https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e7a3c9c801191735b2454b14ea200ccd.pdf 0b707ace7be392c83492ceeeb972b3d4 PDF Text Text Ar!!a deaths .... ......... ... Page 14 By the Bend ............ Pages 6-8 Church news ................ Page 7 Classlfleds ......... Pages 1~11-1% Editorial .: ................... Page 2 ~rts ........... ."........... Paed 3-4 . \ '•Cornia> ................. Page 13 2 Weather Considerable cloudiness 1onlght. Lows around 32. Variable cloudiness Saturday. Highs around 45. The chance of precipitation Is 20 tonight a nd 10 percent Early cancer detection•.. P~ge 8 • a1 y """en t-ine e Vof.32,No. 145 Copyrighted 1983 DIE GRINDER 4" HIGH SPEED GRINDER 3/8" 01\' 1/2" ~1ft R~lCHEl Pomer.ov Middieport, Ohio, Fridgy, November 4, 1983 ' 33 ', 8 Point Marine Corps Alr.Statlon, Reagan and his wife, Nancy, attended a memorial service for the dead servicemen ai nearby Camp Lejeune, a short helicopter trip away. Joining them were tru; ambassadors of Lebanon and the United S(<ltes European partners In the peacekeeping force In Beirut. Camp Lejeune is the home base of the 24th Marine Amphibious Unit, which counted among Its members nearly all the WJ men killed In the suicide truck bombing of the unit's Beirut headquarters Oct. 23. "I came here today to pay homage to the heroes of Lebanon and Grenada ," Reagan said·. "We grieve along with the familles of these brave, proud Americans who have given their lives for their country and for the preservation of peace." By MICHAEL PUTlEL Associated Press Writer CHERRY POINTB, . N.C. ~APi - President Reagan, ,who came to this Marine air base to' honor American servicemen . killed In Lebanon and Grenada, said today he Is prepared to use force again "to prevent humankind from drowning In a sea of tyranny." America's responsibility .to preserve and pass on liberty "Is not without cost," Reagan said In remarks for delivery to Marines and their families . "But let no . terrorist question our will, no tyrant doubt our resolve. AmeriCans have courage and determination, and we must not and will not be Intimidated - by anyone, anywllere." Before delivering his brief address at the Cherry 5" HIGH SPEED ·SANDER 3/8" BUTTERFLY 9 PC. AIR HAMMER $ 795 Specifications: Blows per min . 3000: stroke 2 5/B·inch; Average Air Cons . 4 CFM , Recom. air press 90 PSI. TARP STRAPS 9" -41" LENGTHS Super strength virgin rubber. Reinforced ends wilh cad plated "S" hooks. Weather wear and tear resistant . 3/8" x 50' AIR HOSE Couples with Brass male and female filtmgs coupling . Fibre-braid . 12 PC. PROFESSIONAL FILE ASST. r 'I•·· ~ TOUCH UP SPRAY GUN - $3995 4 PC. 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CLAMP HOMIER DISTRIBunNG COMPANY 1328 Etna Avenue, Huntington., Indiana 46750 Phone 219-358-8477 In Indiana 1-800-342-5528 Outside Indiana 1-800..348-5004 Tell us 11 you would like us to send you our regular catalog. wh1ch includes al l of t11e lools we carry! But he warned, "If this counll'y is to remain a force for good In the world, we wlll face times like these. times of sadness and loss. But, ln such times we must draw together and console ourselves with the understanding that our countty stands tall among nations and Is canylng a heavy responsibility." . "America seeks no new territory," Reagan said, "nor do we wish to dominate others. Yet we commit our resources and risk the lives of those In our armed forces to rescue others from bloodshed and turmoil and to prevent humankind from drowning in a seaof tyranny." Defending his decision to send Marines ~d paratroopers into Grenada last week, Reagan said, "With 1,(0) Americans, lnc!udlng800stutlenls, on that island, we weren't about to walt for the Iran crisis to Syracuse Council passes initial reading on mobile home ordinance ' PROFESSIONAL SPRAY GUN 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Reagan prepared to us·e force again CHOICE 3/8" x 25' AIR HOSE '.Z Sections, 14 ·Pagiu . of trailers will heheldonNov. 