizl>s will beglven a~ each hour. The Meigs Athletic 251 WEST MAIN ...... , will provide lUDCh and PH. 992-6441 ()"" •·•· WMPO Invites lamiUeil to attml the FaD Expo. Raln ds;l»ls Saturday, Oct. 29. STOP IN AND SEE US AT THE FALL EXPO _,83 This coupon good '' . for $1,000 cash . ' ;' ,j with the purchase ... '~ ' ;j of any new mobile home in stock. r; 7r ;1 $ ~. !One mu~n per purchase) Coupon exp. 10 -2~-8; ~ : ~~3l~i!j suggested can cause severe reac- do$8ges be determined correctly Uons. E;ven mild levels of aspirin and that patients follow their overdosage can make a person experience rapid or deep breathing, nausea, upset stomach, dtzzlness and ringing in the ears (tinnitus). Once your physician has determined the proper blood level for a drugwhlchyou maybetaklngfora long term, h~ or she will periodtrally check to see lf the therapeutic level of the drug is being malntalned. For this, you wUI give a blood sample, most likely just . before you take a dose o! the drug. H you are having any problems · with a medication, even over-thecounter preparations, bY all means, ask your physician or pharmacist !or proper Information. Many of the drugs we use today have a narrow margin of safety. It Is critical that .. - Close-out Sale AT MILLER HOMES RECEIVE $1,000 IN CASH OR USE IT TOWARD YOUR DOWN PAYMENT. and physically demanding dance routines. Though the primary function of \fie marching band is to provide entertainment during halftime at · Ohlo University ln!ercollegtatelootball games, the band has received national exposure and acclaim as t'1e featured performers at professional football games around tbe country, Including the Cleveland Browns, Washlnglon Redskins, cincinnati Bengals and Pittsburgh Brian Colllns, son of Larry and Teresa Colllns, has recently earned selection Into the Ohlo University Marchlng Band ui Athens. Collins earned a position In the percussion section following highly competitive marchlng and playing auditions. The band, known as The Marching 110 Is recognized as "The Most Exciting Band In the Land.'' The Marching no Is best known for tts high powered playing and Intricate FEATURING: Knollwood, Hampshi-re, Jay, All by Styline , Schult Clayton local man Steelers. The Marchlng no was also the first marching band to appear In New York's Carnegie Hall. This year, the llO's season wUl be highlighted by performances at a nationaliy tele\rlsed Washlngton Redsklns' football game, a performance at the Toledo Glass Bowl, and several performances !n Columbus, Including the Columbus Day Parad~ and a concert at the hlstorlcal Ohio Theatre. ·Chester Brownie group forms I POMER-OY LANDMARK 614-992-2181 HONDA BIG RED" · Zachary Cole WUllams celebratedhli!lrstbirthdayrecently STOP IN AND SEE THE ALL N EW HQ NDA AT c 19 84 :'en~s:kya:n~~e:~~~!~~~ Hysell Run. Cake and tee cream were served. Cards and gHts were received from hls parents and sister, Roxane, his grandparents, EddleandMarthaAsh,andRayand Iris Williams, Richard, Pennee and Courtnee Knapp, Mark, Trudy and Kasey Wllltams, Skip, <;9nnnee and Clay Enslen, Roger, Ronda and HAWK'S eve LE SALE Inc - 600 E, STATE ST, ··- , . 593 7323 , ATHENS ~K;evln~Ke;tch;um;.;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~-~~;;;;;;~~~ For Everyday and for Everyone. _ · If you're one of the occasional readers who treat themselves to The Dally Sen- · tinel only on holidays, have we got news for you! Yes, news for everyday reading because The Daily Sentinel is a newspaper for everyday and for everyone. So go ahead and indulge yourself in good reading. Fill in the coupon and let yourself be stimulated, informed, and entertained - just as if it were a holiday, everyday! · · ----~----~---------------------------------------------------- THE DAILY SENTINEL Please start my home delivery to The Daily Srntinel .... ·· ---- · - . -· ------ .. -- -· -- .....•.. ... -· ................ .·····- .. ·- .. , ... -- .. . . --·. ·------ .. ------.-. ··-·-- ·----- ~·· . .. ADDRESS .............. ... .· ................................................. ........................................ --._ Pork wood Victorion . - ' . TELEPHONE .... ......... . ...... .......... ........ ._.......................... . 7 DOUBLE WIDES ON DISPLAY 18 SINGLE WI DES ON DISPLAY SEE OUR LINE OF NEW • CARS & TRUCKS, COME TO THE NEW CAR & TRUCK SHOW· AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIRG DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR POMEROY ' . J SMITH ·NELSON MOTORS PH. 992-2174 500 E. MAIN ST, ( \ FALL EXPO '83 Reorganization of the Chester Brownie Troop 1067 under the leadershlp of Carolyn Smith took place at the Chester Elementary School last week. Mothers who wUI assist with the troop are Cindy Aeiker, Karla Chevaller, Beinda Connally, Jackie Frost, Jane Harrts, Janet Hoffman, Donna ojacks, Charlotte Smith, and Texanna Well. New members welcomed Into the troop were Jessica Chevalier, Shannon Clark, Amle Friend, Tracey Grate, DanteUe Kibble, Carrie Knapp, Rebecca Mcintyre, Shelly Melzger, Klm Michael, Mary Nally, Nancy . Nally, Michelle Pooler, Srystdarsmtth, and Crystal Taylor. Returning for another year in the troop are Penny Aeiker, Carrte Connally, Heather Farley, Debra Frost, Rhonda Gibbs, Sarah Harris, Usa Hoffman, Stephanie Hoffman, Melissa Jacks, Luciana Scott, Sherry Smith, Amber Well, and Tanya Woodard. NAME WELCOME TO ... physician's and pharmacist's InstrucUons carefully. STOP IN AND SEE OUR HOTPOINT AND GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES AND KERO-SUN HEATERS AT WMPO'S - Williams birthday AT THE FALL EXPO SAT., OCT. 22nd MEIGS ·co. FAIRGROUNDS Local bowling , Many factors included in deciding drug dosages The Daily Sentinel PH.992-2920 cards Accepted Family Medicine .POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., PomeroY. Ohio 45769. r;:;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::;1 Richard H. Billman 11. 0.0. 113 Court Street Pomeroy, Oh'oo 45769 perlormances. "As a unit, they've developed a lot of pride. I can honestly say that this Is the best line we've hail since I've been here," he said. r-;::========== a school record when he kicks another ·point-after-touchdown, .to break the 25-PAT record Gordon Watson set In 1900. BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER Page 5 Mallory says his offensive llne ls Bearcats face. powerhouse Miami· . Friday, Ottob.r 21, 1913 the reason for ·such offensive one." Bowling Green has defensive problems of Its own against the The Daily Sentinel By The Bend 5-8, 168-pound sophomore quarter back Darryl Richardson owns 722 SEE YOU THERE ••• . OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC-CHEVROLET S·IMMONS: 308 E. MAIN ST. PH. 992-6614 POMEROY ,OM. ----- - - • �• 6 The Page SUNDAY and the general public. POMEROY - . The annual meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical SQclety will be held at the Meigs County Museum, But\efnut Avenue, Sunday, with a potluck dinner at 1 p.m., followed by a business meeting and program. Speaker will be Dr. Hubert Wilhelm, professor of geography at Ohio University. He will speak on migration patlerns effecting early Meigs County and will show slides of historic structures tn the area. The meeting Is open to members Friday, 'Oc~r MIDDLEPORT - Celebra· lion of the 145th aMiversary of the Middleport Church of Christ will be Sunday with a large anniversary cake to be served durlngthe9:30a m Bible School hour. A special H5th anniver· sary gift will be presented to • every person attending the 10:30 morning worship service; a potluck dinner following D:IOrDing worship. At 1 p.m. a musical concert by Purpose, a gospel group trom Greenwood, Ind. Mrs. Lydia Hysell, long time Pomeroy resident, will obServe her OOth birthday on Sunday. Mrs. Hysell was moved to the Pomeroy Health Care CenterTtlesday. Cards may be sent to Room l2J A at the center. . . RESTAURANT . Ph . 304-676-6276 HOIIR~ ~PECIAL •Only 8 Mile• from Pomeroy Bridge Mnn -Sat. Ocen at 5 Sun 11 ,. m '"' n m THIS SUNDAY>O.oke of Baked Steak"' Veal Cutlet, Mashed PolatOes and Gravy, Corn, Hot Roll & Beverage ........ ... . ....... ................... Only "3.95 : Chlldren 's- PortiOn·,-~... , 1 / 2 Price ' service. A committee has been meeting weekly to plan for the contents of the corner stone box. Mrs. Maxine Wingett Is chairman of the commit- "WHERE THE RUBBER MEETS THE ROAD" MIDDLEPORT, OH. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. PH. 992-7161 992-3325 NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT GOOD HOME COOKING SPECIAL EVERY DAY: Homemade Rolls. Biscuits. Pies & Ice Cream. lOWER PRICES · SUPPLY ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF By Realistic® 43% Off 69.95 Deck With Dolby* NR Save $3195 S88 . Reg .. 119.95 27% off! Dolby-B noise reduction extends dynamic range and reduces tape hiss. Two-color, fast response LED meters. MPX filter for outstanding FM recordings. Bias and EO selectors for metal, CrO, and normal tape. 3-dtgtt tape counter. #14-613 · rM Dolby Laboratones L1Ce1"(Sing Corp, Our Best AM/FM Pocket Radio Ultra-Compact Radar Detector* Realtstic Road Patrol" XK by M1cronta A Center for the Treatment Of ALCOHOLISM AND OTHER CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY . For Further Information And A Descriptive Brochure qr 304-372-2731 1 Reg. 999.00 LOW AS the service. PER MONTH POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W Main St., Nell Prou.dfoot, pastor. Bible school. 9 lJ a.m.; morning worship, 10::.> a.m.: Youth meetings, 6: ;J) p.m.; evening worship, 7·Jl p.m. Wednesday night prayer meetlng and Bible Study, 7:30p.m TifE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wining In charge. Sunday hollness meeting, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10:Xt a.m. SUnday School, YPSM Elolw- Adams, leader 7: l) p m , salvaUon meeting, various speakers and music specials. Thursday -ll·.'lla m to2 p.m ., LadJes Home League, members In charge, aD women invited; 6:45p.m. Thursday, Corp$ Cadet Class (Young People-Bible). 7: l) p .m. Bible StUdy and Prayer meeting, open to the Easy to Use! Hard to Outgrow! At 20% off, now's the time to start computing! Powerful BASIC language makes this the ideal computer for begtnners or pros. Program it yourself or add a cassette recorder to use our software. Typewriter-style keyboard 12" monitor, 12-key datapa'd. #26-1067 ' 25% Off! Pocket TRS-80 Model PC·2 by Radio Shack [fry lill=li!la:Ja!lcb~~(D ' ([[Gl!IltEUJCD(jj]OJI:i:I0•D••• ••• 14995 • Only 1'/•a x 7 11 /•a x 3 3 /o" • Weighs Just 14 .Ounces Amazing! Programs in Extended BASIC or use our ready-to-run · cassette software. 2640-character memory. 1126-3601 Reg. 199.95 USE VDUR Baner1es, cassene interface extra SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry Road, Po,merqy. Michael Pion· kow•kl, past~>', Marle Splreo, Sabbath School SUpt. Sabbatb School is at 2 p.m. on Saturday Heights 2-Way Speaker System in Real Walnut Veneer 1295 Off 6388 with worship services foDowlng at J: 15 p.m. Rtm.AND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sister Harriett Warner. Supt. Sunday School, 9:l:l a.m.; morning worship. 10:4.5 a.m. Reg. 79.95 Mounts on windshield or dash. Senses moving and·stationary signals at long range. #22-1605 Reg. 21.95 2' /2" speaker and high/ low tone swttch for good sound. AFC.FM . With earphone, wnst strap. #12-714 POMEROY FlR.S"I' BAPTIST, David Mann, rninlltP.r; Wlillam Snoutte!', Sunday School supl. Sunday School, 9: ill a .m.; Morning wor~hlp :10: .'11 .m. FIRST SOU't'IIFJtN IIAPI'IST, Pomeroy Pike. David HlDil. pastor; Jack Needs, Sunday ScOOol Dlrectcr Sunday school, 9: :JJ a.m.; · morning wonhlp, 10: Xl; evenJng wocshlp, 7::.) p.m. Tuesday VlsltaUon, 7 p.m.; Wednesday, Prayer service, 7:.» p.m.; Mission Friends, 7:30 p.m.: Girls 1.n Actlons, 7:l>p.m.: Acteens, 7:.lJp.m.: CholrPracttce. 19!c~ Half Price Reg. 39.95 Each Buy two for the regular price of one! Long-throw 6'/2" woofer delivers smooth bass. Widedispersion 2•/2" tweeter provides clean high-frequency response. #40-1979 13'12 x 87/a x 8::Ml p.m. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, Old Dexter Rd., Dexter. Paster Woody C8ll. Jr. Pastor Sunday School 10 a m . Sunday s•w: SEE OUR NEW Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson, pastor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday school, 10 a.m. . Sunday evening M'VIce 7. JJ p.m.; Bible teaching, 7:30p.m. Thunday. ~119951~5 ----------..1 $12800 PER MONTH Depending On You[ Income Number 2 3 4 5 tn ll11nmum Yearly Income Famdy ........................................ $1 5,750 ........................................ 516,050 ...... .. ................................ 516,350 ........................................ 516,650 AM/FM Cassette Save $30 Reg. monitOr.· #14-1012 MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Comer Sixth and Palmer, the Rev. Mark McClung. Sunday acbool9:15 a.m.: Dan WhJte, Sunday School supt.. John Retbel, Sr , asst. supt. By SAFE nu•u;;,t:~ MornJna Wonhlp 10:15 a.m. Youth tneeUna 7·.:11 p.m. Wednesday, lnciUding wee tots, l'qn' bea.Vf!n, JunSor utroanuts, and Junior and ~e~~tor hiJh BYF; cboir practice 8:31p.m. Wednesday; pra)'f!r meeting and Bible study, 24°/o1295 Off 16.95 w=a'i 7::Ml p.m. Reg. 79.95 Includes Bal!enes extra YPE. Save •4-Smoke 4995 Reco;ds· off radio or :'Jive" wtth built-In mike Cue/rev1ew helps ftnd selectiOns fast Vanable OF CIIRISr, Mlddlepon, Mh and Main, Bob Melton, mlnlster, AI Hartson, usoctate minister; MUte Gerlach, Sunday School Superintendent. Bible School, 9: :Ml a.m.; mcrnlng wcnblp, 10:!) a.m.; evening w""hlp 1 p.m. W - y Bible Slll:ly and yWth IP"'IP meetlnp. 7 p.m. Battery-- No AC Power Requirea low-cost protection! Monitors air for smoke and invisible combustion particles. Loud, built-in alarm, low-battery warni11g signal. #4~5 MJDilLEPORT CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE. Ct>1101ton. Rev. Charles Coyle and Rev. Nancy Coyle. BUI While, Sllllday ochool oupt. 5unda)' ochool. 9::1l a.m.: lll<ll'11lnc Remote Control Center Plug 'n Power" by Radio Shack .Half _ · 199~ Price Reg. 39.95 60 W.tby Pic-Pac Market, Athens 100 East Main St •• Pomeroy HOURS: Mon .• Tue •• Thur •• Fri. - 12-7 Closed Wednesday; Open Sat. & Sun. - 12-4 NOTE: New State FmHm Director says money allocated for housinl' lh Ohio must be used. Call now for details. •• R~corder • AII-A_merican Homes STOP IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE EXPO 83. Switchable Tone or Pulse Dialing Minisette"'-12 by Realistic MODEL PHONE 592·1418 992-7034 KINGSBURY HOMES Rt. Reg. 99.95 Instant dialing of frequently called and emergency numbers. "On-hook" dialing, tbo. LED shows number called, duration of' lonQ-<Iistance calls, time of day. Battery protects II AC fails. #43-282 Bacilup battt'Y axna No Down Payment Payments As Low As ' SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St., Syra·, t\lse. Services, 10 a.m. SUnday, Evening servloes, Sunday and W - y . 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrence Manley, past<X'; Mrs. Russell Young, Sunday School SUpt. Sunday School 9::1) a.m. Evening wcrshlp 7:JJ p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting t:rJ p.m. MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racine - 'R»v. Jame~ Satterlle!d, pastor. Morning wcnhlp 9:45a .m, Sunday SchoollO i'!i a .m., et.'ening wcnhlp 7 p.m. Tuesday, 7. :ll p.m., ladies pra~ meetl.n,g. Wednesday, 7::ltp.m. Saves4o FARM HOME MODEL wonhlp, 10: :ll Lm.: Swlday ...,....tlc Intercom ev Arcllel"" 1MA v-- 27°/o -•Uon. Reg. 14.95 Wireless-just plug into AC. Controls up to 16 different devtces . Light dimmer control. #61·2680 ' Krtep in touch at home, truck catrto.<:amper, in boatsl Remote can signal master, even when system is "off." #43-221 ReqUires remote control module!, a:. Ira Batter~ =· e"tra Check Your Phone for the Radlelllael& Store or Dealer Nearest You . Book . A OIV!S10N OF TANDY CORPORATION • PRICES APPLY AT PARTICiPATING STORES AND DEALERS ,. •' HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Near LOng Bottom, Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday school,9·.:1la.m.. WorshlplO::lla m. : Prayer meeting 7 :JJ p.m. Thursday MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Corner Ash and Plum. Leslie Hayman, pastor Sunday school 10 a m : Morning Worship, U am., Wednesday and Satw"day Evening services, 7 :II p m. ') I -.--- - Sun~~Y ~onaay 1 Conrf'ttlllni f>hllipp,ans 1512·34 11 1·30 TIJtSd;ay Romans 831 ·19 Wednesd~v JDhll 1f 1 14 Solluraa~ eu... 116 1· 19 __ ........, ,..,.._ ~ 0 .,,10>0 __ _..... ._.,_. ~ Vo ~ MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED MI!'IHODIST CHU1ICH FaySauer.Rev. James E. Corblti, Assistant NORT.'IIEAST CWSI'ER Rev. Doll Archer Re\'. Roy Deeter Rev. Seklon Jotnon ALFRED - Church School 9: ,'ll a.m.; Worship, ll a.m ; UMYF , 6: :JJ p m.: l).MW, Third 'l'\te5day, 7 ll p.m. CommunitY\ (lrst Sunday. (Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 a m ; Ch\u-ch SchoollO am., BtbleStudy, Thursday, 7 p.m UMW, first ThurSday, 1 p.m; Communion llrsl Sun&ly. (Archer) Hev. Hicbard Hothemlcb Rev. Hobert E. Roblnlon Rev. Andrew Rubenklng ASBURY (Syracuse) - Worship. 11 a.m.; Omrch School, 9 i5 a .m .; Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7· .'J) p m , UMW. first Tuesday, 7: ll p m., Choir Rehearsal, Wed· nesday, 6::ll p m.; UMW, fourth Sunday, 6 :II p m. (Nelsoo) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m , Church School, 10 a.m ; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7 :ll p.m.; UMW, First Monday. 7:Xl p.m.; UMYF, SlUlday, 6 p.m. Ololr rehearsal, 6 ll p.m. Wednesday. (Rothemlchl FLATWOODS - Olurch School, 10 a,m.; Worship, 11 a.m .; Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m.; UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m. tRothemlchl FUREST RUN- Worship, 9 a.m.; Church SchOOl, 10 a.m.; Choir Practtce.Tuesday, 6: :ll p.m.; UMW, first Tuesday, 7:.lJ p.m INeL<on) HEATH iMiddleprt) - Church School, 9 ]} am; Worship, JO· :ll a m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 10 am.; UMW, second Monday, 7.ll p.m.; UMM. lhlrd Monday, 1::Ml pm. !Roblnsoo ) MINERSVILLE - Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Cl'l~h. School, U a.m., UMW, thlnl Wednesday; 1 p.m.; Choir practice, Monday, 7: :Jl p.m. fNelsonl PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service. 9 a.m.: Church SChool, 11 a.m.: UMW. second Tuesday, 7::J)p.m.: UMYFiastTuesday, 7::ll p.m (Rubenldng) POt.JER.OY -Church School, 9:15a.m.: Worship !JeJ"VVce, 10 .'11 am., Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 7::1J p m ., UMW, second 1\J& day, 7:30 p m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m.(Corbltt) , HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev. Tom Staten, pastor. Sunday School, 9:l) a.m.: evening service, 7: .J'.I p.m . Wednesday prayer meeUng, 7: )J p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Duane Warden. minister . Bible class, 9: :JJ a.m.; morning worship, lQ· :11 a .m.: evening worshJp, 6: :n p m. Wednesday Bible study, 6:;{) p.m · NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Sunday School service, 9:45 Jl.m., Worship service, 10::JI am .; Evangellstl c ' Service, 7::11 p m. Wednesday; Prayer meeting, 7 ll p m., Thursday. • ZION CHURCH OF CHR.LS'f, Pomeroy· Hanisonville Rd : Robert Purtell, minister; Steve Stanley, Sunday school sup! Sunday school, 9:3:1 am.; worship service 10 :l>a.m.; Evening worship Sunday, 7 p.m. and Wednesday, 7 p.m ST JOHN Lt!I'HERAN CHURCH. Pine Grow. The Rev. WOllam Mlddlcswarth, Pastor. Church services 9:30 a.m. Sunday School10: 30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Paul Pratt. pastor. Sunday scOOoi, 9::JJa.m, Larry Haynes. S. S. Supt.: morning worship, lO::JJ a .m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. Thomas H Collier, pastor, Martha Wolfe, Chairman of the Board of Chrlstlan ,Life. Sunday School, 9:)J am.: morning worship, 10: 30 a m .; Sunday evening worship, 7::JJ p.m Prayer meet1ng, Wednesday, 7::ll pm. . RACINE F1R.ST BAP'I'lST, Don L. Walker. Paster, Robert Smith, Sunday School supt.: Sunday School, 9: XI a.m.; morning worship, W: 40 a.m., Sunday evening worshlp, 7: .1) p.m., Wednesday evening Bible study, 7::J:I p.m. DANVILLE WESLEYAN. Sunday School, 9: :J:I a.m.: momtng worship 10:45 a.m .; youth service, 6:45 p.m.: evening worship. 7::JJ p.m.: Wednesday, 7:ll p.m . Prayer and Praise. ' DANVll..LE HOLINESS CHURCH, located nn Route ~ between Vinton and Lanpvllle. Rev Ben Watts , lJllSior. Sunday School, 9:l'.l a .m., Bobby Lambert S~ S. Supt., Momlng Worship, 10·30 a.m., Children's Happy Hour 6·45 p.m Prayer & Bible Study, 7:l) p.m. Missionary meeting first Wednesday ol each month, 7: J) p.m. For information call J88.&167. SILVER RUN BAPilSJ', Bill Little, pruner. Steve Uttle, s. s. Supt. Sunday school. 10 a.m.; mcrntng worship, 11 a.m. Sunday evening W(I"Shlp, 7: :Jl p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Thursday , 7::1) pm ; youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN FElLOWSHIP CHURCH, 383 N 2nd Ave., Middleport Sunday School, 10 a .m . Sundlly and Wednesday Evening Servtcel7: :D p.m CHESI'ER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev R E. Roti.nsc:n, pastor. SWlday school, 9::ll a.m. ; w<nhtp service, U a.m.; evening servJce, 1 • ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, 9: 15 , p.m.; youth service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. a."m .; Worship, 10 a.m.: Bible Study, Robert E. Musser, pastor. Sunday school, 9:.)) Wednesday, 7:ll p.m.; UMYF (Seniors!, a .m.; Paul Musser, supt.; morning worship, Sunday, 6 p.m.; !Juniors), every other Sunday, 6 p.'m. {Rothemlch) Rtm.AND - Church School, 9: ;s a.m.; Worship, 10::1) a.m.; UMW <EvenlneCtrcle), second Wednesday, 7:ll p.m.; UMW. 8CCOJ'Id Thursday, 1 p.m. (Rubenklng) . SALEM «;ENTER - Church SchooL, 10 10: ~ a.m.; Sunday evening servke, 7 p.m .; mlcl-week service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TilE NAZARENE - Rev James B Kittle, pastor. Sherman CUndlft', superintendent Sunday School, 9::Ml a.m.; Morning Worship IO::Ml . am.; EvangellsUc9@1Vlce,6p m.Prayerand praise Wednesday, 7 p.m; youth meeUng, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN dmiST. Elden R. Blake, past..,. s.-y School 10 a.m.; Roben Reed, SUpt.; Morning sermon, 1l a.m.; Sunday night services, ctu;stlan EndeaYCI', 7: X. p.m.: Song service, 8 p.m.: Worship, 10 a.m. (nrst and third Sundays); UMW, second Tuesday, .7: :11 p.m.; Prayer Preechlng. 8: :Ml p.m. Mid-week Prayer tneeUJta, Wednesday, 7 p.m., Alvlt! Ra!d. lay a.m.; Worsh'lp, 9:45a.m. (Rubenldng). SNOWVU.LE Worship, S::tl a.m; Church ScOOollO a m. (Ru~nking) SOtmii!RN CLUift'Dl . ftn, J..n• M. Oark Rev. P""' McGuire Rev. Dnllle White APPLE GROVE - Chw-ch School, 9 a.m.; mee<tng. w~. BE'I11ANY - 7 p.m. !Clark) Worship, 9 a.m.; Olw-ch School. 10 a.m.: Bible Study. Wednelday, 10 a.m.: Dorcas Women's FeUowship, Wednes· day, J1 a.m. (McGuire) CARMEL - CINreh SchOOl, 9: :Ml a.m.: Worship, 10·45 a.m: (Semnd and Fourth SundayB): Fellowship dlnner wtlh Suttcm, third Thursday, 6:31p.m (McGuire) EAST LETART - Church Scbcol, 9 a.m.; Wontjp,IO a.m. ("""'nd andlourthSunclay~ .. p.m. UMW, lint Tuooday, 7::Ml p.m. (Clark) , LETART FAllS - Wonhlp. 9 Lm.; UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINiln'RY Church School, 10 a.m. (Clark) OF MEIGS COUNI'Y. Rev. Wanda Johnson, MORNING STAR - Wonlllp, &:4!1 a.m.: dlra:tor, Harold Johnlon, dlrectoc of Chureh School, IO;:Il a.m.: Bible Slll:ly, lb_,.y, T' :Mll!.!lld'll'!!llel _ HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, , MORSE CHAPEL- Church ~hool. 9:ll WonhlpServtce,9a.m.; C'hurchSchool,10:~ a.m.; Wunldp, U a.m. rWhlte) · a1m. · · PORI'l.ANb- Church SrbooL 6:a:l p.m.: MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN, Wcnhlp, 7::111 p.m.: UMYF. WedDolday, 7::1l • Churdl SChool, 9 a.m.; Morning Wllnlhlp, p.m (M<Gulro) 10:15. Bible Study 'l'tlelday, 10 a.m.; Bible RACINEWESLEYAN-ChurcbScllool,10 IIIU!Iy. ~. 7::1) p.m. a.m.; Wonhlp, 11 a.m.; UMW, fourth SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY- ~ 1::111 p.Jn.; Mon'1 Prayor ~. TERIAN a.ur.tt. Churdl SCIItol. 10:15 a.m.: "W"t -.y, 1 a.m. (Clark) monllOC wanhlp, ll::Ml a.m.: B11tte Study. SUTI'ON - Cllun:h School, 9: :ll a.m.; ll a.m.: Junior and 5enlor Hl8b IIICI'IIIIOC *'t'.~~:4.'1a. m. (lint and third ~~~ · Bp.~ GOD, Pulctr, ~p.m.(Wcoulro) dlnnor with Cannot, CHUAat . . Rev. Jobn Evaaa. ~ ICIIOOI, 10 a.m.; OF Cllllm, 01tw< Sunday lm'llllp, ll a.m.: Cltlldrell'o cllllrdl. . IIWoln, !lupa hi.,Kiem. 911nt1ay 9: ill n a.m.: ·SW\diy l'ftllinl lfi"VIce. 7 p.m.: a.m. tM!l')' WNIL • tiii!OtlJii, 7p.m.PrayermoellngWedllsday7 _Cut Wednesday evening young ladies auxUiary, 6 p.m. Wednesday family worhslp, 7 p.m . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN · COmmuNon First Sunday. {Archer) REEDSVILLE - Church School, 9: :Ml CHURCH - Qltton Lucas, pastor. Sunday a.m.; Worship U a.m. /Deeter) School 9: 30 a.m. Mrs. Worley Francts, supt. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - Church Preaching 9ei'VIces first and third Sundays SChoOl, 9 a.m.: Worship, lOam.: B1bleStudy, foUowlng Sunday School. Youth meeting Tuesday, 7::JJ p.m.; UMW. Third TUesday, every Sunday, 7:l:l p.m. 7::JJ p.m.; Communion first Sunday. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, {Arc her\ Preachlng 9: lJ a.m , nr~~t and second CENTRAL CLUSTER Sundays of each month; third and fourth Rev. I1Un8!1 E. CorbMt Sundays each month, wonh.lp services at 7· :II RevSieYeftN.p m Wednesday evenings at 7: l) p.m., Prayer and Bible Study. PR0-48 by Realistic HOME~ WAID CROSS SONS SIORE leader. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. Roger Watsm, pastor; Crenaon Pratt, Sunday School supl. Morning WOI"Shtp, 9: J) a.m.; &l.nday tchool, lO:JJ am.; evening serv1re, 7::1l p.m. MT. UNION BAP1'1ST, ReV. Tom Dcoley; Joe Sa)m!, Sunday School Superintendent Sunday ochool, 9:45 a.m : I!VI>Illng wonhlp. 7: :ll p.m. Prayer meeting, 1: :Ml p.m. Pon.land-Raclne Road wuuam Roush, pas tor Linda Evans, church school director. <'hurch school 9:30am.: morning worshlp, t!l·30 am.: Wednesday evening prayer serv tces, 7:30p.m. BET HLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev Earl Shuler. pastor. Worship service, 9:31 am Sunday school, 10· :II a.m Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7· 3) p.m CARl..EmN INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH, . Kingsbury ,Road. Rev David Curfman, pastor. Sunday school, 9· l) am. Ralph Carl, superintendent, evening wocshlp, 7 l) p m Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7.30 pm LONC BOTJ'OM CHRISTIAN , Ken Keifer, pastor Wallace DamewoOO, S1.inday School Supt. Worship service at 9 a .m. Bible SchoollO a.m. . HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Rev Thereon Durham, pastor. Sunday Sehool at 9:.'11 am.; Momlng worship at JO•.JJ a.m. Sunday evening service at 7: ;JJ p.m.: · Thursday services at 7 .:ll p.m. , F1tEEOOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob. located on County Road :n Rev Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor; Rev Roger Willford , assistant pastor Preaching services, Sunday 7 30 p m . Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1 .)) p.m , Gary Grifllth, leader Youth groups Sunday evening, 6· 30 p m. with Roger and Violet WIIUord as leaders. Communion servk'e first Sunday each month. WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD. Rev. Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday school9:XI a.m.: worship serviee, 10:~ a.m. Bible study and prayer service WednesdaY. 7:Xl p.m. RtiTIAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dan Monlux, pastor; But Nicholson. Sunday school supt Sunday school, 9:.)) a m ; morning worship and commurtlon. 10: :II a.m RtiTIAND BIBLE METHODIST- Amoo TUlls, pastor: Sonny Hudson. sup!. Sunday school. 9:30a.m MornJngworshtp, 10· :ll a.m Sunday evening service, 7· 00 Wednesday evening service 7:00pm; WMPO Program. 9:00 a.m e-ach Sunday morning RIJ'Il.AND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE, Rev. Lloyd D Grimm, .fr., pastor Sunday School, 9. 30 a .m.; worship service, 10 .30 a.m, young people 's service, 6 p.m. 1 'Evangelistic service, 6:30 p m. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF OlRIST. MUier St .. Mason. W Va. Eugene L Conger miniSter . Sunday BJble Stud>'· lOa m : Worship 11 am and 7 p m. Wednesday Blb!C' Study voca l music, 7 p.m MASON ASSEMBLY OF COD. Du&:lin!a' Lane, Mason. W Va Rev. Ronnie B Rose, Pastor. Sunday Sc hool 9 45 am , Morning Worship 11 am Evening Service 7.30 p.m. Wednesday Women 's Ministries 9 a.m lmeetln!l and prayer) . Pra)'l!r and Bible Study 7 p m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UN107'/, The Rev. William Campbell, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.: James Hughes, supt.: evenln,g service. 7· Jl p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting. 7:l:l p.m. Youth prayerservtceeachThe5day. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , i..A'tart, W. Va.. Rt. 1. Mark hwln , pastor Wors hi p services. 9:30 a m .: Sunday School. ll a m, evening wcrshlp, 7 :II p m Thesday collage prayer meeting and Bit,le study, 9 J) am Worship service, Wednesday. 7: :l1 p m. OUR SA VIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. Va. The Rev George C. Welrick, pastor Sunday School, 9:30a. m.; Sunday worhslp, 11 a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, new 1oca1ed on Pomeroy Pike, Cou nty Road :5 near FJatwoods. Rev. BlackwOOd, pastor Services on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 7::ll p m. with Sunday school. 9·:JJ a .m . bibl e study. Wednesday, 7::1l p.m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST- St. Rt. 338, Antiquity P astor, Rev Fra.nklln Dickens. Sunday mornJng. 10 a.m Suriday evening, 7· JO p m. Thur5day evening. 7:JJ p.m STlVERSVll..LE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. Pastor Robert Byers. Su~day School 10 a.m .; Worship Service ll a .m., Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m, Wedn es· day evening service, 7. 30 p.m. INDEPENDENT HOUNESS CHURCH, Inc. - Paul St., Middleport. Rev. O'DeU Manley, pastor, Sunday School, 9:30a.m .. Morning W01'5hlp 10· :KJ a.m.. evening worst:dp, 7:l) p.m. 'I'Ue5day, 12::JJ p.m. Wpmen's prayer meeting: Prayer and praise Service, Wednesday, 7: :Ml p.m. Wednaday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vincent C. Wat.:!l'l, m, rnlnlater; 11ermaa Black. ••oerlnfl!-t. s.-y Scboctl 9:31! a.m.: eveoiDg service. 7 p.m.: w~ Bible Scllool1 p.m. CliESTER CHURCH QF TilE NAZA· RENE, Rev. Herbert Grate. puttr. Frank Ra,. oupt.SIIIIdaySch<lll, 9•llla.m-Worshlp lei'Vice, 11 a.m. and 7: :ll p.m. Prayer Rtm.AND APOSTOUC CHURCH OF ..-tna, WI!Cillooclay, 7: :ll p.m. JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Miller Bible LAUREL CLIFF FREE .METHODIST study, Wednesday, 7::J:I p.m.; Sunday School, CHURCH, RoY. &bert Miller, pastOC; Lloyd 10 a.m Sunday night !M?1VIce, 7::MJ p.m . POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINE~ Wfllll~ Dlrect<r ~ Chrlatlan EducatiOn. Sllndoy School, 9: 3Q a.m.; Momlna Worship, • HarrtsonVIUe Road. Earl Ftel&, pastor IO>:Il a.m.; Cllolr Practice, Sunday. 6::Ml Henry Eblin, Jr , Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9: .J) am.: Morning WorshJp ll am .: m; ~'N<Jnblp,7::1lp.m. W~ Sunday evening 5ei"VVce, 7 JO p.m.; Prayer e Study, 1!30 p.m. CHURCH OF CIIRISJ', Charles Meetl~g. Wednesday , 7· JO p rn . ~ Sr., rnlllloter; Rick ~mber, Supt. SYRACUSE F'IRST CHtiRCH OF GOD!lll'*lr orhool, t:ll Lm.: - P Joy Clark, p.utor; Worship servtce Sunday, !0:30a.m. -llllloiY..... ~ ... NO p m. ' 10:00 a.m.; Sunday school, 11 a.m.: worship REORGANIZED . CHRIST OF ' LATI'ER DAY SAIN'J1i," servtce..,-·.~ p.m . Wednesday prayer meet- ing. 7:30p.m. MT. HERMON UNI TED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. Rev Robert Sa nders, pastor: Don Will lay leader Located In Texas Communi ty off CR 82 Sunday school . 9. 30 am , Morning worship service, 10 45 a m , evening preaching service seco nd and fourth Sundays, 7 lJ p m , Christia n Endeavor, first and third Sundays, 7·30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meellng and Bible study, 7:30pm. JEHOVAH'S WITNESS, 37319 State Route 124 (OnE' mliP east of Rulland) Sunda~· . Bible le<:t W'e 9 30 a.m.; Watcht ower study, 10:20 am., Tuesday, Bible study, 7:3J p.m , Thursday, Theocratic School, 7:30 p.m , Servlre ME.'etlng 8 · 20 p.m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Located on the 0 J. While Road off highway 160 Pat Henson. pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 a.m Classes for all ages Junior Church 11:00: Morning WoNihlp, lHXJ, Adult Choir practiCe 6: 00pm Sunday Young People's, ChJldren's Church and Adul t Bible Study, Wednesday at 7·:11 p.m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL -570Crant St .. Middleport, Sunday School, 10 a m ., morning worhsip, 11 am; evenln!l worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Atflllated wlth Southern B<tpllst Convention. BRADFpRD CHURCH OF CHRIST State Route 124 and Coumy Road 5. Mark Seevers, miniSter, Sunday School Supt .. Steve Pickens. Sunday school. 9:30 a m : morning worship, 10:30 a.m: evening worship. 7 p.m Wednesday worship. 7 p m. .nJBILEE CHRISTLAN CENTER George's CTeek Road I1f'v C J Lemley, pastor. Paul Pear, Church School Superintendent . Church school 9 .' ll a m ; morning worship, lO<Il a m. evening servlre, 7 p m. Bl~f'Study, Wednesda y. 7 00 p.m Classes for a ll ages Sf PAUL LUTHERAN CHUROI, Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy. The Rev. Willia m Mlddleswartll. Pastor. Sunday School at 9:45a.m. and Church Services 11 p.m. SACRED HEART, Msgr AnthOny Gianna· more, Ph. 992·5898 Saturday evening Mass, 7· :.) p.m , Sunday Mass, 8 am. and 10 am Confessions one-half OOur before each Mass. CCD Classes,ll a.m. Sunday. VJCI'ORY BAPTIST - 525 N. 2nd St , Middleport. James E. Keesee, pastor. Sunday morning worship, 10 a.m.; evening servil"e, 7 p.m : Wednesday evening worship, 7 p.m ., Vls!tatlon. Thursday, 6·.)) p m. TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY. Cool· ville Gilbert Spencer. pastor. Sunday school . 9:30a.m.: morning servlce, 11 a.m. Sunday evening service. 7:JJ p.m .: midweek prayer service Wednesday, 7::1l p.m . MOUNT OUVE COMMUNITY CHURCH. LawrenCf> Bush, pastor, Max Folmer, Sr Superintendent Sunday School and morning worship, 9 :II am Sunday evening service, 7 p m.. Youth meeting and Bible study, Wednesday, 7 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass Rev. Robert Smith, Sr., pastor; Rev James Cundlft, asslstanl pastor sunday School, 9. :ll a.m.; mornlnR won; hlp , 10·.)) a.m.; evening worship, 7::ll p.m Wom en's Fellowship, Tuesdays, 10 a.m. Wednesday night prayer service, 7: JJ p .m. Fl\nl{ BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, meet at United Steel Workers Union Hall. Railroad Street. Mason Sunday School 10: 00 am.: Morning Worship, U:OO A.M: Evening Servtce. 6 p.m Prayer met'tlng and Bible Study Wednesday, 7:00p.m. ,, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. .-M-· ol Col umbu s. 0 . 804 W. Mam 992 2318 Pom e roy Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment ~ '•les Scrv1c•nd e Rutland, Oh10 ~5775 J ·Wm . "Bt ll .~ Brown, Owner Phone 1614 1 747 ~ ~77 . THE DAILY SENTINEL this Sunday 99:'-5130 Pomeroy day, 7::Jl p.m.; UMYF, Wednesday, 6 p.m, p.m. Attend Church E. Matn 2!