22at7 By KATIE CROW p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Sentinel Staff WrltAlr Bulldlng. The first reading on an ordinance Also diScussed at length was the regulating the placement, use and grant for a mru:lna. Bo!i Wingett, occupancy of mobile homes was grants administrator, stated the approved by Syracuse Village village has a rna tchlng grant In the Council Thursday night by a 4 to 2 amount of $49,500. vote. Wingett said it has been estimated The ordinance calls for the the total cost wUI be approximately banning oi trailers In the village, $89,000. However, the village cost except Ina trailer park. The ordinance does not, however, will be phased In gradually. effect trailers that are In the vUiage · Residents will not be asked for tax money to complete the project, It at the present time nor does It ban was pointed out. doublewlde modular homes. Presently, the project Is at Plan PubHc Meeting Impasse. Council has to determine A public meeting to obtain the whether they will use the park opbtlon of residenbi on the banning GDC ·superintendent to step down Nov.·30 Gallipolis Developmental Center Superintendent Robert K. Zimmerman handed in his reslgna t!on to the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmetal Dlsabilities Thursday. Z!Jrunerman said his resignation 1s effective Nov. 30. He will be leaving the area to becomesuperlntendent .of Shelby County's 169 Board of Mental Retardation. Procedures to get a replacement are 'now underway, Z!Jrunerman l\llld. this morning, but he said ODM'Fl:·OO' wOuld have ·ID contact him again before the search begins. "When 1 talked to them yester· day, 1 told them l'dworkwitha new superintendent," he said. "They Indicated the screening and Inter· vlewlng process would begin soon, and that they'd have to get back to ·-··. me." , z!Jrunerman said he was offered the superintendency job at Sidney and Indicated It was "the thing to do." . He said the area Is close to his home at Wapakoneta and to his ~e's faintly at Tiffin. The package the 169 board offered him was "excellent," he added. "Wedldn'twanttoleavethearea, but It was a situation where there was a good offer and !twas closer to our relatives," he said. · In a statement to GDC staff dated Thursday, ZJmmerman thanked them for Improving the !Heofcllents at the center and noted "progress and positive changes" that have occurred therein thepastflveyears. Zimmerman, 37, carne toGDCas an assistant superintendent on July 31, 1978. Prior to accepting the job, he was a student In the doctoral program at the University of Cincinnati, taught part-time at Sinclair Community College In Dayton and had been principal of a school for mentally retarded childrenIn Montgomery County. He became superintendent at GDC In Aprt1198J, succeeding John Beattie, who took a position wlthln ODMR-DD. The center underwent layoffs of more than 200 employee!; between 1981 and this year, labor problems and charges of alleged favoritism In the layoff procedure that spark.!'d a leglslatlvelnvestlga· lion and state-level appeals. The layoffs were upheld. "At this time, a replacement for me has not been named, but I will keep you Informed of any new Information," Z~rman said In his communication to staff. "I will he working with the new superin· tendent to make the transition as smooth as possible for both the employees and Individuals." CUTT · • l COnttnUe • d trUl The trtal ofDr. David L. Carr of Point Pleasant has been continued In Putnam County Circuit Court until Dec.' 5, according to a spokesperson for the Putnam County Prosecuting Attorney's office. Carr was scheduled togo on trtaiThursday, bUt defense counsel's motion to have his trtal coni!Jtued until Dec. 5 was granted by Putnam County Circuit Judge James 0. Holliday, the spokesperson added. . In July, Carr was Indicted ~n charges offlrst-degree sexual assault ·· and two counts of armed robbery and burglary after a Putnam County husband and wife were attacked In their home. In that case, which was alleged to have occurred In January, the woman was raped and her assailant uSed a gun to rob her and her husband or~. Carr was free on bond In that case wheil he was arrested at his otttce at 29:}1 Jackson Avenue In August and charged with kidnapping and thrw more counts of sexual assault In connection with an Incident In Charleston 'When an 18-year-old woman was allegedly abducted and ra~. mission." , The dead !rom the Beirut explosion, as well as the bOdies of the 18 Americans killed in the invasion of Grenada still are being f~rried back !