~ JOPPA - Worship, 9.l) a.m.; ChW'ch POMEROY WESTSIDE ··cHURCH OF CHRIST, 33226 Children's Home Road . School, 10: l) a.m. Blbl.e Study, Wednesday, 7: Jl p m. (Johnson) (County Road 76) 992·5235. Vocal music. LONG BO'ITOM - Church School, 9· :Jl Sunday worship 10 a.m; Bible study Ua.m.; a.m.: Worship, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Wednes· wcrshlp, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible study. 7 sso 0 rn Ill CIHII GJ rn m rn rna a a am CD m (I] GJ Ill GJ Gll UHD £!1 • B • • 9 (D 9 c::Ei:J CEl ~ ~ 8• oubUc. Save Cl MC600 by Realistic 200fo . E. FAl'l'll TABERNACLE CHURCH, BaUey 3 BEDROOM RANCH -w:=....~ Gracerle~­ evening service, 7 p.m .; Thursday evening 9B'VIce, 7 p.m. 1°/o I.NTERESt' 'B.Jt.2.C!!~~~ GeneraJ Merchand~e Racme 9~9 ~ 2sso ~ Ser>w1ce Locust & Beech q92 ·99'l1 Middleport Pomeroy, 1100 E. Mam 10.30 a.m. Choir rehearsal, Tuesday 7::Ml p.m., under dlrectlon of Allee N'ease. POMERoY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE, Corner Union and Mulbeny, Rev. Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday ~ Holy Communion on the ftrst Sunday of each mtlnth, and oombln@d with mornlngprayeron the lhlrd Sunday Morning prayer and sermon on all other Sundays of the month Church School and nursery care provkJed . Coffee how- In the Parish Halllmmedlatelyfollowlng Aulomoti~Je & Church Scb:Jol 9:15 a.m.; worship service GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Reg. in 9 SCCtlonal .' . Complete . Modular Homes 1 1bomas Glen McClung, pastor. Qyde Hend· erson, S. S. Supt .. Sunday &chool, 9:3l a.m: morning worshJp lO::.J a.m.: evening service 6p.m.; mid-week service, Wednesday, 7p m. Tremendous value! Ten controls boost or cut response by up to 12 dB for a w1de range of tonal control. Accenluate vocalists or tnstruments, or adJUSt sound to match room acoust1cs. Bypass button for comparing equalIzed sound to inpul. #31-1988 JACKSON TREATMENT CENTER 24 Hour Admission Available Starting Monday, October 24 Fmest TIUNITV CHURCH, Rev. W. H Perrin, postoc; Debbie Buck, Sunday School supt. 235 RACE ST. MIDDLEPORT ALLEN & KAY KING--OWNERS VA. The HCMnelite Saws FOR CARRYOUT SERVICE CALL: 992-9987 RIPLEY. W. , , m ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Servicet-:·· :_,.,. FURNITURE & HARDWARE OPE'N 24 HOURS-7 DAYS A WEEK JACKSON GENERAL HOSPITAL V/J KERMIT'S KORNER Pomeroy, Oh10 RIDENOUR SCT·24A by Rea11stic / NEW YORK ,.,· ~ KingsbuiJ Home Sales CLOTHING HOOSE ~~,_·... & 10 • Reduces Tape Hiss • Eliminates Record Scratch (FORMERLY LAZY OAY CAFEI ge-- 'McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE 216 s. second Pomeroy :1t+ft+ffJt: -- 7 Pa This Message and Church /)irectory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On .This Page. POMEROY - Eastern At· hletic Boosters will meet Mon· day at 8 p.m. at the high school. tee and others working with her are Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Ruth Smith, and Mrs. Louise Stewart, and Clark. Carroll Teaford and Bill Stewart have been asked by the committee to do specific jobs for the corner stone. The choir wil) have special music. A carry·m dinner will be served at noon In the social room of th!' church with this being planned by the United Methodist Women. Former pastors and members and friends of the church have been Invited to attend. The public is Invited to jotn the congregation in the celebration. "-ily Sentt'nel l fXrERJENCE THE JOY Of RELIGION~~ MONDAY • Improves Any Component Stereo System's Sound Call 304-372-4320 The r GENERAL TIRE SALES • Elegant _Dining At A Family Restaurant <t 62 21, 1983 ----~~~~~~;_--------------------------.--------------~P:om~e~ro~y~M~id~d~le~po:rt~,~Oh~i~o~----------------------------------~~::~ CHECK OUR PRICES • Restaurant Has Moved from the Dome to the Main Building ·Corner stone ceremony set at Racine Methodist A comer stone ceremony will be held Sunday at the Racine United Methodist Church. The morning worship service will be a chargewide service at lla.m. and the Rev. James Clarke has announced that the Rev. Wesley Clarke, a former district superintendent, will be the guest speaker. The comer stone ceremony will follow the worship Friday, October 21, 1983 9Dth birthday scheduled Calendar POMEROY - A meettrig -to . organlze traU ·rtdes will be held Sunday at noon at the home of Sherm Basham, SR 143. Ohio Pomerov--M!dd~port; Daily Sentinel I ~ ~- -· V·.·· . r;., t·· ~ M id dleport P nmero y 0 FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev Nyle Borden, pastor Cornei.J,us Bunch, superln· tendent Sunday school9 lJ a m, second and !our1h Sundays, worship service a! 2: lJ p.m MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - F ourth and Main Sts., Middleport Rev . Calvin Mlnnls, pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, supt. Sunday school, 9::.> am.; wor~ttiP 5eJ'\.1ce. 10:45 a .m. BURLINGHAM SOUTHER N BAPTIST CHURCH. Route 1, Shad€. Pastor. Don Black. Affiliated wtth Southe'rn BaptlSI convention. Sund ay school, 1. 30 p.m.: Sunday worship, 2-:ll p m. Thursday evening Bible study, 7 pm PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racme, Route 12A \'l.'llllam Hoback, pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m, Sunday evening service, 7 p.m Wednesday evenlng service 7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST, Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunday School 9.30 a.m. Morning Worship, 10.30a m , Prayer Servi~ , !litt"rnate Sundays. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third Ave., the Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Cart Nottingham, Sunday School Supt. Sullday School lOa .m. -classes for all ages. Evening scrv\C€5, 6 p.m Wednesday, Study. 7•.J) p m . Youth services, 7: .)') p m Frlday. ECCLESlA FELLOWSHIP. 128 Mil l Sl , Mlddlep:>rt. Pastor IS Brother chuck McPher· son SUnday School at lO a.m &'rvi~ Sunday evening at 7 p m. and Wf'dnrsday at 7 pm ANTIQUITY BAPTlST, Rev Earl Shuler, pastor Sunday schoo l 9 lJ a m ; Church service, 7 p m.; youth meetmg, 6 p.m. 1\Jesday Bible Study, 7 p m · F'ULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOL-'S E. J:kl.15 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Tom Kelly , pa stor Danny Lambert. Sunday S<.'hool Superintend· ent Sunday Mornin10: sero Icc. 10:00 am .. Sunday evening sen~ ce i l) p m . Services Tuesday and Thursday evenln,tts a t 7. lJ p m \~ORD OF FAITH , 93 Mill St ., Middleport; Richard Stewan. pastor Sunday mormng , 10 00: Sunday evcntng 7. .ll. Tuesdav morn . lng Bible Study. 10 00: Wednesday evemng 7· .JJ: 1bursday morning video wlth Kenneth Copeland , 10:00· Friday evemng video with . Kenneth Copt"land, 7·30 NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE , RPv Glendon Stroud. pa st01 Sunda y School, 9·:Jl am .. Worship ServiN:' , 10 30 am , Youth Service, Sunday, 6:15 p m.; Sunday evening service, 7. 00 p m Wedn es day Prayer Meetln ~ and Bible Study 7 OOp m NEASE SE'ITLEME:<r CHURCH, Do nald R. Karr, Sr., pastor Sunday aft ernoon services, 2. 30; Thursday evening scrv1Ct:', 7•:Ml FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Mason. W Va. Pastor, 8 111 Murphy Sunday School. 10 a m . Sunday evening service. 7 :J:J p m , Prayer mreti!Jg and Bible Study WedneSday 7 l') p.m. Everyone welcome. Rl.JlLAND FREE WILL BAPTISf Salem Sl Rev Paul Taylor pasto1 Sund ew School, lO•IX! a m : SundAy evening servil-e, 7 .ll p m.: Wednesday evening pra yer mff'tlng, 7 lJ SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMEt\~ CHURCH - Silver Ridge Duane Syden stncker, pastor'. Sunday &hool 9 a.m , church service 10 a .m . Bible study Wednesday, 7.30p.m J une thruSeptember. 7:00pm October thru May. Sunday evening fell ow· ship, 7:00 p.m . June thru September. 6: 00 p.m Octolx>r thru Mav . Sermoriette There Is so much hunger, poverty, fear, and misery In our world. Justice- the Justice of God -Is certainly very needed in ou r times. The Bible Is a source of guidance as well as a fountainhead for meaning and lnspira lion for those of us who claim to follow Jesus and God. We cannot understand the Bible's view of justice without beginning at the very beginning. The opening lines reveal a God who Is a Creator, and that He made all things GOOD. God made man and woman to be masters of His creation and to draw nourishment from lt. The human race was to "flll the earth and subdue lt ." This good gift was to enable man and woman to live in harmony with each other and With the world around them. Nowhere do we find in the account of creation that God Intended there to be fiJ9d shortages or oppression or war. In truth these came from the greed, envy. jealousy, and resentment that come forth ft1lm man and womanthe dark side of our humanity. In our OWl\ day the insatiable desire for profit, pleasure, material goods, the llfe of ease; I he throw-away society whether It be fast foods , disposable paper material, or even unfortunately, human life; the lack of faithfulness, long time commitment, and so on ·- all the evils we ~ve brought on ourselves. The first commandment remains the most Important for we , continue to make false gods who consume our time, energy, and talents. All .this Imperfection, Injustice, and suffering we experience today Is nPt part of God's orlglnal plan. God did nol create an evil world to tempt us or be a trail lor us. He intended the world lobe GOOD, and He still Intends the world to be GOOD. The Old Testament agd the New Testament are records of His attem11t tg redeem the world, to recreate a people living in harmony wlth Him and with one another. It is a record of his attempt to restore the reign of justice on earth. Some reflective questions: Do we view the world as hostile or friendly to me? Do I belleve In the promises of God In the Scriptures as applying to me? Do I seek1o bring about the reign of God In the world - a reign of kingdom, of Justice, peace and love? Submitted by: .Msgr. Anthony G!annamore, Pastor, Sacred Heart Churcb, POmeroy, Ohio. crMiCii''of- JEsus • �, Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Chester PTO makes donations A donation of $50 to each of the teachers in the Chester Elementary School tor classroom suppll~.- ~as been made by the Chester PTO. Meeting Monday nlght at the school, the unit was reminded of the parent-teacher conference to be · heldFrtday,Oct.27.Memberswere asked to save Post fun and fitness coupons and Campbell and Swanson labels which can be turned In for school equipment. Ula Van Meter presided at the . Frick,rv. The Daily Sentinel Philathea women meet at church A cake decorating de monstration was given by Sharon Stewart at the recent meeting of the PhUathea Women of the Middleport Church of Christ. Plans were completed for serving the Homebuilders banquet to be held on Thursday. The Philathea song and the Lord's Prayer opened the meeting \\1th Clarice Erwin reading a poem and Martha Childs, giving "Ghosts at the Door" and having prayer. For roll call members answered Genealogy society meets New officers were elected when the Meigs County Genealogy .Society met Sunday at the Meigs Museum In Pomeroy. E lected were Karen Werry, president; June Ashley, vice pres!· dent; Frances Roberts, recording secretary; Keith Ashley, corresponding secretary; Ma rgaret Parker, treasurer; SueHager,news reporter. The vice president will serve as program chainrian. Gayle Price presented a talk on interesting early events in the Clinic changes pediatric date Beta Sigma Phi annual sorority rush party held i~ Anderson layette shower A layette shower honoring James Tyler Anderson, infant son of Carol and Jim Anderson of Middlepon. was held recently at the Bradford Church of Christ . Games were conducted by Becky Amberger ;md Diane B!ng 1\1 th prizes being awarded to Helene Goegle!n, Bonnie Warner , and Norma Russell . A baby decor was used and refreshments of cake, punch, chips and mints were served to the guests. A special cake for the occasion was created by Madeline Painter. Others attending were Helen Rlghthouse, Louise Bearhs, Phyllis ,. Middleport Morris, Frances Hysell, Kate Mulford, Jessamine Lyons, FranParker, Ann Colburn, Helen Black- ces af!d Joy Anderson, Danny stan, Beuna Grueser, Sylvia Blake, Morris, Angle and Betty Triplett, Gerry and Susie Lightfoot, Cherie Barbara Triplett, Fern and MatWilliamson, Jackie McDonald, thew Morris, Mary Showalter, Madeline Painter, Diane Bing, Becky and Jamie .Broderick, Kay Jason Warner, Becky Amberger, Morris, Ruth Ann Plants, Nora Jackie Michael, Paula and Vera Cambron, Helen Miller, Gladys Luckett, Evelyn Wood, Ruth Durst, Frye, LUllan Bert, Peggy Harris, Jackie Reed, Cheri Seevers, Linda JudyHun1phrey,Sharon8JldGinny Broderick, Sharon Hall, Mildred Burdette, Bertha Evans, Barbara Meadows, Nancy Morris. Fry, Betty Lowe, Mary Dorst, Lottie Also presenting gifts were Christl Leonard, Frances Goegleln, Leand fAmber Blackston, Betty nora, WUmetta, Dorothy and Ml· 1 Weyersmliler, TUlle Rowley, Brad- · ' chael Leifheit, Clara Gilkey, Tressle ford Missionary Cirele, Vicki and ·-· Hendricks, Bonnie Lightfoot, ·Bonnee Joyce Smith, Dreama and Wilma Pack, Judy Free, Vincent Stefani Pickens, Helen and Santly Broderick, and Edith Forrest. • Pomeroy United Methooist Women Assistance to the Henderson Settlement, a shelter for ycung homeless persons at Frankes, Ky., was planned during a meeting of the Pomeroy United Methodist Women at the church Tuesday evening. Members were asked to save Campbell's soup labels to be sent to tlie Settlement where they will be used to purchase needed items for (he facility. It was noted that the young people live in cottages, eight to each one. New oUlcers elected were Evelyn Lucke, president; Martha Hoover, vlce pre,sldent;, Ruth Moore, secretary; Myrtis Parker, treasurer; Gertrude Mitchel!, secretary of programs; Dorothy Downie, Christian personhood; Kathy Corbitt, supportive community; Bernice Carpenter, Christian school invol· vement; Ada Warner, Chrlsltna globOI concern; Martha Hoover, chairman of music; Grace Campbell, chairman of legislation; Pauline Roush and Virginia Edwards, ~chairmen of membership; and Thelma Dill, Polly Eichinger and Maxine Goegleln, nominating commlttee. During the meeting it was reported that four members had attended the New Lexington dlsb1ct session of United Methodist Women, A thank you note was read from the Dwight Parker family, and 61 sick calls were reported. Mrs. Goegleln noted that Church Women United wW observe World You", I'll meet you on that He.venly Shore, To be together again to Annual rush party oftheOhloEta part no more. Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Life IMre on earth witltout Sorority was held recently at the you is lonely and sad, Pomeroy United Methodist Church. But won't it be wonder· Theme was "Keep the Dream lui someday to be glad, · Big." The costume was to ~s your phanlasy. Judged winners . To see you again and to hold your hand were Darla Staats, funniest; In God's Beautiful Happy Brenda Hlll, prettiest, and Belinda Land. · Johnson, most original. Games were played and the menu Loved and sadly missed of "fantasy" foods was enjoyed. Debbie Hauber and JeneUe Hapton- but not forgotten, Wife Ann. staU were awarded door prizes. 11IE WINNERS - Costume winners lor the rush party of Ohio Eta l'hi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority,. were Darla Kelly Slaals, lwudest; Brenda HDI, prettiest and BeHnda Jolmson, most original. Community Day In November. It was voted to pay dues and other Incidentals of participation In that organization. Devotions were given by Mrs. Downie with prayer and group singing opening the service. She read scripture from Matthew ·19 and used as her topic, "Nature's Secret, Give So We can Get." She referred to the forest noting .that where trees are only cut and not replaced, the forest Is soon depleted, and where pastures are over-grazing, the soU is left bare and eroded. She made the same reference to people, "give and it shaD be given unto you." Officers' repof!s were given, and pledges and least coins were collected. ' Writ• Stntilltl Qluitit41 111 Court St .. '011111roy, Ollto •sn9 ~~--~ -- - ~ - Public ~~~~~~ Notice Public Notice · Public: Notice· Ruth Moore used "Getting Involved " as the theme of the program. She stressed the Importance of getting out the vote, knowing the candidates, reviewing their voting records, and consider moral Issues such as prayer in the schools, abortion, and bomosexuanty. She also stressed the lniportance of contactlng representatives and noted that it is estimated that 84 percent of the persons In the United State! are in favor of prayer In the • schools. It was also noted that less than one-half of the el!glble voters use their voting privilege. A dessert course was served by the hostesses, Maxine Goeglein and Nellle Wright. YOU ARE INVITED CO. FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING TUESDAY, OCT. 25 MEIGS STEAK DINNER-7:14P.M. At Chester Grade School , ,lDULTS 12.50 - CHILDREN $1.00 Call992-2181 Far Reservation• you have been puratNe lather ol Oef.lct.rta. C... No. 83-CV-93 named as Ay Wong- chang. Th1s act1on has been ass1gned bse No 2423i m the Common Pleas Court. Juvenile DIVISIOn, Me igs County. Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769 The ObJ f!Ct of the PetlliOM•s to adopt sa1d Ay Wong chang by the Pet1t10ner and divesting vou of all paremal nght You are reQ ui red to answer the Petrt•on w1thm t\Nenty-e•gtu dayso' obJect to rheg•ant•ng to the adoption w1th1n twenrv· e1ght days after the last publ1ca 110n of. thiS notice. wh1ch Wi ll be published once each week for s1x: consecut111e weeks . The last pubhcahOn w1ll be made on the 28th day of October. 1983. and the I'Nentv·e1ght days will commence on that dat!'! In case of fa1lure to Mswer or oth ervv1se respond as reqUired by th e Oh10 Rules of C1v1t Procedure. judgment by delault w111 be rendered aga.nst you and the Pet1t1 0n granted for the relief d~mandW :m the Pet itiOn dated Septfamber 19. 1983. ·. Robert E Buck. Judge and Ex-Ofl1c1o Clerk (9) 23. 30. ( 10) 7. 14. 21 . 28. 6tc TO: LEUA CLARK. living, ordered sold tf it can not be If vmo., tlddreM is unknown; the unknown ipOUM, if any. part tiiOned. and for allowance of anorney fees and costs whoM name and addreu Ire herem You are reQutred to answer unknown; if =te rad, the unknown heirs, dewiMN,IegataM, administrators, ueartora and/ or Ulign1 of lAMe Clartc. dec. HAROLD E. MCGREGOR. if living. whoM eddrMO ia the unknown apou-. If any. whose name and addreu ere unknown; if ct.:'a 1, 1he unknown heirs. devisee~. teglteel, Mlminiltratori, axecuton and/ or aaigM of Harold E. McGregor. dec; You are hereby not1f1ed that vou have been named defendants 1n a legal act10n entitl ed James W. Suttl e. et al .. P.taint1Hs. vs M ann1ng D. Webster. et al.. Defendants. Th 1s act1on has been asstgned Case No 83CV-93 and IS pendmg 1n the Common Pleas Coun of Me1gs County. Oh10. The Object ot the Compta1nt 1s a partltlortactiOn concern1ng o•l and gas nghts and 10 quiet Iitie to 011 and gas r1ghts underly1ng the tot1ow1ng des· cnbed rea l estate Public Notice S1tua ted tn ttie TownshiP at - - - - - - - - -- .1 Lebanon. County of Me1gs and State· of Oh10. bounded and IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT descnbP.d as follows: PARCEL NO_I· Be1ng SectiOn OF MEIGS COUNTY, Number Twerity-s1x (26). Town OHIO Number Three (3). 1n Range JAMES W. SUTTLE. et al .. Number Eleven !1 1) al the Oh10 P'laintiks, Company's Purchase and desvs. MANNING D. WEBSTER, et crtbed. as lollows. to·Stt Bemg the northeast f Quarte' of the al., southwest quarter at sa1d sec11on number tw-enly-SI>c !261. 2 ·tn Memoriam contam1ng forty (4 0) acres. be the same more or less -=======:::::; r IN LOVING MEMORY of Charles R. Mash, Jr., who passed away a year ago today, Oct. 21. 1982. Dad, you left me broken hearted, On that day when you parted. The Bible says we have to_go, But, boy, I wished it wasn't so. The day will come when. I'll see you apin, I'll be good and try notto sin. unknown; PARCEL NO II Also the 1compla tnt Wlthtn twenty· etg.h t days after the l,ast publica- . t10n of th ts nottce wh tch wi ll be oubltshed once eacb. week for stx consecu trve weeks. The last publication wtll . be made on November 1B. 1963 and the twenty-e1ght. days for answer w1ll commence on thal f;!·ate. In case of yaur - t<fil·ure to answer or otherwise response as 19Qu1red by the Oh10 Rules of CIVIl ProcedUJe, judgment by default 'Mil be rendered aga1nst y6u for the rel1ef demanded 1n the Compla1nt Larry E. Spencer. Clerk of Courts Me1gs County • Common Pleas Court Dated October 14. 1983 28 (t 114. 11 , 18. 6tc i-,-,-,.,---,---1101 14, 2t. followmg descnbed property. to-'Mt' Bemg 1n sect1on number t\Nenty (20). town numbAr three (3L range number eleven j11), of the Oh10 Company's Purchase. and bounded as follows. tO·Wit Begmn1ng e1ghty rods north ol the southwest corner of sa•d Sect1on. thenc e North f1fty (50) rods. .thence eas t e1gh1v !801 rods. thence sooth f1fty (50) rods: !hence west e1ghty (801 rods to the place of beg.nnmg. conta1n1ng twentyf1ve ~25) acres. more or less Refer ence Deed Vo lume Pomeroy La ndrna rk &l 61' 992 2181 1'----.;.;;.;.~·.;.;;,;;,..;;.,;·;;;;,, RUTLAND FURNITURE Ldl ljl:sl SPII t:!ton 1:1 ~lllllllt·tsl,~rn Ultltl CARPET . Starting At ' Installed With Pail KITCHEN CARPET Regular $15.95 Yard NOW Installed $12 Regular $}295 $15.95 ANSO IV NYLON Rag. $18.95 NOW Ru bberback Candy Stripe TWEED Reg. $7.95 992-2259 NEW LISTING - RUTlAND - large yard area and a newly painted home. many go<XI features witn easy financing availabla $32.000. NEW LISTING- lbedroom bungalow w\th bat~ and gas furn•ce. Should heat very easily and b~ a nice place to live and walk to the stores in Middleport for $21,000. NEW LISTING- HYSEll RUN RD. - 20 acres plus a ranch style home. large k~chen, 3 bedrooms, fireplace and woodbutner. 24xl4 lam~ room needs refinishing touch. Utility room, garage and . large yard.$45,000. NEW LISTING- You'lllove th1s 12 acres near langsville. Modern 2 bedroom home, 15 yrs. old. 4nice size rooms, bath, 2 porches and barn, etc. Also a .2 bedroom trailer. All lor only $35,000. NEW LISTING - On Rt 7 by-pass. Small 5 rm . frame home with furnace, water and full basement. Asking $8,000. $17,000.00 - 8 rm. reasonable home in Pomeroy with bath, furnace, nice kitchen, dining, and l4 of an acre with trees and shrub· bery. IIINERSVILE -4.77 acres, 7 rms., bath, woodburner. 3 bedrooms, carport and T.P. water, f01 $28,000. A~o 6 rm. oilier homne with bath, utilities .and large lot for $6,500. . COUNTRY HOllE -Almost 3 acres, 8 rm. house, 7 yrs. old. All elec. with range, re: frigerator, d~posal and dis· hwasher. As~ng $69,000. RIVER FRONT :... Want to boo~ fish and picnic? Then these 2 places are for you. One has a 3 bedroom ~ome. IIIODLEPORT - N. Fourth St 3 bedrooms, bath, carpeting. nice k~chen, forced air furnace and lot 58d25. Askin' $27,000. What will you gtve? Also 2 houses on Grant r. $60,000. NEW LlmNG EVERT WEEK. WHAT IS IT THAT YOU IIEEI!I 9t2·3ffl, Hnusifly Headquarters .. 1 NEW liSTING - IIIOOLE· PORT - Beautiful home lor children. wood- burning fireplace ar1d furnace tor cheaper heating bil~. garage, basement, fami~ room all in great condiOOn, must be seen. Call Today! $49.000. NEW ListiNG- SALEM TWP. - Beautiful 2 bedroom trailer with huge living room and turniihed nicely. Has a 20x40 picnic shelter, t11at has an eqtipped k~chen in it A2-car garage wrth storage buildin& and an extra set up for another trailer. $30,000. NEW LISTING - LINCOLN . HEIGHTS - Anice and neat one ftoor plan home with 2-3 bedrooms, tun basemerc, and alum. siding, $22.500. NEW LlmNG - Trailer ~ city sewer, water and ~ectrit Approx. 80' of road frontage. $2.500. " NEW LISTING- Mobile home 12x65, 3 bedrooms. Nothing else to buy, completet; fur· nished! Very $OOd condition, has underpmning. Only $6,500. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 6RI 992-6191 · Jean Tr11111ll 949-26&0 Dottie Tomer 892·56t2 Olllct 992·2259 New Holland, Bush -Piumb;,g and oloc!rkalwod< Hot! Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipm!tnl Parts & Service (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio l ·l ·lfc t 1·26-tfe 949-2293 Only Racine, OH. SCIPIO RECYCLING Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum Delivered to Plaot 1¥o II. East of Pacaville On Township .Rd. lU We Specialize in Aluminum Only . PH. 992-3466. 10/19/2 mo. pd EiRAVEL · HAULED AL TROMM 742-2328 . 10/20/t.f.n. PH. SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. PARTS "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for frH siding estimates, 949-2801 . or 949-2860. AND REPAIR CHESTER, OH. 10·13·1 mo. No Sunday Calls · USED APPLIANCES · ALL STEEL UTILITY BUILDINGS Sites from 6'x6' Up · to 24'x36' lnsulatd Do& Houses P&S BUI ~·~ine, Route 4, Pomeroy 10-6-rtc. 9-12-ff CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •liMESTONE •WATER. GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION 742:2328 a. Heaters $99 TO $189 Also AntiJ Supplies, Radios, latclles & · Gen1111 Variety 2nd lt. • ,_from Poot Dtflco Muon, W. V1. 773-11040 JIU-lmo. Jld, G&W Plastics and Supply Gun 1hoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday 11arting 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only. 'Water Pipe "Gas Pipe •Regulators •fittings 'Drips PHONE: No hunting or ""passing on Violet Smith property ot Reodovllle, Oh. Trail ride Sunday at 12 noon at the Sherme'n 881ham roaldonce on SR 143. All horselovera who likea to ride should be there. Warohouae: 985-3509 10·11·1 mo. pd Recine Area EJ~ercise & Aerobic• Clau. Morning class 10-11, evening class 7 -B Mondays. Patty Hensler 949-2722. Homo of Joy Morarity. weeks. St. Rt. L24, Pomeroy, OH. AUTO & T~UCK REPAIR atelletlon. RHid1ntl1l Cell 742-31 Ill Httc per 6 Giveaway Queen 1i1e mattress 8i box tO.l-lmo. pd VALLEY NATIONALINE Plumbing & Heating Suppli" 8 dwarf rabbit• for pets. After 3 p.m. call 614-992· 3717. Plumber Bod You Wanl Him Ooq<J'' · l!l!CTRIC Ell SEWER CLE.ut!R ,..--DIAl:.-----. Trophy Manufactuoo I PlAQUES . ~ ENGRAVING : ' AIR CONDtTIONERS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL HEATING • PLUMBING .I 992-2036 A Phon• Call brtnp Pro11pt Courteous Service 232 E. 2nd Pom•oy. 0. Now's the Iiiio to 111 your furnaco ready lor cold ftl!ll. 10'11 Di1count on any now furnace purchatd btfon Oct. 15. 9_15 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes "....... •Relllaor8taro •Drylll8 • F . - PAIITI ond IEIIVICE ~ -· . - , Point - Mason 7 · Auto Glau --= . .- l _ .. "AUTQOLASS OUR SPEtiALTYI" Lawn Mowing no yard to big or ,mall . Reliable and depen · dable. For estimate call To take or need•· home care . only, Point Plea11nt or polia area . Good reference•. Telephone age Sale, Second & I Call 304-458·1B18. T-rash Service, Coal hauling. Dependable. Will pick up Junk televlaiona free . Call Management person to manege local photography club tor international film Corp. Part time to 1984 mo . Coil today l7141821·B900 . Foster Grandparent tor Buckeye Community Servi· cas to work with children with mental retardation . Re· quirementl Include: . -at leat 60 years of age. -income guidelinea: aingle, 85,390; morriod, 87,1 16; family of thrH, f8,840. For further Information. contact Sylvia Day~~ 446- 7109 between 7-9:00PM . lrioh Setter. 304-675-2309. ring . 8t4-99:t-2984. The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District Is taki_ng applica· tions for 1 dance aerobic lnetructor. preferably certified. for the Hannan Trace area. Call448·4612ext. 66. U40-f330 per month. For 45631. 614 - 992 ·2192. 448 -6600. We are expanding in Gallia and Meiga Counties and need reliable people to SBr· vice our growing busine11 To earn extra cash for Chri1tm11. Excellent eern· inga. Reatabllahlng aervicea in this area. 304-676-2618. IN-SERVICE-STAFF DE· VELOPMENT COORDINATOR. Prefer B.S.N. or R.N. & Vicinity ---···----···-----·····-····-- tar &PM, 446-8069. Thursday and FridayCameras , clothes, toys, tools, tires. chest and antiques. Five Points area- Brush hogging $16 per hr. Call 614-256-1427. 614-992-5344. 31 Public Sale lo Auction : WVo. 304·773·5785 or '8(14-773-9188. Homes for Sale Located in Syracuse- Near school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on one· third acre lot. $24,500 . or will rent for $275 mo. Business Opportunity fied buyer. 614-992 -7034 . Excellent Opponunity for day •, 61 4-9 9 2 · 7 6 71 right individual to become evenings. distributor for leading snack _:_:__:__::_::.__ _ _ __ Company-in immediate House and 3 lots on West area . Must have reliable Point Rd. i n Hartford, WVfor truck & minimum invest- $11 ,000. 304· 882· 2831. ment. Send resume to Box 808 in care of The Gallipolis MASON County. house & Daily Tribuna, 826 3rd. one acre, $14.000 or will AVe .. Gallipolis, Oh 46631. trade for land, house or financing . 304-743 mobile home. Or ·3817 owner and 304-662-5840. For information about Synthetic Lubricants an &Jlcellent busi~;~ess opportunity. Contact Rodney Stapleton. Will do bebyaltting lri my home. I live on Bradbury 304-4&8-1071. 13 23 Newly remodeled house, 4 room. bath. laundry room, gar'age and extra lot. Phone 10 Pet. interest, owner financing, new 2 V: story. mod · A-hame, 1% bath, 1~ acre . 850,000 . 1 - 895 · Profes"s ional Services 3071 . PIANO TUNING lower prices-regular tuningsdiscounts to Sen.i or Citizens, Churchaa & schools. Ward's SANDV AND lEAVER In· aurenca Co. hal offered MNices fOt' fire Insurance coverage In Oellle County 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 12 x60. three bedroom . all electric. Phone 304· 675- 4204. ... 35 Lots & Acreage • ' 35 acres at Rodney on W .T. Watson Rd . Owner financ · ing available. Caii446·B221 after 6 weekdays. · 21ots for sale in New Haven . (Twin Cedar Addition) City sewer ahd water. Phone (304)882-3196. MASON County: 6 acres with a house. both for $24,000 or will trade for a house or land . Or owner financing . 304·743-3817 . 304- 662 -5840 . ~ ~~~~~~~~~ 4 bdr. house 6 acres of land on Rt. 160 in Vinton. Central air, $360 mo ., sec . dep . & ref. Co11446-3176. 1- - - - -- - - - - 2 bdr. house upper Second Ave., Gallipolis . Basement, 1 car garage, gas furnence, no pets ., 1 child, deposit. Cell 614 -388 -8295 alter 4. 2 bedroom home . gas , adults, no pets. deposit, references . 1935 Chatham Ave. Call 448 -1680. $236 . month . 3 bedroom . Keyboard. 304-675-3824. PIANO TUNING ANO RE· PAIR. Service with skill and intagrlty. Lane Oeniela-614742 - 2961. !Retiree . Teacher Discounts). HOMES KESSEL ' S QUAL- lTV MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT 35. PHONE 448-7274. 1972 12x60 mobile home. shape. furn ., wa~her . 4 bdr. ranch home. large LR, dryer, dishwasher, fully <ear· full basement. with gar3ge, peted. Call614-367-7175. wood burner included, city schools, 2 miles from town. 1974 Shultt 12x66, 2 large bdr ., with built-i n cabinets, Call 446-0278 . 2 baths, air cond., underpinOr will trade for anything of ning. intercom, new rugs. value. 3 bedroom house drapes, furniture. outside with fireplace, central air, 2 entrance box, 2 sets of extra full baths, in city limits. steps, fire alarm . gas alarm. lmmedllte possession . Call first aid kit, fire extinguisher, - - - - - - -- - - 1great 614-246-6281 ' $6.900. 1·304-882-2237. Middleport, remodeled , five room• and bath."' gal furnance. cozy fireplace, good neighborhood . Price re· 1972 14x70 Kirkwood, 3 BR , 1 Y2 beth. new carpet. linoleum. 30 h . awning, back deck .. exc. cond . Call ducod . Coii614-99Z-6941 . 448·8382. By owner house with 2 acres more or leas, been remo · deled. orchard, 87 h . wall, 1-----:-::--:-Nice 2 bdr . mobile home 1970 set up in city limits. Ready to move into, aaking 822,000 . Call 614-388 - $4,200 . Coli 446-2491 . 9053. Must sell, make offer . 3 bdr. in Henderson, new carpets, city water & sewer. Natural gas furnanca. la11: houaa on Henderson St. Toward Red- mond Ridge. $23,000. Box 533 Gallipollo, Oh 45631 . 2 or 3 bdr. 2 ltory older home with private entrance apt . 617 Fourth Ave., Galli- 3 bdr.. 14Jl70, with ex· pendo, wall to wall carp&t. central air & heat. Call 446-1687. 1970 Vindaie with expando, 1 2x63, 2 bdr .. total electric. unfurnished, awning, underpinning, deck, central air. 614-245 -9222. 4 mobile homes. 1 0' and 12' 2 bedroom low priced . Brown's Trailer Park. 614· polia. Call 446-7277 or ft. wide . 446-4346. fu rnlshed . 3 bedroom" house with 3 acrea ground, near Porter, old At. 160. Call 446-4202 or 446-2857. ':t log home 4 Vr~ old, 4 large garden spot, rivervlaw. in Crown City. Call 614- 1976 H.orizon 12x65, 3 bedroom': 1 Y2 bath, natural gas cookstove, furnace. and hot water heater; Maytag washer & dryer, central air. underpinning, $9,000. 614- 742 -3069. 1979 mobile home 1 4x60 unfurn. 'h acre lot. chain link fence in Ohio. $13,500. 256· 1208 or 614-266 - 304-675-1297. 1958 . For aale three bedroom home In Mercerville. baths. 2 fireplaces. heat pump , large kitchen , garage & pati o. $325 . " per mont~. 882 - 24Q5 , 2447 or 675-5540 . 882 - 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr . mobile home in city limits, garbage & water furnished . aduhs only, t)O pets. Rat. 8. sec . deposit required. Call 446-2491 . 2 bdr mobile home . Close to hospital. Call 614- 388 - 9760. Nov. 1st. for rent 2 bdr. trailer on private lot, with was~er & dryer, 5 mi. from hosprtel & town, no childen , fef. required . Call 446- 4063. 3 bdr. house trailer for rent . Coll446 -1052. 2 bedroom Mobile Home in · Racine. 614-367-7148 . 2 bedroom trailer close .to school. park . stores. Deposit required . 614-992-5914. 1969 mobile home for rent or sale. Excellent condition . Available furnished or unfurnished with price negotia - ble. 614-992-7479. 2 bedroom furnished Mobile Home. 614-992-6443 . 992 -3324. 1976 1 4x70 trailer, 3 bed· room, 2 baths. large kitchen. 3A m ile out Sandhill Rd. 304-675 -3834. Two bedroom trailer,~ S 150 .00, plus deposit. Crab Creek Road . Phone 304- 675 -1206 . Two bedroom mobile home, references, deposit r.e - quired . 304-675-4046 . 44 Apartment for Rent $10,000 . 304-773-5023 . 1981 1 4x70, Shultz limited 16 room houH, 3 baths, mobile home. microwave, baaernent, large lot, 9 fire-• diahwe1her, central air, unpiiCel. Hiii:OriCIIIandmark. derpenning, three badSerloua inquires only. Call rooms. 1 Y2 baths. excellent 448-2481. condition, $15,500 . . Call Furnished apt. $185 . Water paid, 2 bdr., 131 % 4th Gallipolis. 446-4416 after j p.m. 3 · bedroom ranch 448 - 492~ . atyle home. carpeted. full sire beaement, 1 car gar1ge, in ground - pool 18x32 . U5 ,00Q. 614-992·!888. 3 bedroom, 2 story home. 2 car garage. Former Baptist Parsonege, 5th St., Recine. 304-875-6049 alter 5 p.m. Mobile Home Moving, Li· cenHd and Insured, Free Estimates 8100 . par hook- up minimum. Phona 304576-2711 Smell turn . house 1- or 2 adults only. no pets. Call 446-033B . Jaekson Estate Apartments 536 Jackson Pika (Equal Housing Opponunity) hat. one bedroom apartment• 1973 Vondolo 14x65 with rent starting 1t $167 and 11b:8 eJCpando, beth and , two bedroom rent starting at half, 2 badr"'Om ell electric. •193. UOD dopooit. Cal applloncoo air condition 448 -2745 or IHve me111ge Incl. 304-273-4610. on enawering nrvlce. USED MOBILE HOME . Phone 304-676-2711 . 1---------- ..ct !Carll IU..Iooon, ogont. building. 3.8 acrao. 3'11 Phon• 4411-2921. mileo S. Albany. a 4 room, bath. basement. double garage, storage 2bdr., 2 bath. 11 Coun St. Ref. & dap. f326 mo: CaU 1- - - - - - - - - - for olmoot 1 century. Form, 614 -948-2122. homoand pe110nal property 1----- - - - - - ' cover•a•• 1re IVIIIable to meet Individual nHda. Con· for Sale T R 1 • STATE M 0 B ll E Fully carpeted . gardener fur· HOMES . USED - CARS, nished, Stove and refrlg . 