(}.the United States a~ returned to their hometowns for burial. More than 100 bodies have yet to be brought home. · On Thursday, Reagan announced the Imminent withdrawal of the.6,00J U.S. troops !rom Grenada, and said, "We can be proud of the courage and professionalism that we've seen from the people down there." · --- ---- " property or acquire addltonal property. Council has and will be conferring with village solicitor, Frank W. Porter, In regard to acqulrlng addltonal property. Wingett pointed out all projects for the park were accomplished by acquiring grant fundS . Council, in other buSiness, accepted the bid of Allegheny for a mini pumper truck, cabandchassls, for the fire department for $34,785, The fire department received a HUD Block grant for the fire truck for $28,000, which Is administered through the county commissioners. The balance due on the truck will be paid for by the lire department. • An ordinance to protect sidewalks and prevent obstruction was given the first reading. It was brought up that a manhole, located in the alley behind the Bob ·ChapnJ<U! residence,' Is allowing water to flow onto the property of Jean Stout. The problem will be referred to the Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer District. Council agreed to purchase elght tonofhotmlxtobeusedforpatching of streets. Milton Varian, pollee chief, com· mended the children of the village for their excellent behavlor durtng the Halloween season and entended thanks1oflredepariinentmembers for their assistance In controlling traffic. A financial statement for London Poolshowedthepoolhadanetproflt of $4.462.82. · Attending were Ma)lor Eber Pickens, Willie Guinther, John Bentley, M!ck Ash, Jack Williams, John Philson and Kathryn Crow, council members, Janice Lawson, clerk, Varian, Wingett, Jean Hall, Jim Teaford, Kenny Cundiff, Bill Cundiff and Malcolm Guinther. . repeat Itself," a reference to the seizure of American Embassy personnel in Tehran in 1979. Although Reagan himself referred to the landing on Grenada as an Invasion the dav he announced it, he insisted today, "This was no Invasion; it was a rescue M ------ ClflJRCH ADDmON PROGRESSES- ExceDent progress Is helng mode on this two-storybrlckadditlon to the Racine Flrst Baptist Church on FifthSt. The first Door of the addition will house a fellowship hall while the second Door will house additional Sunday school rooms. a for the pastor and a choir room. • Racine forms committee to draw up crime watch plans Acltlzenscommltteecomposedof Jerry Rowe, James Snodgrass, Mary Ann Shultz and April Hudson, has been named as a result of 1\tesday's night public meeting In Racine to air misdemeanors taking place In the community. E . A. Wingett, fanner mayor of Raclite who called the meeting, announced the citizens committee pointing out that more names might be added later. The rommittee Is to present plans for a crime watch program In Racine and to get resldentslnterestedlnthewelfareof thecommunlty. Wingett said that he was especlally Irritated when two weeks before Halloween vulgar words wereplacedonwlndowsthroughout the town and people were not doing anything about it. "It was embarrassing to everyone. I remember In the old days when there was trouble, we held a town meeting since the people shouldberunningthetown.Iwentto see some people about the situation and they did not want to get Involved. The biggest duty of a citizen Is to be Involved. How can people say they don't want to get Involved when they own valuable housesandbuslnesseslnacommun· !ty? So - we called this public meeting out of habit," Wingett comm.ented. Wingett reported attendance was made up of middle-aged or younger people raising families but charged older residents - "the complain· ers", he said, -did not come to the meeting. Our meeting was one of the mos\ orderly I have ever attended although a lot of people thought It would be "a knock down and drag out", Wingett stated. Some who attended our public meeting were so pleased that they later asked: ''When are we going to have another one." Wingett .said. The. new citizens committee wlll approach village council atone of its regular business sessions on the neighborhood watch program. Win· gett commended the local marshal, but also indicated the marshal "cannot do It all". "They know where he is and in what direction he Is heading and they know wht'!llo they can do their mischief,' ' Wingett said stressing the need for Involvement by residents of the town and the Importance In the crime watch program. • Wingett said that he had studied crime watch programs and that in some cases police calls arc down 75. percent than before the program when into existence. "Some people want to avoid the problems with the commenl 'they've always done it' or 'they do it everywhere else' Wingett said. However, Wingett charges it hasn't always been done and just because offenses are permitted elsewhere is no reason they should be permitt ed in Racine. "1 often recall the late S. Emol'/ Wolfe, who was a newspaperman ill Pomeroy and a resident of Racine. Whenever he wrote about Racine, he called it the 'Paris of Meigs County' a nd 1can't see why we can't restore Racine to that position," Wingett stated. Wingett is critical of the failure of village offic ials to attend the , 1\tesday night meeting. Don Sayre, Scott Wolfe and Margie Wolfe were the other three v illage represent a· lives on hand. Wingett reports. "We have a lot of positive factors in Racine .