614·992 -2815 from 9 to 5 TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS. or 614-992 -2362 from 5 to CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 7 p.m . _4_4_:6_-7_5_7_2_._ _ _ _~ NEW AND USED MOBILE Nice 3 bedioom home, 2 "1--------- lnaurance 32 Mobilo Homes 4 1 Houses for Rant Clifton. W. Ve . 304-773- 1- - - -- - - - - 6860. Rd .. Middleport. 6t4-992· f12,000. Cal448-7428. 1349. Wanted to do . HOU18 CIMn· ing, Point Pl....ntand leon area . References. Phone ul 52 Burdette Addn . Pt. Pl. Sat . Only . StuHed ani mals, appliances, misc. Three bedroom, new septic. city water, and gas heat . 446-7414. e rooms & bath, own water, 8040 or 814-949-2129. Yard Sale-221 B Jefferson Ave. Friday only , Dolls, several collectable toys, an tique bed, clothing . 304-855 -3934. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- Sale by owner. 3 bedroom USHING CO. recommends sectional home. L.ike new. that you do business with lot at end of Street. Ar· people you know. and NQT baugh Sub division , Tuppers to send money through the Plains . $36,900. Will accept mail until you hawe investi- Mobile Home on trade. gated the offering_. Financing awailable to quali- Mill Rd., $52,000. Call 614-388-9068 . Tree trimming and remowal. Free eltimatea. 814·992· & Vicinity f----------+---------- 1128 . 21 ·---- --F>t" Pieasint ____ _ -----·Pomera;,;·----··-Micidleport bedroom•. 2 acres. Wood• Situations Wanted Brown goat and black dog on Bud Chatten Rd .. Laon,WV. 304-45B-1833. ware. clothes, misc . dence. Center St .• Mason. Children & adults winter cl othing, household items. mise, . _:.r -- - - - - - - -- 1 Babysitting in my home at Centenary. Call anytime af· Equal Opportunity Employer. 12 2 black female pupplea, 7 week• old. pen hound. pert St. Sat. Oct. 22nd. 614-388-8813. Home improvements. Painting interior and !tXterior, free estimates. Phone 304· 675- Fall Yard Sala. Sat., Oct. 22. Gar - 10 a.m . Carl Cline resi- Yard Sale Jumbo at Centenary on St. At. 141 . Fri. & Sat., 9 -4 . Assort. clothing . jeana, tools, toys, misc . Cancelled if rain . State, Athena. Ohio . 1-614- Loat: M1n 'a dl1mond cluster Mixed bread . 614-992 2038. . 1..----------.l----------,J Service. Rick Peenon Auctioneer Eotarto, Form, An• liquidation 10toa. GLASS • GLASS • GLASS tiquo UcenHd • bonded In Ohio • . Yard Sale 9 to 6 . Thurs. Fri. & Sat . 1837 Chestnut St. HOME LOANS low fixed rate. Leeder Mortgage. 77 E. 304-675-4208 . 6 Lost and Found Pup1. Black, 8 weeks old. 8 3t59 b8twean 9 and 6. [c;t;~;;;;;:~;;;.;;;;;;-;;;;; Octobe r 22 , 10 to 6 . Child· i'ens and adu lt clothing, coats, sweaters, misc. Carroll Tea1ords at 606 Main St. Racine , Oh . &Vicinity 22 M onev to Loan with educational or leeching background who will be ratponalbla for organizing· con d uctl ng-coordlnating training programs for hospital per10nnel. Salary negoti· able, extenaive benefit peck· age . Send reaume to Personnel Office. lakin Hoa· pltal, lakin, WV 25260. "If You Want o THE TROPHY KING 875-8069. oprlngo. Call 614-367· pen time . Call 304-675. 1090. 0482 . ln. widO. 814-9e5-3916 . ~~·l-Imo. fender, driver side, '77 or '78 Pinto or Bobcat. 304- more information. call or write, Becky Canter, Woodlend Centert, inc., 412 VInton Pike, Gallipoli1, OH. 446·3237 after 5PM. j&.---------'1"'"--------...11 Minersville, OH. in. houoe. Call collect 614698·7111. We have to give away a double drain board sink, 46 C. L. KITCHEN . 992-6030 ~. WANTED·People in Gellia, Jackson or Meigs County willing to panicipate in a foster home type program for adults with emotional problems. Reimbursement 2 grey kittens, approximately 6 weeki old . Call KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION- JOB-BIG OR 'SMALL 1 hp. electric motor, ohaft, 346 R.P.M . left Avon Gallery Originals Ia Avon Chrl.. maa product• wHI be lhown at Metga nn from 11:00 a.m. to 7 p.m. Oct. 26 . Anyone interetted in buying or selling Avon be sure to aHend our open 4 MASON, W.VA. oWooh- •DIIh-ohon It Commercl•l $9 . 00 -----·"GiiiifiioHs---···-- 592-3051. ENEGUE PH. 1-304-773-5634 FOR F.UTURE USE" pair aervlce •nd ln- V·W engine 1971 -1974. good condition. Call 304. 675·2790 anytime or 304· Blondie R : hope the Skooks have gbt you, becauae you lost your chance. SETAB .'PERSONALIZED POOLS" "CUT OUT . nMda; fum.cn ,.. · Coll614-992-5418. · · -- ·· ··--- - - - - -- and Middleport, Ohio · For ell your wiring o o.' loons Ia Co .. 448·4313. l-2Hc JEWELL'S 992-2196 SERVIC~ ..... thoarta. parties. Call Bal- .. u .ttc Alsp Transmi1sion PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 ' SAVEMORE-MART Coal Kerosene Want to buy kitchen table and chairs, coffee table, full size bed and 2 end tables. Balloon• for Binhdaya, Get Well, Annlversarys, Swee· Roger Hysell GARAGE J&F I o oI 1 446-0294. ' MILLER ELECTRIC p.m . SWEEPER and eewing ma· chine repair. pans. and auppliea. Pick up and delivery. Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one half mila up George• Creek Rd. Cell Residence: 985-3837 Ph. 614~3-mr 1·13-tfc D&J & POLE rBULDINGS Sizes start from 12"x16' Washers, 'Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners PAT HILL FORD WANTED: Ginalng S. Yellow Root. Alto new ...ipment of trapping auppllea. Hip boots & waders. George Buckley 664-4871. Mond,ay:-Friday 1·9 p.m . Sat. & Sun . 1 -9 675-3753 altror 5:00. •Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANI<S A SPECIALTY 9-l!)-1 1110. We can repair and recora radiators and hN· ta- cores. We --. 1110 acid boil and rod out radletora. We 1110 repair GasTaNca. Middleport, oh. 614-992· 3476. 3 Announcements Around PH. 992.1fl79.2 RADIATOR SERVICE Buying daily gold, silver coins. rings. jewelry, sterling ware. old coina. large currency . Top prices. Ed. Bur· kett Berber Shop, 2nd . Ave. 12·21Htc ···~ Wanted to Do A. Martin 614-992-8370 . Route 1 Long Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 892-3067 AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE •Lowest Rates Pomeroy ,..Ohio Ladders for 100 BarreiJanks And Drip Tanks, Also 10/12/2 mo. d. Wanted to buy, New, uaad & antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete houHholds. Also complete Auctl· oneering aarvice. Call Oaby Roofing & Siding Co. l-ll·tfC R. E. HOME IMPROVEMENTS 742-2456 . Oh. Or 992· 7760. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON . PH. 992-2280 Vinyl & Aluminum AUTO •Exparlanced •Reasonable •Work Guaranteed i Kitchen Cabinets - Roofing - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. TON BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old , furniture, gold, silver dol· ; len. wood ice boxea. stone jan. antiques, etc., Com plete houaeholdl . Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 8·1-tle CHESTER Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Outer, Oh. 45726 Bill Eskew 1 992-7583 or 992-2282 o 0 , I , I o I 0 f of .o PLUMBING HE·A TING Call 446-9307. GREG ROUSI:I ............ . TRI-COUNTY GENERAL WELDING Four wheel drive farm tree· tor, about 60 H'P and John Deere model 420 bulldozer. 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE COAL $3()0° A . 614-446-0175. •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bldgs. and Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings Residential-New and re-w11tng; Commercial and Industrial. BON DED-AII Work Guaranteed Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.ll. 9·22· I mo. pd. ,a 446-31119, 9 to 5. Wanted to buy Used mobile homes & truck campar. Call •Roofing STRIP Wanted To Buy Wanted to buy used coal Ia wood heaters. Swain Furnl · lure, 446-3169, 3rd. & Olive St., Gallipolis; Oh . 9·29·1 mo Allill lie WAKTAIJS General Hauling and Trash removel Service. Reliable and dependable. Call 446- 446-3672 · ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes Extensive Remodeling CONTRACT! NG _ Gauge Shotguns .. FrH Eatlmatea" "1 2 Yeara Experience" ..Work GuarentMd" Business • senrtces every Tuesday We pay cash for late model clean uaed c.ra. Jim Mink Chev.- Oids .Jnc . Bill Gene Johnson SHOP Now Lime Road Rutland. Ohio PH . 742 -2225 J·IO·IIt MINE RUN 'Excavating 'Ponds 'Septic Tanks 'Hauling · 9 TAXIDERMY All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" 1Call: 949~226~ or 949-3091 M.l. RECLAMATION Vinyl Siding & Roofing SALE DEAL DIRECT & SAVE 30% OR IIORE On Sidincand Roofinc. Gutter 1nd Downspouts POMEROY,O. 1-( 6 14) -992 · 3325 Authorized John Deer, 742-2352 E . •os Main I..C~~J.J . Phone w""' All types of roof work. new or repair, gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting, storm doors and windows. MILLS' ELECTRIC SALES & SERVICE U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS $1595 R9e loah'Af-/1! Public Sale & Auction Auction Have Your Trophies Professionally Mounted by THE L BOGGS CARPENTEN SERVICE -Addono and ........Wing -Roofl"' and gutto. ~:w:iwNworlt ROOFING FALL CARPE f SALE GOLD SEAL ltUUOR YOUNG'S 10-10-1 mo. CONGOLEUM 216f . 1ndSf. 9-15·1 mo. pd EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 - Good Selection Of EAFORD EXCAVATING . - oozers ' B kh = o:c;,P o;r~cks - Lo-Bov - Trencher - Water - Sewer - Gas lines - Saptic Svstams ·LARGE •• SMALL JOBS PH . 992-2478 9-22·1 mo. pd Bashan Building Installed Real Estate General AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester. Ohio Ph. 98&-4269 II No Answar, Call 985·4382 DawayneWiltiama & Scottie Smith All Makes and Models Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop Service Available RACINE ARE DEPT. to I and I 5 Saturday 8;30 a.m. to 12 Noon Also complete service on all Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances. Other makes also serviced and we also service Kerosene Heaters. 8 Pt. Pleasant, WVa. r-===:~::::::::::~;::::::::::::::::::~;::=::======--r;::::::::::::::==;i night, Auct . lonnie Neal. Youth S&W TV PULLINS H. L. Writesel SPORTSMEN ~;4t;'6~-r~fo1~amden St. GUN SHOOT 286. Page 809 Mergs Cou nty The pr ayer ol sard complarnr ;· 54 Misc. Merchandise lhe Deed Records I'll see you in the rapture or when I pass away, And I hope you will meat me on that glorious day. Our talks I'll always remember, Your song I'll always sing. Because, memories of you isn'ta dying or passing thing. And, by the way, "HAPPY BIRTHDAY". Sadly missed, but vary much appreciated. that God loved me enough to give me you . Daughter, Susie •s that the above descn bed otl and gas nghts be partittoned. that the tnterests be set off or Ohio Business Services PHONE 992-215'6 Or Dam, o.,t. t both duE' to a possible loss of sonle funds to the schools. A report was given on the school carnival Saturday nlght. The costumes were judged by Flossie and Public Notice Gary Dill. Winners In the categories of most original, funniest , scariest, PURCHASE prettiest, ugliest and fanciest , listed REOUISmON Req . No. 126414 .respectively, In the grade levels F.T.I. No. 31 ·4384817 were as follows: Saw af atria Kindergarten, pre-school and [)eper'ln'tent or first grade: BWena Buchanan, Uquor Control Coklmbua, Ohio Christopher Buchanan and Jen· Purc:hating Okmion niter Mora, tie for most or!glnal; Legal advert1s1ng for svnop· Chris Benedum, Ryan Buckley, tie SIS of proposed lea~e for .State · fo[. funniest; Travis Brewer, Ryan L•auor Store No. 22. m PomeHollon, tie for scariest; , Hope rov. Oh10. as follows. SYNOPSIS \\1th a favorite halloween remem- Decker, Roxane WUUams, tie for The Department of l•quo r brance. A thank you note was read prettiest; Bryan Frederick, Travis Control proposed to lease the from Mildred Hawley, and It was Friend, tie for ugliest; Sara Mar· storeroom at 112 Mulberry Av . Pomeroy Oh10 from Ernest A noted that the food auction held in chir, fanciest. W1nget1 . RD 3. Rac•ne, Oh1o ior and third graders: Lisa Second September was such a success that a penod of 5 years at a mon thly Hoffman, Carrie Morrissey, Jerry rental of s 510.00. Prem•ses another Wlll be held In January. . Pam Ash will give a program on Lightfoot, Debra Frost, Mike are 10 be occupied by Stale Liquor Store No 22 _ Lease to the Girls Scouts and her trip west Roush, imd Penny Aeiker. co ntain standard covenants Fourth and fifth graders, Su- and cancellable by the Departlast summer at the November zanne Clay, Lorre Osborne, Rod ment on n1nety days notice. meeting. Department of Newsome, Nichola Pickens, Jay Refreshments were served by LIQuor Control Nottingham, Leigh Anne Rodovlan. Mrs. Erwin, Martha Childs, Mrs. R•chard E Carey Sixth through adults: Kim Mcln· 01rector Stewart, Margaret Butcher, and tyre, D.A. Harris, Keith Karsclmlk, Evelyn Murray. Tom Morrissey, Terry Newsome, 1101 21 . 1tc Mike Frost. Public Notice Child care is provided at each meeting. Serving refreshments at IN THE Monday night's meeting were the COMMON PLEAS COURT, Portland area enhancing his presen · sixth grade room mothers. PROBATE DMSION. tatlon with old photographs. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Work progress reports on neigh· tN THE MATTER OF ADOP· liON OF Ay Hotilot Mora boring county chapters was given NO. 24237 and~eTTribrldgegaveap~s -NOTICE BY report on Gallla County. PUBUCAT10N TO: Supote ~moe, 1aat It was announced that a potluck Norma Torres, nursing supervl· known llddreos: District of picnic and tour will be held on Oct. 30 sorofthe Meigs County Department Chokchli, Province of Nlkhon at 1 p.m. on Blennerhassett Island RM~a . ofHealth,annouhcesachangelnthe You are hereby notrlred that by the Historical Park Commission. This will be the last tour on the island date of the departments pedlatrlc 2 otological disease cUnlc. In Memoriam for the public until April. The free clinic has been changed A door prize was won by Ethel Grueser. Refreshments were to 9 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 4 at the In Loving Memory of served to members and two guests. health department offices on Mul· berry Heights In Pomeroy. My Beloved Husband, Anyone havingachildorknowtng Charles R. Mash Jr., of a child, infant to 21 years of age, who passed away 1 \\1than ear, nose,orthroatproblem, year ago today, Dct. Is asked to call the health depart· 21, 1982. ment at 992-B616 to make an appointment for the Nov. 4 cUnlc. Our 34 years together was such a joy, That in this life, only death could destroy. But "I Firmly Promise meeting with Par Wolfe and Virginia Lee giving the officers' reports. Terry Hottman and Blll Buckley agreerfto be In charge of the- committee for the sidewalk repair. The slxth grade won the attendance award. Speaking at the meeting were three school board members, · David Chadwell, Susie Heines, and Keith Weber, and Mary Hun1er spoke about Issues 2 and 3 encouraging members to vote no on October 21, 1983 ol .#, �i Page-l G-The Daily Sentinel 44 Pomeroy-Middleport, Apartment for Rent 64 Misc . Merchandise Furnished upt1air1 apt. , 3 rooma & bath, clean, adutta no pats, ref. raq. Utilitiea paid . Call 446 · 1619 . Unfurnished 2 bdr. In Crown City. Ohio. Call 614-2S6 · 66j!O. Furnlahed apt. 2 bdr., 1136 2nd .., Ave., Gallipolis. •196 - • r pold . Call 446-4416 •f!!•t 7 p.m. !Mjllrcervllle) new 1 bdr. 8 t .7& per mo , Call 448· 1 ~41, Mon.-Fri., 8-5. tic.,. 2 }kitchen, fumithed . 1 b('r., kitchen, furnished . A0Ae.. Real Eatatea. Carol Yeager, Realtor. Call 304- weter paid, 1138 Second AVe .. Gomoolis. 446-4418 aher 7 p.m. Unfurnished 1 BR Apt ., nearly new, no pets. Call 448 -3617 . 4 room apt . utilitiet paid, all car:petad. Aduha only, no pota. Call 446-3437 . New 2 bdr. apt for rent 1 5 minutea from Gallipolia. Call 614-256-1198 . NMd 1omeona to ex~sea share In apartment . Call 4411 -2892 alter 6PM . One bedroom apt. for rant, furnished and utilities paid. Downtown location. 8260 mo. Cell 446-.9 283 . 1 bed room Apt. $196. mo. including utilities. EqUal hol!•ing opportunity. Contact Village Manor Apts. 6111· 992 -7787. 3 & 4 room· furnish84 apts. 61 ,4 : 992-6434. 61 4-992· 59.14 or 304-882·2566. Ap~s - for rent . 614-992· 5908 . 1 -bedroom Apt . in Point Pleasant. W.VA . 514-992· 68118 . Unfurnishe~ Apt ' s. with ttove and refrig. Middleport, Pomeroy & New Haven . Deposit and references re- qu ired . 614-992-7511 . 2 bedroom furnished apt. 614-992-6434, 614-992 · 5914 or 304·882·2566. 1 & 2 bedroom apt. . 3 bedroom home for rent . Cl81and Realty . 614-992- 2259 . Apartments . 304 - 675 5548 . APARTMENTS , mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614.-446 - 8221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with an income of less than $1 2,300 .. Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income· .Phone 304-675 -6679 . bedroom apt. at Gall. Forrv. 304-675·2548. 2 Furnished efficiency apartment. all utilities paid. deposit. required. $200. 304896-3460 . 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . Coli 448-0756 . Sleeping room $116. utili· tie• paid, range & refrig . Share beth. Man only. 446· 4416 after 7 p.m. Vac•ncies for ladies or men in private penial care home. Room S. board. handicap, 24 hr. oursing care. Reasonliible In Crown City. Call 614-268·6509. 46 Space for Rent Furnished office for rent. CloSe to city building and court houw. Call 446·0856 days. $126. mo. Trailer tpacea and house on Buiavllle Rd, in Kyger Creek Sch. dill. Call 61 4-256· 1433 . • COIINTAY MOBILE Homo Parte. Route 33, Nor1h of Ponieroy:. Large lots. Call 992·7479. PUTNAM cOunty: ,2 acres of lan'd with all hookup for mobile home. t 100. per month. 304-562 · 6840 or 304-743-3817. 49 For Lease 51 Household Goods 51 Household Goods LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, otto· 'man, 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier). $686 . Sofa, chair and lowesaat, 8275 . Sofas and chairs priced from 1285. to $896. Tables. 146 and" up to 8126·. Hide-abeds , 1440 . and up to $525 .. Recliners, $176 . to $350 .. Lamps from $28. to $76 .6 pc . dinenas from 199., to 435 . 7 pc. 9189 and up. Wood table with sik chairt $426 to 1$746. Desk 811 0 up to $226. Hutcl1aa, 8650 . and up, maple or pine finish. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, 8260. and up to 8395 . Baby bods. S 1 10. Mattresses or bok spr'ings, full or twin, 858,. firm , sea. and $78 . Queen seta. t196. 4 dr. chests, 842 . 6 dr . chests. 864. Bed frames, $20.and $26 ., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $360. Gas or electric ranges 1375. Baby mattresses , 826 & 835 . bed frames 820. 825, 6. $30, king frame 860. Good selection of bedroom suites, cedar chests, rockers , metal cabinets, swivel rockers. Used Furniture -- bookcase, ranges, chairs. dryers. re· frigerators and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm. Mon. thru Fri ., 9sm to 6pm, Set. · 446-0322 Avocado green refrigerator, white gas range, other furni · ture . Coli 614·268·8307 . e400.00 ....,, One good u••d eleotrla e100.00. 104-178·1117 . r•ns•· 54 Misc . Merchandise Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered . 12''-22' ' stocked in yard . HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 614· 256· 6245. Umestone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason. Meigs. Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son. Call 446-7786. Walnut lumber 8 and 10 ft. long. Call 304·458·1997. Firepl•ce inaen-still In factory carton - automatic controls-2 blowara·glan door-ash pan -fits 30 in. to 48 in. fireplace-burna wood ~~i;~~~~ •590 . Call 6146 Hand made log cabin style For sale or trade Coondog. doll house with furniture. Call 614·256· 1415. 866. 446-4630. Four P1 65 · 80D13 tires 118.00 oach . 304-6'75 · 3084. Household sale. 1919 N. Main, Sat. 9·3:00 p .m. Complete bedroom suite, maple table w-four chairs. desk. couch. coffee table, recliner & 36" gas range. Mens clothes. shir1s L 8t XL, pants 345, winter co&ta, sports coats. 304-876· 4072. 56 Building Supplies large wood burning add -on Buck stove largest made furnace -brand new -heats with glats door inserts. Sand hot water-automatic 8t pipe, exc. shape. Call controls -firebrick lined . 614-379· 2115. . $590 . Call 614-256· 1216. Buckeye coal&. wood stove, Harvest gold ref . $96, $150. Coli 446-7126 . Coldspot white ref. $96, coppertone ref. $95. Whirl- JVC Compact portable stepool washer $125, Kenmore reo, fm -am-ca11ette. Price dryer $65 , Kenmore dryer nego1iable. Ektra parts in· 876, 40' alec. range $95, eluded . 675· 7980. 30' alec. white range $95. 40' avacado green Kelwina· Multi-atitch sewing machine tor range 896, 5 dr . chest of with c.binet, like new. drawers unfinished $46, 3 $199. Coli 446-7658. dr. chest of drawers unfin· ished 831 .92, 5 dr . finished Sears refrig. brown, white oak chest. 866, sm . desk metal cabinet, Hotpoint unfiniahed $38 .22. lg . desk dryer, end table. Kerosene unfinsihed $60 . Skaggs Ap· heater . Call 446·1687. pliances Upper River Rd , 1-------~--­ Gallipolis , 446·7398. Wood spliner hYraullc A horae power, gas motor, $75 each used washers & axe . cond. Cell446·3171 . dryers. Nice & clean . guaranteed 30 da~s . Several to Firewood for sale $36 a choose fro.m . Call 614-266- pickup ioad delivered, 10 1207 . loads for 8300., Call 614266· 1427. Solid pine 84 in . sofa, with matching loveseat, ax. cond. Coleman 75 ,000 BTU fuel $650 . Call 446 -3939. oil stove & tank, ex . cond., reduced to e100 firm . Call Antique Hoosier cupboard, 304-675-7967. exc . cond. Call 446-3946, after 6PM. House coal eao tor 2 ton, ·deliwered in or near GallipoUsed furniture : hide·&· bed, lis. For orden-infromltlon rocking lovesest and rocker- cell 446-8348 after &PM . recliner. Corbin & Sn~der Furniture , 955 Second Ave. Video disc player •nd 2 disc, Coli 446· 1 171 . ex. cpnd.. Call 61 4 · 2455161 . Couch & chair. 2 lamps for sale . Call 614-256· 1 462. Used J20 Ditch Witch trencher. Call 1-614-694Couch. Good cond :, 634 7842. Hilda Or. Call 446-4385. Started African violets to Gas cook stove for sale. Call sale, paperbeck books to 446 -2317 . trade. Call 446· 7807. Whirlpool washer, uc . cond, guaranteed, 896. Call 614-387-0660. Drop leaf kitchen table, ahd 4 chairs. good for small area. $60 .00. Call 446·3776 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St'., Gallipolis. 6 piece wood living room suite whh 6 Inch flat armo f399. bunk beds complete with bunkie• $199, 2 piece . entron living room suites t199, antron reclinera t99. other recliners 880, maple dinette sets 8179, Iowa aeata t70, hide·O·bed 1260, ' box 1prings & manrea1 twin or full ' f100 set regular·firm t120, mapte dinette chairs t36, wash ltands $34, maple rockers t69, 7 piece chrome dinette set 8149, 5 piece dinette aet t89, used bedroom tulles, raflrgerators, ranges, challt, drasae,., wringer washers, TV's , dryerea, It shoea. Call 448· 3169. Antiques. oak furniture reproduction. misc. items. Use our Christmaslayawe~ pl•n. Conkels, Tuppers Plain1. Firewood for nlel$30.00 a pick-up. Plua deliVery. 8987189. 100 HP MF 1 100tractor. 30 HP 71 1 BMF atHr sike load••· 10 T 300 buohol J II M gravity wagon. 1 2 ft. MF wheel -disc. 14 ft . Dunham Harragotr, John Deere 80 bu. spreader. Call 614·682· 3931. John Deere 420 Widehont, 82,000 .00. Formoll H. 8860.00 . 8N Ford, t1 ,260.00. Other farm machinery. 304·576-2328. Building mat,riala block, brick, sewer pipes. windows, lintels, etc .' Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 63 0. Call 614-246·5121. 56 Pets for Sale Livestock Registered Quarter horu real gentle . Call 446·1393. HILLCREST KENNELS Quarter horse filly, 16 Call 614· 388Barding all breeds. Selling . months. 8270. Happy Jock Dog Food. Doberman puppies: Stud Cow fOr sale. Will frathen in Service. Coli 448· 7795. Moy. Call 614·246-6896. Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 12 week old pigt for by 614-367-7220. tho head. 61 4· 742·2635. 8riarpatch Kennels Professional All-breed grooming. Registered Hereford bull &. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa- hay for oalo. 304·&76 cilities. Engliah Cocker Spa- 2991. niel puppie1. Call 614· 388· Purebred Polled Hereford 9790. cattle auCtion. Selling cowl, DragonWynd Cattery- cows and calves. heifers 1nd Kennels. AKC Chow pup.. bulla. Saturday. October 22, pies, CFA Himalayan. Per· 1 P.M. at the Athent County sian and Siamese kittens. Fairgrounds, Athent. Ohio. Eighty heed from Arrow Call 446·3844 alter 4 . farms and R. 8. Hereford AKC Regil1ered Poodle pup- farms, Rd. 4, Athena, Ohio, pies. Ready to go. Call whh the top bloadllneoln the world for size and maternal 446 -0867. traits . All cattle tasted end AKC Lhaspa Apso female, guaranteed. 614-69310 mo . old. Muat 1ell, *76 . 6034. Coli 446-8234 . Registered Appeloou stalBird dog for sale. 1 yr. old lion, "Go-Man-Go" blood · Garman short haired, line, excellent conformadaughter of PJ Wildfire, tion . Call after 6:00 . 8360. Call 446-2107 or w._&7~028!" ·• 614-245-5027. •I• Beagle AKC male, 3 mos. ol~. 866 . Call 446-0311 . Full Blooded Siamese, fa. male, 6 montha, declawed, 1hots. beautiful, good around children. pets, $60. Coli 446· 4472. ADBA Regis'tered American Pit Bull Tarrier pupa. Cham. pion blood line. 1200. 61 4· 949-2791 . AKC regiltered f·emala Cocker Spaniel _2 yeara old t&O. 2 mala AKC regilltered Cocker Spaniel pups t60. AKC registered female pup t75. or make offer on any. 814-742-2801 . by Larry Wright Two registered Hereford cows, three yrs. old, whh calwes. Breed to Registered Hereford bull. 304·882· 3105. 64 ' Hay II Grein Baled hay for 11le and dlnene Mt for sale, good cond. Coli 446·2724. Hoy for salo. 3416. 66 Seed 8t 81 al Soars 1 26.000 BTU down· flow oil turnece, heat &lit• changlf, 2 yeera old. 271 galen fuel oil 18nk on odluotoblo logo. with filter and gauge. GE ·4 burner electric range, 38 ln. wkle. RhMm 62 filion lllctrlc w•ter heater. 614· 9927620. Oil:K TRACY Daily Sentinoti-Pagw-11 BACK THiN WE'D H.IWE USED Jo.J< EL.ECTRIC CHAIR TO THAW OUT- Home • Improvements ~lii.TeO To /1\Y Nctoe. STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commercial end residen.t lei, free eatlmot., Call II 1 4-256· 1182. • CAPTAIN EASY I DO""'T SEE THEM PAINTING • inllrlor and ekterlor, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yra. OKp. Call 614-388·9662 . I#·J.f A · ..~-~-"'~-~N~... ~· "~·~·-~·~·~N~~~·~ ~::::::::::~~~·~-~ II 66 Seed Fertilizer Wheet for cover crop. cleaned 6 bligged . .. Call 614-246-5193, 71 Autos for Sale 72 Trucks for Sale · 1980 GMC 4·WD. PS. PB. auto. trens.,loekout huba, lA ton. tong bed. good cond., *4,900 firm. Call 446· 2403 · 79 Ford PU 4x4, ehon bed, high miles, $2,860. Cell 446·7322. 1 -------1 974 Ford 1 ton dump TOP CAS" paid tar lata truck. axe. cond .. new tiret. model used cau. Smith Belt offer over e3.200. Call Buick-Pontiac, 1 91 1 E11t· _44_ 6_._9_4_2_8_·- - - - - ern Ave., Gallipolis, 448· 1 1982 Y.z ton Dodge pickup 2282. with topper. Standard ahift. Poy off. 814-992-6434 or 1 974 Cadillac. Call 61 4· 111 4·992-591 4. 379·2314. 1 979 Ford Explorer pickup 1 979 4 dr. VW RobbiU. truck . A.C .• p.s., tilt, r1dial auto.. PB, AM·FM, air tlr11. am-fm stereo. 814cond .• aun roof, real nice. 843-6186. $3,196. John'• Auto Sales on Bulaville Rd. CaM 446· 4782, Gollipolla. Oh. 1872 Dotoun truck with topper, t850.00. Phone 1980 Dodge Aepen auto., 304·876-2665 PS. PB, 8 cyl., aunroof, real nice. t2,895. John'• Auto Sal•• on 8ulavlllo Ad. 448· 73 Vans II 4 W.O. 4782. 1 979 Oldomoblle Storflre V-6. auto .. PS, PB, AM·FM tapa, reol oporty. 13.195. John's Auto Sal" on Bule· villa Rd. 448-4782, Jeep Honcho 4x4. topper, white tpoke wheels, blue jean package, price~ 13, 495 . Coli 814· 266· 6463. 1976 Buick Electra air, many extras, 81,900. Call 446·8234. 1 979 Jeep CJ-6, 6 cyl .• 3 apd., exc. cond., 13,300 or trade lor pickup. Call 446· 0616. VW Scrlroco '78. Air, 4· epeed, no rust. well . main· tained, high mileage. Road • truck One of 1 0 beat uaod car buya. Call 448·4998, wookdayo. 12.295 or beat offer. 1978 Fairmont Ford Future 2 dr .. 4 opd., 4 cyl .. radio, PS, PB, air cond .. reel nice. t2.296. John'a Auto S1le1, BuloYille Rd. \1411·4782 . 1981 Cutlasa Supreme Brougham, 20,000 mllae. V-6, eir, tilt wheel, rear defog, AM-FM, •a.ooo. Call 448·8040. 1984 Ford Fairlene &00. all orginal, good cond .• black 4 dr. Hdan, V-8, 111ndard lhllt. Coli 814-367-0397. 1978 ~lymouth . Horizon front wheel drive. PS. PB, good gai mileage. good cond., AM·FM radio. Cell 614·266-1163. 1978 Honda Accord ex. MPO, good cond .. single owner, price below blue book. Coli 446-2066 evaninga. 1978 Blazer new tires & rims good cond. Call 614246-9498. 1978 Dodge 4x4 318 auto., 83,100. Coli 614·266· 1427. 1975 GMC van . Call oltor 7:00PM, 446· 78&9. 1986 Superior bus, 30 passenger, good cond., new brake1, runs good. Call 446·2836 or 875-2432 . 46 Willys Joap, good cond. f800. 304-675· 7376. 74 Motorcycles 1 978 Harley Davidson Su· par Glide, ekc . cond., low mi. Call 446-8039 . 1 974 Hondi Chopper 30 ln. over front end. CB 760 F. Call 1114-949·2737. 1979 Ford Fiallte, aun roof, good condition . e1,800. 814·949-2082. After 4 p.m. 1968 l)odga Dan GT. Slont 8. Automatic on coneole. Aunogood.goodtW.S. 814· 986-4348. 1976 Jeep CJ7: flberolou top. white spoke wheela. 55.000 mileo, t2900.00. 304-882-2819 oltor 5. 1980 Plymouth 304-878-11481. Horizon. 1978 Dodge Monoco, po. pb, air, 1utom1tJc, exc. co'ndltlon, e1 800. 304· 1175-14211. 1172 Chevy Rolley Novo. good cond. 304-171·t872 or &711-2113. 72 TNCkl for Sale One kitchen displly, odds and ends kitchen cabinets. Dale'1 Kitchen Canter. 1 9711 F01d Col 1M Plaltup, nol aperty, 12111. Jolln'o Auto • - an 8ui!IVIIe lid. 441-4712. Carpet •lmolt new 115x11. blue. 1150.00. Phone 304876·1349. For Nle-Uoecl J . 20 Ditch Witch Trencher. 1-814· 184-7B42. lallel - . . . •· aond. <;~~~ Far - 18711 - . . 4_!1~1 171·7111 .,..IPM. 1974 361 CI1Yol1nd engine .• tranemlulon. 1210. pair or will 1811 11parete. 814742-2801. Three Generel Tires, &ply. 800x1 6.5. Priced cheep . · Phone 304-8711-37811. 77 Auto Repair Equipment Fao aole or trodl. Shllll camper, olelpo light. Stow ..d tWII:rrator.Phano 304· 871i-12S or 1711·4478. 79 Motors Hamea •camp... 1177 Yollo-ono C.mper 28'. Col 814·1112.·11118 lft•li p.m. ---- WA~H . 5-I. OW DOW~ . VOI.J DO~J'T HAVC TO D~IV'S L,IK!!' A ~I'JIA C ANVMOR~ . ANNIE .. YOU EXPECT ME TO STAY RON'S Television Service. Spoclali•ing in Zenith ond Motorola, Quazar, and house calla. Call 676-2398 or 448-2464. HERE MAN, IT AIN'T EAsY ~EIN' BRANDER KING SPEMIN<'l! - OH-COYOTE!.. YEAH, COME OVER ABOUT NINE T'NIGHT . I 'LL BE F~ EE THEN ! NICE T' 'l'IJU, ~~~!E[~ ~>--, Y' HNOWioiARIA THAT,'? IN ~ YOUfl fiOU5E?! WITH YOIJ?! F & K Tree Trimming, atump removal. Call 876-1331. .&.IEl RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· rianced roofing. including hot tar application, carpenter. electrician, mason. Call 304-676·2088 or 675 · 4660. . Water Wells. Commercial and Domeetic. Teat holes. Pumps Sale• and Service. 304·896·3802 . E &. R T,ree Service, fully insured , ' free uti mates . Phone 614-367·0636, call after 6. SEAMLESS GUTTERS. Ono place custom fit ~our home. Gu•renteed . Advanced Out· tor, IDoy 61 4-892-4066,) (night 614 · 898-8206.) ALLEYOOP 82 CURSES ! THA.T FCX)L FISHERMAN FOUND mE BOPY.' "n-IlS DIR.T1S AWFUl.. SOFT... ALMOST LIKE SOMEBODY EL.SE HII.D DUG IT UP! I .... HOLY ~l<llllal.lf • ' '' GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER. Water removal, fumiture cleaning, free eati· mataa; 814·44.8 -2107. And we could never qet the Plumbing 8t Heating thinq into the CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine Phone 448-3888 or 446· 4477 JIM'S PLUMBING. HEAT· lNG. Fomarly Dewitt's Plumbing. Call 614-3670678 . 83 ~ .. ..., ............................. ""' . ,. . . . M . . . . _ .. EJ<cavating DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna , ponds, ditches, basements, etc. Call 446· 4907. Carter & Evens Traneponation. " Lonnie Boggs Excavating. Dozer. backhoe. dumptruck . Work by hour or job. Call 446·7903. Cat 215 hoe, dozers. crane. loadert. duMp- tJuck. C811 614-448-1142 between 7 :00AM • II:OOPM. 8t Electrical Refrigeration Peaquale Electric CO. all phaeea of electric work. all work guaranteed·. Aerial truck rentol. Call 614-448· 2718. SEWING Machine repairs. service. AuthOrized Singer Salas • Service Sharpen Scltlon. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2284 . , .. Evening television listings-"""""":'--------------------------------FRIDAv 10/21/83 EVENING 6:00 0[l)CIJCIJIJCIJCIDIII (j) New& C1J Flathback: Great Plague of 1918 The epi· demic that claimed 20 mil· lion people Is examined . [I) MOVIE: 'The Flg~ting Sullivans' ([) New Treasure Hunt W Utt:.. Houae on the Prairie (I) (jj) 3·2·1. Contact • Buctt Rogers 6:30 0 [I) CIJ NBC Newo (I) Rifleman (I) D (jJ ABC NoW11 8 (I) (JD CBS News (J) Bueineas Report CID OVer Eaey . 7:00 PM Magazine (f) Inside The NFL (]) 'Alias Smtth and Jones ()) SportsCenter ()) Cerol Burnett (J) Entertainment Tonight (!) Charlie's Angels • (J) Wheel of Fortuna ([) \(j)) MacNeil/lehrer Newahour e (]) lliiNewo D ()J P-Ia's Cou" B6 General Hauling · Water houllng. Foot Sorvico. low r.a tee. Clll 814-266· 1743 . Now Hauling Goad Lump or Stoker Coal. 'Minimum 4 ton. 814·387·7101 . JIMS WATER 6ERVICE. Coli Jim llnlor. 304·676· 7397. 87 Upholatery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP . 1183 Seo. Ave., Oolllpolio . 1170 F_,.lln II toot lilt· 448·7833 or 441·1 833. oontalllld ttuak "mparwlth Woodlond HMI• Uphootory • Antiqwo. 187 Woodlend -ny · .171.IXOipt "'"'"" Dr., Oollipollo, Oh. Coli 814•742·2480 Iunday. 448-2010. ..... MORE , WA7H. Appliance Service All makes mooelt refrigerators. washert, dryers, range1. · compactora, dishwuhers, microwaves. He•tlng & Cooling, Shoot Metal Worll. Gallla Refrigeration Co. Cf!lll 814·446·4066. Attention Auto Painting JONES BOYS WATER SEA· nao end up. Body work. VICE. Call 614 ·367-7471 eJttl'll pen atrlplng, cuatom or 614-387-0691 . otrlpeo. Coli 448·0381. Need aomething hauled away or eomethlng moved? '77 ChiVY Nova, phoM We'll do it. Coli 448-3169 304-175·2487. between 9 end &. ~7;B;:=_;C:a:m:p~i:l1:g=== 1.1$- ANY- a. 84 8ft. aluminum truck topper 1100. 8 ft. plc~up truck dloc. e?ll. Call 614·387· 0832. FOI.l.OWI~G- Mercu·m Roofing S. Spout· lng. 30 years experience. specializing in built up roof. Coli 614-388-9857. 1 982 Hondo C B 750 Cus· Good-1 Excavating, base· tom. Extru. 614-949·· menta, footers, driveways, 2734. teptlc tanka, landscaping . Coli anytime 446-4637 . 1976 PlymQuth Sonallte James L. D•vison, Jr . Seebring. 2 door, 380 auto., 75 Boats and owner. am-fm 8 track, air ahockl on Motors for Sale reor. Aoking e850. Good J.A.R . Construction Co . work cor. 814·192-7811 . Water Linea , Footers, Chris Craft 1967 constella· Drain a. All kinds of Ditching. 1974 Cougar XR7. lota of tion cobln ciuiMr, 36 ft., Rutland. Oh. 614 •742 · new parts. Auna good. 29 0 3 Looks good . Excellent run- wl1h troller. •12.800. Cell 1 ____·---~-'-814-367-0378 between I~ ning condition. 614-742- 10·3. 614·446·1343 after MetgsExcevating. Bulldozer 2801 . &. backhoe service. Basel. manta, footers: landecaping, 1974 Chovy Impala llation . driveways, farm ponde. wegon, auto .. e.c., p.s .• p.b., 111 4-742· 2407 or814 ·742· Auto Parts 8296. 814-742-2480 ex· 76 2068. 8t Accatsories · cept Sunday. Afghana. ona 1ize ,.,. Queen aized bed. •eo. One 83x66. *30. ThrH boby oneo-e10. eoch. Phone 814-986391&. \ II.V IN Alln ~i<~ Baby bed. car bed, car .eat, fireplace screen, gtate, waaher , dryer, ten IPMd, For your recording needs try. '77 Comoro 3011. Auto. camper top. 814-843 - Reglatered Botton Terrier us, for original mastering PS·PB. Air, AM·FM Clloett, puppiea. Black 6 white, 8 c..sene copying from onty Rolly wheelo, 811,000 mlleo. 6119, waekt old. 1100. Shots & one to 500. Cell for pricing 304-6711-4181. General Electric wa1her and wormed. 304-863·8378. 304-4&8-1663. Leon Re· dryer, 2 years old. Alto a cording Service. '73 VolkeWIIgon f111blick. auto-tune .• I 1 .000 .00 . Meigs Marauder jacket, like new. mono omall . 614-992- 1----------..L----------j_::Ph::o~ne~30~4-~7~7~3:·&~8~8~0~--3236. I 1982 Pontloa Grond' Prix, OUR BOARDING HOUSE t-top, AM-FM ca11ette. 18 in . color Sylvania TV. mony oxtroo. 1,000 mllq. e200. FlpQr exerciser vibar· f9.400.00. 304·878· t841 ator & 2 bolto. 1100. bolore 3pm. 81 4·992-2671 . For •ala-Beige carpeting. Boot offer. 614-992·3249. The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ... ~ TI\Cfl ~ .AIM~ Uf' 304· 882- Fertilizer 79 Motor• Homes II Campara 1973 Dodge motor home . Coli 814·2411·9183 . 1----------- Sears dishwllheir $40. 304675-6212 or 304- 676- Corn cribs wire tight, new 1484. 900 bu. • 1200 bu. size. Call614-245-5193. a•• ........... --· . ............. I'll~ wood· burninG tiOVOI, Ward-'s wood-burning stove. Flat top, two lids. 1Bin. wood. 18ft . .pipe, used twice. 896 .00. 304·676· 1316. Troybil, Tillers Sales & Service. Swishera Implement, TV & ·Appliances, 627 Tl1ird St. Rt. 7, North, Gallipolis. Ave., Gallipolis, 446-1699. 6 1 4-446-04 75. Spin wuhers, & electric dryers, auto washers. gas & Firewood· cut up, slabs, 816 electric ranges, refrigera- pickup load . Call 614·246· tors, TV sets. 6804. Foj Joaoo 1 Mq""rp 1 • 'q!~P" sutle especially 1§tod fOr inaurance, real estate or accounting. 1300 sq .ft . Four room1 plus lge. clerical office, kitchenette and ator•g• room. Net. g ... central •lr. carpet. Rent vary rHIO· One ~11 of bookcaae head· nabla fOr thlo quollty office. board bunk beda and mat· cor- Third • Olive. Golll· tre11H. *180.00. Phone polio, Oh. Ph. 814-448· 304·876-1886. 3984. Enn1 Enterpri••· l·li; Mon. thru Fri. Llrge Microwave oven with lland, alao cheat frHzer. 304-675-7363 .. ' 61 Household Goods Seven piece TV room furni· ture. $126 .00. 30in. electric stove, $25 .00 . Phone 304676-1802 or 675· 6108. Kimball Artist Console PIana, vary good condhiOn, $950.00, firm . Couch and love aeat. blue floral. Bear Mini-Magnum com · $160.00. Can be IHn ot 5 pound bow with quiver, five ~V~a~ll~ey~A:P:':'~·:N:o=:·:·M=a:oo:h:, """-·•Jigl"•fi'<I01181lt.CO(Iro W.Va. dltion . 30 -882-2066 . Nice Christmas gift. 58 Fruit 8t Vegetables C ommadore Vic 2 0 S uper Expander with 3KRAM car· trldga, Adventure Land car· German Ridge Apples tree· tridge. programmer manual . ripened, cider drape. Cell 304-676·2290. 446 · 8598 or 814-379· 2303. Av1cado gas range and Sears gal heater. 304-676- Potatoes at Flatrock, 9 miles 1307. from Pt. Pleasant on Rt. 2, North. Coal M..ter 1tove. New pine shunars. bo~s 1 8·18 Steel era winter jacket. 304·676· 69 For Sale or Trade 5428. 21, 1983 Friday, Otlobwr 21, 1983 KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• i>ets for Sale SEASONED oak firewood. 304-675-2757 . after 4:00 p.m. 6715'-61,04 or 304-675 73_88. ·' ftt;niahed apt .. 12 bdr., 196, Friday, 'October 40,000 BTU, Worm Morn · Aobblto, I 1 .00 eoch. Phone ing heater, with blower. 304-e?&-3081 . 614·992-3079 . RegltteP.ed INgle pupa. · 105,000 BTU Colemon goo Phona 304·8911-3938. furnace includes duct work o - : - - - - - - - - - - for 8 room1 . e 1 fiO . SH at Only One Sale. ona Mini lop 761 A~h St. Middleport. rabbit. 18.50, one Dwarf 614-992 ·3359 . robblt, 18.60, one Foncy hamlter, •2.10, One OerAir comprnaer-$186. 2 -8 bel, 79 cents. one Moote, fn. teble sawa-S176 . & 79 cents, one mala Cock•· $126 . Alum . siding, 8x16 . tiel, 845.99 . Flohtank ond $160 . 8 walnut wall Pot Shop. Point Plolllnt, · cabinets- $80 . each . See El- w .v • . 304-876-2063. don Walburn at 380 S . 3rd. Middleport . 614 - 992 · AKC regiatered Weimaraner 2605 . puppi11, 9 weeki old. 304· 489·1719 . Portable diahwasher. 614· 949· 2317 . Registered Baaglie puppies. 304-468-3938. Dry firewood. deliverd , t -;:;;::==~====== phone 304-676-7771 . I· 157 Musical Seasoned oak firewood, Instruments · 304·675-2757 oltor 4 p .m. Furnfah•d 3 rooma. wjth prlv•te bath . Reference prelerjed. Call448-2216 . onlv. 156 Ohio Jeffenonl 7:30 : Ill Tic Toe Dough (]) ESPN'o Inside Footboll ([) Good New• CIJ II Cll Family Feud C.1D You Atked For It g Cfl Entertainment Tonight • One Day at a Time 8:00 • Cil CD Mr. Smith A for· aign government tries to kidnap .Mr. Smith but mls· takenly snatchu his brother Bo-Bo instead. Cil MOVIE: 'Tapa' (I) MOVIE: 'Tho God· lethor' Cll Super Book (])NFL Game of the Week (()MOVIE: 'How to Frame • Flgg' {]) • 1111 Benson ([l (j) Ouk•• of Hauerd C1J IHl W•hlngton WHk/ Review Paul Duke it joined by top Washington }oumal· lsts analyzing the week's a news. • MOVIE: 'Omundatar 1 8 :30 1i{Jonnller siOpt Hor.tpREMIERE) Tho ghoot of • movie star con1inuas to habit a mension after e fa· mily moves ln. -~lwlu F~~mlly Aoblnoon E8PN.'1 llportaljll- ii"cii • (JI Wobo..,. Kothar· lne and George are shocked to ttam that Webster beltevet his parentl are still -· (I) IHl Well -.WHit loUIS Rukeyser analvzes the '80s with a weekly review of economk: and investment matters 9:00 D (]) (!) Manimal (l) 700 Club Today 's pro· gram features a discussion with Or.' lendon Smith on ef· fective Child rearing . (J) Women's Volleyball: Untted States vs. Japan ()) CD CD Lonaryl Flahenv and Rush became embroiled with a mayoral candidate who sees her campaign budget sw~l and a psychic who predicts . Rush 's' in· volvement with a lottery winn~tr . (60 min .) II (I) ® Dalla• Bobby and Pam end their marriage as J .A. and Katherine cheer frOm the sidelines . (60 min .) (I) (1IJ Dinner at Julia's 'The Sweetbread Show .· Julia Child talks with chef Bradley Ogden and wine ex· pen Jack Dawies . (Closed Captioned] 9:30 {jJ Sneak Prewlews Co· hosts Neal Sabler and Jef· frey Lyons take a look at whet 's happening at the movies . em lntemational Edition Ford Rowan hosts this look at trends and news events as they are reported by foreign ~urnalis~s . ' 10:00 • (]) (l) For love and Honor [I) On Location: Eddie Murphy Delirious Eddie performs his solo concert for the first time on TV . CIJ II !lZ Mm Houatan g (() Falcon Creat Angela 's legal partition to take control of Falcon Crest is denied when Chase appears in coun. (60 min .) ([) flrHII Diary CID·News .INN News 10:16 ()) TBS Evening News 10:30 Cl) OnIa and Herrlet ()) lnaide 8ueh1•11 Today CID M••ter~Mece Theatre 'Pictures .' BiH reahes he has fallen for Ruby even though he is looking at her solely as the inapiration for his new film script. (80 min.! (Cioaed Coptl='10d • . Time 11 :00. (I) (I) • (I) ClD. ()JN.w. [I) MCilVIE: 'IAIYe Child' (I) MOVIE: 'SP With tho ·-· (I) Another Lif1l (I) High - J · 1().. round ,. Among Us' Cl!l M•A•S"H · G (DI Nightllno • Twilight Zone 12:00 Cll Bumo lk Allen Cl) Night Trackt (I) Nlghtllno GD MOVIE: 'Man an a Swing' fJ) Thicka of the Night 12:30 0 [I) CD Friday Night Videos · , r.JJ MOVIE : 'Eating Raoul' C1J Jack Benny Show II (H) Musk: Magazine 12:45 (I) MOVIE : 'Halloween Ill : Season of the Witch' 1 :00 ()) I Married Joan (I) Entertainment Tonlght • GJ News 1 :30 (I) Love That Sob . · ()) Star Search ClD MOVIE: 'Look What's · Happened to Roaamary's Baby' G()ZCNN HaadllnoNowo 1:45 (]) ESPN 's lnaide Football 2 :00 0 [I) 'NBC News Overnight CD MOVIE: 'The Fighting Sullivans ' {]) Bachelor Father (!) Newt(Sign Off 2:16 Cl) Inside The NFL CD SportsCenter ® CNN Headline Newa 2:30 (I) Ule of Riley (J) ESPN's Spo,.oWoek (I) Beat of Midnight Speciels 3 :00 • (]) New a (I) 700 Club Today 's pro· gram features a discussion with Or .lendon Smith on of· fectiwe child rearing. (]) RoughfTumbla World of Australian Rules . Footboll 3:15 [I) MOVIE: 'Taps' 4:00 [I) MOVIE: ' Phof' (I) HorswhOw Jumping: American Qold Cup from Devon, PA 4:30 Cll Ro.. Boglay Won 7:30 D (I) Inside Look (j) Focua on Society 8:00 U (]) CD Diff' rent Strokes Mr. Drummond, Willis and Arnold subdue a burglar bu t wh~n the officer arrives he is gi11en different stories on who did what in this heroic act. (Closed Captioned) [I) H80 Rock: Donna · A Hot Summar Night (l) MOVIE: 'The Stunt Man' ooa lett..- to tech square, to form tour ordinary words PNJiewa Coholtl Neal Gabler and Jaffrey lyons taka a look at whet' 1 heppaning at ttl& movies. .BIIrTrok. ()I) lneak by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 6 Undergo 1 llatian ci1y 1 High spot 6 Small dnun 111979 sci-fi film 12 Unatd..\ 8 Wild pig 9 Fonner !l Old TV sci· 10 Oliver or Rex 11 No (sL I 18 Trattoria fi series IS Annabel 19 German treat - (Poe) river If Bon ·ZO Ninny !11nflamed 21 Cent. Am . 18 Documenl tree 20 Placid 22 Proper 23 COOk %4 Aim 21 Censure 25 Had dinner 28 Horse ; bean %6 Craggy 29 Words worker spot 30 One who ·28 Atonemcnt · 30 !!allan river 32 Southpaw 33 AI a dislance 31 SUITOWld 38 Being (Sp,) . 39 Czech river 41 Spread new hay 34 Rabbit 42 Swedish river 35 Israeli port • ..,-,.,-"T<"..,.,...,..,~ 7-r;--r,;;-r:;-r:~ helps out 31 Straigh1en 33 Surprise! 36 Memorabl~ time 31 - whiz! 40 What some commissions do 43 Old French 45 Frail 46 Presby1er DOWN !Grow I t) wearisome 1 .. . 61.,.,." •=' decree UAia- REBBI .1 r 2 Medicinal plant 3 Price boost I t I I I XJ ICINTAG EVENING 8:00 • (I) NIWII Cll MOVIE: 'Fat Chlnoo' CllTheMont'OII MOVIE : ' Dayton's Devils' (!) ESPN's Saturday Night at the Fights (()NCAA Football: WasH ington at Arizona (leota · tive) C1J Gl Wl T.J . Hooke• Hooker and Roman o se1 out 10 bust a teenage pornogra· phy ra cket . (60 min .) [Closed Capt1oned] 0 (() ® Cuner to Houston (I) live from the Met: The Metropolitan Opera Cen· tennial Gala Part 2 ® Clanic CountJ"( g) MOVIE: 'Psycho' 8:30 0 Cl) (!) Silver Spoons Real problems ari se for Ricky when Freddy over· hears him di sclaimi ng the1r friendst)ip . 9:00 0 (I) m Rousters (I) MOVIE: 'My Favorite Year' (j) Ill ()J Love Boat The Captain is ~hoc ked whe n he learns some fun -loving men are real bigots , a couple takes one las1 cruise and a men tries 10 help his friend by inlroducing him to a woman. (60 min.) [Closed Captio(ledj Ill Cll @ MOVIE : 'Caribbean Mystery' (I) fi'fl~f.\hliD'ft ~THATSCRAIIIL!OWOROGAME ~ ~ ~~· byHenriAmokla_nd Bob Lee Untcramble these four Jumblat, SATURDAY CIJ An cl 8llntl Human • !lenny Hill IIMw 11 :15 (1) Top Renlt Booing ftom Atlontlc City. NJ Top Rank Boxlng pre1ents ~ 0 ([)MOVIE: 'The Terror en-God H• lhl Anawer Footbol: I on at Ironton (I) Soap (1)-rd '(]) lporqCent•r (I) All In tho. F-lly 6 :15 (l) World Champio~hip Wrestling. · 6 :30 0 [I) NBC Newe (I) Time of Our Uvea This documentary celebrates .Time magazine's 60th an· n1versary. (1) NFL Game of the Week CIJ Gl Wl News (I) T.V . Honor Society ([I Art of Being Human CID Matinee at the Bijou 'I'd Give My Lif9 .' 7:00 . II (]) Dance Fever ([) Alias Smith and Jones ill SponaCenter (I) d (]) Hee Haw CI) Star Search CIJ Focus on Society llJJ Selutal G (jl) Solid Gold e How the West Was Middleweight bout faa1uring Carlos Tite ys . Kenny Whet· stone from Atlantic City, NJ . 11 :30 D CIJ CD Tonight Show .CI) Doble Gillis mcatlina Prlnr-werllate: THE WHEIJ THEY INVi:N'TEr::> 1:'11:'11"· t:'~ Ci.OTHES, THIS JU5T AI!IOUT CAME TO AN EN I:'. r I I X) t I I ) (A,....,..IOfiiOIIOW} Jumbles: FLUKE CAMEO , SAFARI DRAGON Yesterday'• I Answer : Frankenstein w11 lone\)' until he discovered how to do this -MAKE FRIENDS 1 Ran into 5 Uvlng I · I DAILY Cj~YP.TOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: .· :: AXYDLBAAXR . . Ia LON .·GFELLOW . ·: I One letter simply stands for another. ln th is sample A lJ used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sincle letters apostrophes, the length and fonnation or the worda are 11i hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES FKNSC'U UCNSC PWF,D ZXQK NA XVCA TWAE. VKCRQEWYCH NF DXTC . - PWU!CKE N. VCFCKHXA Yeslerdoy'o Cryptoquole: OLD AGE IS LIKE A PLANE FLY· lNG TIIROUGH A STORM. ONCE YOU'RE ABOARD TIIERE'SNOTIUNG YOU CAN 00.- GOLDA MEIR ' �Page--12-lhe Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 21' Emergency equads kept busy · Area deaths Nick Runyon Ann Lenhart, Dayton, and a grandchlld. Services . will be held at 9 a.m . . Saturday at the Hunter Funeral Home In Rutland with the Rev. Amos TlllJs officiating. Burial will be In the New Carlisle Cemetery, New Carlisle. Friends may call at the funeral home from i to 9 this evening. ' Nick Runyon, 79, Rt. 3, Glouster, died at this home Thursday . Born In Pike County, Ky., he was a son of the . late Harrison M. and Louise Harden Runyon. He was preceded In death by his wife, Della Adkins Runyon. He Is survived by six sons and three daughters, Albert, Radcliffe; Hani.son, Nelsonville; Daniel, WUksville; David, Albany; Jerry, Rutland; Don, Millfield; Juanita Runyon, Glouchester; Gamet Colvin, ComIng; Julie Smith, Kenntt, W.Va . Also survlvlng are 38 grandchild· renand 19great-grandchlldren; two brothers, M. W. Runyon, Shade; Ben Runyon, Kermit; one sister, MlnnJe Marcum, Kermit. He was also preceded In death by three children, three grandchildren, two brothers and four sisters. He was a retlred lumberman . Fwieral services wlll be held Sunday, 10 a.m., at the Maggie Home Church of Dundas, Ohio, with brothers Ivory Sowers, Sam Franks and Paris Tackett officiating. Burial will be In VInton memorial park. Friends may call at his Route 3, Glouster residence. after 1 p.m . Sauturday. Services wlll beat6p.m. Amlngements are by McCoyMoore Funeral Home of VInton. • • Andrew J. Manning ""' . J ' . Andrew J . Manning, 85, Cherry St., Syracuse died Thursdayntgjttat his residence. · Mr. Manning was bomJan.3, 1898 in' Athens County. He was preceded in death by his parents, hisflrstwlle, Vada Chapman Manning and one son, Andrew Manning, Jr. Mr. Manning was a retlred coal miner and a member of the Pentecostal Church at Dorcas. He Is survived by his wife, Mayme Custer Manning; six daughters, Doris Deeley, Morgantown, W.Va.; Evelyn Gearhart, Ridge Manor, Florida; Gay Murphy, Michigan; Maxine White, New Jersey; Allee Tampkln, Callfomla; Barbara Price, Phoeniz, Ar!z.; three sons, • Carl'9ll Manning, Lake Shore, NURSING HOME EVACUATION - ~rd rainfall In Lubbock, . Michigan; Jim Manning, campTexas caused the evacuation of the Lakeside Care Center after more bellsvllle, Ky.; Dale Manning, than six Inches of .-. .tn feU here in less than twenty-four hpurs. Jack Austin, Texas; onestep.son'andstep Robison, a resident of the nursing home, Is carried out by emergency daughter-In-law, Jerry and Marilyn personnel at approximately · 8:30 p.m. Wednesday night. (AP Powell. Racine; two sisters, La vade Laserphoto ). Fourty, and Susie Staillngs, Nelson· vllle; one granddaughter reared In the Manning home, Vickie Frye, Yuma, Arizona; two step· granddaughters, Mrs. Austin (Dona) Wolfe and Mrs. Roger (Jane Ann) HW, Racine; four step-great granddaughters. GUTHRIE, Okla. (AP) Mazatlan with 150 mph winds that Fwieral and burial wlll take place Stranded motorists clung to car ripped off roofs andlefteightshrtmp a t a laterdateln Dade City, Flor!dil. roofs, residents clambered Into ·boat crewmembers missing. A memorial service wlll be con· trees and rescuers tied ropes around Five Oklahomans have died In dueled this evening at 7:30 p.m. at their waists to keep .from being weather· related accidents since the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. swept away In the torrents that heavy rains started Wednesday. Wllllam Hoback officiating. Friends flowed through the streets In this Kansas officials report that one may call at .the funeral home this · rain-battered town-today. pedestilan death has been attribevening from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. State and local officials waded uted to rain and fog. into waters up to 7 feet high to speed Flash flood watches were posted the evacuation of the town's 1,800 in parts of Kansas and Missouri families as nearby CottonwOOd today. Creek overflowed. speed, $ill and costs; Gerald The flooding was part of the Veterans Memorial Carpenter, Mineral WeDs, speed, devasta lion that has spun Into $30 . and costs; Elson Spencer, Admltfed ..Mary Sheets, Pomeand the rest ot the Oklahoma Racine, defective exhaust, $5 and roy; Hazel Wickline, Racine; Ricky Plains by the remnants of southern costs; MarvlnAltbouse,Albany,len Johnson, Rutland. Hurricane Tico, which slammed ofcenter,$10andcosts; MarkPr!ce, Dlscharged ..Rqssell Cline, Flora Into the Mexican resort • town of Gallipolis, speed, $25 and costs; Friley, Charles Bissell. Dareld Putnam, Coolvllle, speed, Extended Ohio Forecast SW and costs; Armlntha Norris, Event postponed Sunday through Tuesday: Racine, flctltlous registration, $25 Chance of rain SW>day and and costs; Guy Shea, Long Bottom, WMPO's FaU Expo '&3 that ws to Monday. Fair on Tuesday. Highs speed, $23 and costs; Donald be held Saturday at the Meigs ~. Lows In the 40s Sunday and In Deskins, Pomeroy, DWI, $250 and the Jllld.:.ls to the mid-lOs Monday County Fairgrounds has been costs, three days confinement, postponed until Saturday, Oct. 29 and Tuesday. license suspended 60 days; Anne due to weather conditions. Goss, Pomeroy, DWI, $250 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 60 days, $150 of fine and jaU sentence wlll be A meeting will be held at 1 p.m. Airport to discuss problems caused suspended If attend drtvlng school; Sunday at Gallla·Melgs Regional by the termination of Foothills Rodney Neigler, Racine, DWI, $300 Aviation's lease to operate the airport. and costs, three days confinement, pori, dlsorderiy conduct, $W and license suspended one year; Danny costs. The group organizing the meeting has lnvlted county commissioners, Cremeans, Reedsvllle, poses deer Folrfelting bonds were Ronald fromadeertaken"1thagundurlng Haggy, p omeroy, over1oad , $295 representative of the Community . ; c losed deer gun season, $250 and Elden Blak e, J r., Reedsvlll Improvement Corporation, the air· · e, D WI, costs, rifle forfeited and no deer $370, failed to display proof of . port authority and the public to hunting prlvlleges for one year;· pperators license, $30; Wayne attend. County commissioners voted last Darrel Lantrip, Belpre, speed, $23 Cleand, Rutland, speed, $50; Tony week not to continue the county's a nd costs; Delmas Richards, Bel· VanMeter, Pomeroy, stop sign, $45, contract with Foothills, a move that pre, speed, $25 and costs; SharUyn permitting an unlicensed d!iver to has been protested by the firm's Miller, Oak Hill, speed, $21 and operate a vehicle, $45; Shirley management. · costs; Tina Owens, Middleport, Perowtka, Athens, speed, $42; assault, $25 and costs, six months Davld Rice, Parken;burg, speed, probation; VIncent Stone, Middle- $40. I Harrison A. Wilson End 46 court cases year probation, restitution and coots; Elmo Pierce, Mingo June· tion, non-support, five years proba· tion, pay current support and costs. taken to Holzer Medical Center. Friday morning at 1:59 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit went to the county lnflrrnarjl for Joseplllne Mallory wbo was taken to VeteranS Memorial. Ohio UniversitY, ..... 21 Kent ...................... 20 Winning lottery numbers a.EVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "TheNumber,"was570. In the "P1ck4" game, played five times a week, the winning number was3664. Vol. II No. 34 ~rightod 1983 LITTLE GIRLS DRESSES MEN'S COVERALLS SLEEPWEAR SALE WINTUK'YARN JUNIOR COATS PLAYTEX PANTY SALE DRESS SHIRTS WRANGLER JEANS SKIRT SALE BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS LITTLE BOYS' BOYS' JEANS PAJAMAS & ROBES DRESS SLACKS FALL DRESSES,__0111 ··----....... COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Citing a slowdown In contrlbutlcms, the group seeking to repeal Ohio's 1!183 lalC hikes has temporarily halted Its advertising. · Curt Stetner, spokesman for the Ohioans to Stop · Excessive Taxation (SET), said Friday, "We're not broke. But we don't want to be witOOut media In the ._C&SOE drops part of rate hike request RANGER 4X4 ' FOR ONLY ORDER NOW & UNTIL NOV. 15TH AND GET A RANGER 4X4 WITH 4 SP. TRANS., 108" WHEEL BASE, RADIO, POWER BRAKES, AND MORE FOR ONLY $799500 Price lnclues Freight, Tax & Title Extra • Your Waterbad Headquarters ·" SIZZLIN' SAVI • Inside today: BUT IT~ U<.E MJiCX... Puncture Seal seals and lnflales tube and tubeless tires in seconds. without tools. 12 oz. aerOSOl can. 100.420 lnclwdts Heodboerll •nd Frame, ,....., Dedi, ........ Cia811Uleds .................. ,:>-2-7 [)eatlll ......................... 1\~7 IA>oal ............ ............ . A-3-8 Sports ...... C.l-8 State-National ............... 1).} 'l1lougbls are turning to HeDo- Edltorlel& ..................... A-2 Tak&-One ., ...... , ...... ,. ~rt ween and of aD the symbols of Protectant Renews. protects .., DAY SAME AS CASH rev1tal1zes. v1ny1. rubber. leather. plashc. 8 oz. bOIIIe. 5~2 - STAR SUPPLY :; 3rcl STREET • 949-2525 ----·----- • u-,PuiiW...--NI · IQI, Palth 1111, & 5o! Up. 90 3 PC. VINYL CAPS S3995 241 Third Ave. H . . . . . . . . . . . . . , •• By KEVIN KEU..Y lions of the creek can be reclaimed next year. Thnes&ntbtel Staff RlJfLAND- A federalapproprl · "Current deslgo plans are being atlon of $W.5 mllllon to Ohio to help readied byODNR'schiefenglneer,'' reclaim strip mine sites w1)l affect he said. "Assoonastheenglneerlng two major projects in Meigs and Is complete, and we get the right of entry, construction may begin as Gallla counties. Butstatereclamationofficlalsare l early as next summer." quick to point out that overall Farley said one of the larger jobs lri the area ODNR will seek funding reclamation of the Leading and Kyger Creek water haslns a nd for Is a section of strip-mined area nearby strip mines wlll go on for the near Pagevllle. next several years, funding Meigs Soli Conserva llottist Bob permitting. First confirmed that ODNR and his On the local level, soli and water office might work jointly on reclaimconservation services In both cotill' "' lng an 85-acre section. First added · ties are seeking a part of the state's that under the RAMP program, the pie to continue smaller reclamallon Meigs SCS is finishing a 40-acre jobs. reclamation project in Scipio Mitch Farley, an environmental Township. scientist for the Ohio Department of A significant amount of money Natural Resources, said efforis for estimated at $8 to $10 million - Is the past several years have been also expected to be spent not only on directed to clearing mine sediment the Kyger Creek -basin, but the from Leading Creek at points White Oak basin in Gallia County In between Harrisonville and Rutland. the next few years, said Dave The area was extensively strip- Buchanan, the reclamation dlv· mined in the post World War II era ision ' s federal programs and later abandoned. Sediment supervisor . caused several sections of the creek The money released by OSM last to become bottlellecks and have week wlll allow the department to been responsible for some "terri· complete design work and start ble" flooding In Rutland over the construction, as early as next years, Farley said. summer, on its Llttle Kyger II ODNR 's reclamation division project. completed a major cleanup around · That project Is slrnllar to Leading Harrlsonvllle In 198l, affecting ~ Creek In that ODNR Is trying to acres. But from there, officials have clear up sedimentation affecting been planning one step at a time. local farm land. Progress was made With money made available last in that direction in1981 when the first week by the U.S. Department of Little Kygerprojectwascompleted .. Interior's Office of Surface Mining, Cun-ently, ODNR Is working on Farley sald some additional sec· (Continued on page A3) LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS lore Ill to be found In the Our Hoole IDUIIe'IIIJI, where the spirit old " ' - dJiNI&!Pe8l'lln nc<Nb#M Ill tile TV .-18 "Alliin," IIIIo delma lie ldJJed 31 . of lleary .Cushing reportedly to • Gtller peopie wldle wllllder- _., porirellfollow lhe UIIWIII'Y llla will • walks tbe COIIrlyard and the eyea In Gen. Aug&llldne Mun- can'19111.,. 1 - vidor'• petb through the place. -Feeiured ....p . 8-1. llllll'lllrw, paloe 31' >•r.pD-L Gallipolis, Ohio r gbosl!l, goblins and sJtoulles the lime of the year COIIjures up. A literal lreMiJre trove of ...,. . An lnnulle wllo admllled • • I ldlllq Adani Wellb. llle fl.year- Open Friday·& Monday Till 8:00 P.M. RACINE -state Auditor Thomas Ferguson said Friday that the pro-repeal group, SEr, had distorted the facts In ' contending that the state Wh .ddlng a budget surplus by Increasing welfare payments. Reclamation grant impacts on Meigs, Gallia mine sites to more offensive sex-related crimes. By the same token, he reports, some who are convicted of serious sexual assaults regress to committing l~ser sex offenses. .,. Evans has had his experiences with offenders who are freed. . "It's always disappointing to see a person not . prosecuted when you lmow he doesn't belong on the street. I lmow I'll be seeing him again through. He's going to vlctlmlze someone else Hhe gets off, sol work harder to be effective," he states. "Ohe of the things that has helped me over the years Is that I've . retained my faith In people. I become cynical at times, bull believe In the basic goodness of people." . A veteran of three years In the U. S. Navy Air Force, mostly spent at Rota, Spain, Evans lives with his wife, Marianne, and S\)n, Bllly, In Simi Valley. He has three other daughters by a former marriage, Regina, Toni and Kall. Off duty he tries to forget the vicious crimes of the Los Angeles area with fishing, boating, camplng..and even organic gardening. "The victims need a lot of tender loving care. I Just use the words 'crtmlnal offense' when I talk to them. I don't say 'tape' !Jr 'j;exual assault '. The Innuendos, the blunt words and the Insinuations are made In court," he comments. A factor to conskler In why Evans was singled out for tl!e hooor this year Is that he has a 78 percent clearance rate on the rape cases he Investigates. He has fear of putting away an Innocent man, Evans says, so he does a thorough lnvestlgatlolrof each case. One of his most unusual cases began when women In a California State University dance class reported being subjected to lewd conduct and Indecent exposure. A slmllar lncldeht was reported by several women attenWng a sewing class. "We lnltla,lly filed 35 misdemeanor counts against him before other cases came to light. We found out that he was a federal fugitive and was wanted In several other lrtates lor slmllilr offenses. He ended up with 21 feloJty counts against him," Evans reports. Commenting on his expertence In sex related btV\'Stlgatlons, ', Evans says that he has learned that people who commlt lpdecent exposure often progress Along the River .......... .8-HI IT'SSCINCE '249 ' Sales tax vote decides issue of courthouse paym~nt plan MIDDLEPORT - A tormer Middleport man, Edward C. Evans, Jr., has been selected as the best detective In the Los Angeles Pollee Department's Devonshire Division. A W year veteran of the Los Angeles Police Department and a detective tor the past fouryears; Evans is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Evans, Sr.' of Middleport. . For the past two years, the Iarmer Middleport resident has been nominated lor the special t~tlon as best detective and this year copped the hooor. He wDl be guest of honor at an Oct. 26luncheon at the Porter Valley Country Oub. Evans, 44. a 1957 graduate of Middleport High School, 15 one of slx sex crime Investigators In the Devonshlte Division's 28 member detective bureau. Sex crimes In the Los Angeles area run the gamut tram !Ddecent exposure to rape, trom sexual assault to child molesting. Evans Investigates the more serious se.xual,8S$8ults. • "Some of !hem are really devastating. It'shard not to get personally btvolved but I've learned through the . years to leave work at work,'' the detective states. PH. 992-6491 OR 992-3.106 99C . In other developments: Middleport native named 'best' LA detective MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 HOURS •• SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 PROTECT ANT I0 Sedicm 60 Pages, 35 Cents A Multimedta Inc. Newspaper He said that he and Rl!p. Robert L. Corbin, R·Daytbn, have prepared a budget bill for the second year of the biennium which would contain spending cuts along with a more modest 50 percent Increase In the Income tax. Issue 3 would not repeal the taxes wttll the end of the current tlscal year oq June 00, 1984. linal week of the campaign." Elsewhere Friday, Rep .. Waldo Bennett Rale, . R·Lima, the assistant minority leader of the Ohio House, said In a speech In Lima that contrary to the assertions of those against repeal"thesky Is not going to fall" If voters OK Issue 3. courthouse annex MIDDLEPORT, OH. ~Ul¥i100D) • Sunday, October 23, 1983 By 'Die AeeocletM l'l'I'IIR Columbus and Southern Electric Co. has withdrawn part of a rate-Increase request related to COllis of the Zimmer Nuclear Power Plant, while Dayton Power and Light Co. says lt Is continuing to By LARRY EWING review Its comml1ment to the Tln-.sentlnel Staff troubled project. GALLIPOLIS"You can pay now, or pay later." Tbe two utllltles are C!HlWDers of That expression describes the choice Gall1a Cowtty the unflnlshed plant near Moscow, residents will make on Nov. 8, when they decide the Ohio, with the operating partner, fate of the proposed addltonal one-half (.5) percent Cincinnati Gas and Eletrlc. county-wide sales tax. Of Its recent$99.6 mllllonrate-hlke November's vote ~ bring to a conclusion nearly request, C&soE withdrew. $1).7 three years of debate and controversy over how to mllllon, saying the amount repres· best fund construction of the ented Zimmer construction costs. CIIIT!'Iltly being built to replace the 101-year old Safety. related work on the project struct\lre destroyed by fire on January 8, 1981. has been halted for nearly a year by While most building-tax votes decide the future order of the Nuclear Regulatory existence of a public building, next montlts balloting C«nrnlssson. centers not on the 1ss11e of whether to bulld or oot . Tbe Public Utllltles Coinml.sslon buUd, but rather on the , q uestlon of how to best pay for of Ohio has decided to Investigate the lacillty. . Zimmer to det.ennlne If misrrulp: , . The structure the new tax Is designed to fund has ~Eillent has contnbuted to cost been under construction since March of this year. A overruns. . tentative completion date has been set !Or Aprtl NW. Cost proJections for completing On Feb. 22, 1983, the Gailla cOmmission borrowed the ·Z immer project recently were $13 million at an Interest rate of 6.9 percent trom Increased from $1.7 bllllon to three county banks to fund courthouse construction. between $2.8 bllllon and $3.5 blillon. ·The remainder of the $2.~ mllllon project Is to be paid '"The main reason for the reviBed by the estimated $1.1 million Insurance settlement the . request, really, Is one of expecounty received as a result of the fire. diency," said C&SOE spokesman Through a comblnatlon of metmds - Including Marshall JuUen. "We direly need cutbacks In county departmental budgets, savlngs In the revenue (to pay for the cost of rent and utllltes and the use of the exlstlng0.5county construction work at Zimmer) , but sales tax ~ the commission hopei; to pay off the debt we decided that now 15 oot the time to In W years. address the Issue.'' Unless, the addltlonal 0.5 sales tax Is approved. In Associate Ohio Consumers' Coun· that case, the county planS to retire the debt In three sel Gretchen Hummel said COUR'JHOIBE OONSTRUCTION- Workers this years. And, In the process, cornmlssloners say, save C&SOE's decision showed that the week were laying brick along the west wall oftlle new nearly $1 mllllon In Interest the county would pay utillty has finally faced reality, section of the GalllaCountyCourihouse.lnNovember during the Intervening 17 years. "To me, It's just an llth·hour whm voters cast bllllots on the proposed Since the 1981 fire, the county has explored admission that the world 15 round," COUISy-wlde sale& tax - the means of fundbtg the numerous means to fund replacement of the she said. project wDI be decided. (Continued on page A3) A LIMITED TIME OFFER FROM PAT HILL FORD WATERBED SALE (~EAL entine SET suspends tax repeal media ads AND SAVE ON: FRUTH PHARMACY· C'oLOER "o THIS WEEKEND Wayside Furniture .786 N. 2ND AVE. Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ....... ~ Notre Dame .......... 27 usc .......·.................. 0 ·' ·Illinois .................. 35 • Purdue ....... ~ ..... ,.... 21 lnttS SHOP ELBERFELDS f'p::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;-1 OF OHIO, INC. lau;a. ....... :.............. l3 • Airport problems on Sunday agenda Also Anna M. Boyer, Parkersburg, speed, $23 and costs; Franklin Boyd, Wllkesvllle. speed, SW and costs; Tina Nance, Racine. failed to display a vaUd registration, $10 and· coots; Gary Adkins, Gall1pol1s, speed, $21 and costs; Charles Justice, Catlettsburg, Ky., speed, $19 and costs; Gary Jordan, Long Bottom, speed, $26 and costs; Jeffery Marr. Brentwood, Tenn., Penn State ............ 41 West Virginia ........ 23 . ' . . t"' ••••••••••••••• 7 ClllClllllll .-··- Raging waters force • • community evacuation Harrison Augustus Wilson, 77, Prtce Hollow Road, Rutland, died Thursday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Wilson was bomJune30,1906 In Greenvllle, 0., a son of the late Osborn and Lllllan Harrison Wilson. He formerly lived In Springfield, moving to Meigs County 10 years ago. He was a member of the First Christian Church in Greenvllle. Survlvilng are his wife, Blanche I L . Wilson, whom he married .on Sept. 16, 1943; a daughter, Mrs. S\le Thirty-eight defendants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were James Brown, Parkersburg, speed, $22 and costs; Dale Birch· field, Pt. Pleasant, traffic light violation, $15 and costs; Charlene White, Marietta, speed, $23 f"'d costs; Lance Ritchie, RaVI!nswOod, speed. $W and costs; Stephen Hysell, Pomeroy, speed, $21 and costs; Carnell Vance, Jr., Cheshire, overload, $lX) and costs, unsafe vehicle, SID and costs; John Antenucci, Athens, speed, $22 and costs; James Curtis, Langsville, speed, $W and costs; William Stanley, Shade, speed, SW and costs; Charles Yeager, Mason, passing on double yellow line, $10 and costs; Mike Custer, Pomeroy DWI, $250 and cos!s, three days confinement. license suspended 60 days, If attend driving school jail sentence and $150 of fine will be suspended; Allen Chevalier. Reedsville, DWI,$250andcosts, threedays confinement, license suspended 60 days; Johnny Chevalier, Shrew· burg, W. Va., DWI, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 60 days; James Nihiser. Logan, passing bad checks, · one Five calls were answered by local units on Thursday, tiJe Meigs County Emergency Medical Servl· ces reports. At 6:52p.m., the Middleport Unit took Chad Ward from the Meigs Junior High School to' Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 4: 16 p.m. went to Tanners Run Road for Hazel Wickline, taken to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse at 11:48 p.m. went to Cherry and Third Sts. tor Andrew Manning, dead upon ar· rivet; Rutlandat9:34p.m.lookRick Jolmson tram Main St., to Veterans Memorial, and Tuppers Plains at 6: 53 p.m. went to the Eastern High School football field for Bob Gordon, Georgia ... ....... •. .... . 4 7 Kentucky .. ~ ........... 21 Michigan ............... 16 Miami, Fla. ........... 17 Ohio State ............. 21 MSU ...................... 11 j ···--- • ,. -, I . j ri \ HONORED-Edward C. Evans, Jr., a native of Middleport, has been named Detective of the Year In the Los Anget... Police Department's Devonshlnl Dlvlson. Hls parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Evaus, Sr., who still reside In Middleport. � 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 21, 1983 manning runyon wilson