- a good fire department and emergency squad and lots of other good community endeavor," Wingett concluded. .Assistant OCA ·director urges no vote on Issues 2 and 3 c By CHARLENE HOErucH Sentmel News !lUff "No schools will dose, no!lelllorclttzenscenterswlll shut down. no agency Is going to fold up, lflssue52 and 3 pass, but the resulting cuts In fUnding will mean . some reduction bt seJVIces along with eUmlnatlnn of some tax credits now enjoyed by senior citizens." That was one of J<lnneth M. Mahan's comments when he addressed a&ut 200 senior citizens gathered at the center earlier this week. The assistant director of the Ohio Commission on Aging since 1973, on his first villll to MelgJ County, streued the effect onlll!lllorclltllens sllluld the Issues pus. He said that Issue 2 will allel'lheConsUtutlon by repealing 1be provision I1!IJI1IriD8 a maJority vote In both the Ohio House and the Ohio Senate to pass revenue ralsbtg bU!s and substitute a three-fifth's vote requirement in ibl place. Mahan said that the last time a "00 perceni majority In anything passed was In 1963 because the vote Is usually along poHtlcalllnes." "It is vtrtually ImpOSSible to get a 1hree-ntths vote on any Issue", Mahan said. He cltar!ied that passing Issue 2 would "take the state hack 15 years", ~vlng the nilnortty of legislators control over ):he entire system of lallation. · The I)ISker charged that passage of Issues 2 and 3 will repeall!5 Peces of legislation. Issue 3 repeals all taxes bt effect. since January, he noted, with the li!glslallon going Into' effect July 1, 1984. He said that passage of Issue 3 would eliminate the senior citizens tax credit of $50, would take away a $1,(0) personal exemption and lower It to $650; would create a loss of retirement Income credits, would create higher estate taxes, and would result In higher property taxes to bring In the money lost through tbe Income tax reduction. As for the estate tax deduction Mahan said that the old law provided for no taxes on the flr$t $60,000 of the estate, while the current law provides for the first $500,(0) to be tax ·free, an Important factor to farm families. · Mahan also spoke of assistance reduction In Medicaid, the state's welfare program, It the issue passes as well some reduction bt trailsportatlon and chore services carried out through t!'e Senior as Citizens Center. Passage of Issue 3 would also eliminate the development of at least four of the 83 centers scheduled for 1985. Mahan said. In conclusion, Mahan said that "people wl\h btcomes under $40,000 will be the losers if these Issues pass," and urged the senior citizens (o vote "no" on both Issues 2 and 3. Speaking of the power of senior citizens, Maha n noted that 73 percerlt In Ohio are registered to vote, and that about 65 percent do vote. making the senior citizen vote a "power" In Ohio. Mahan was Introduced by Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the center. While In Meigs County he was taken on a bus trtp Into some of the rural areas. �Comment Pom-y Middtepolf, Ohio ~y, ~ ......, 4, 1983 Forme.r trustee speaks . ROBERT L . WINGETT Publishe r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH ; Assistant Publisher/Controlle r General Mana]'"er r· DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News EdUor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. • LETTERS OF OPINION are welcOmed. The y s hould· be less than 300 word.!J : long. All letters are subJect to edltin1 iUid musl be signed with name, address and .. telephone number . No unsl1ned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In ~ good taste, addrii!Sslng issues, not personalities. . 9ur opinion: Yes on county sales tax / Next Tuesday's.vote on tbeproposed additional one-half (0.5) percent, county-wide sales tax wUI bring to an end nearly three years of debate and controversy over how to best fund construction of tl)e courthouse CUITelltly being built to replace tbe 101-year old structure destroyed by tire on Jan. 8 1981. ' We ·urge .voters to support tbe tax; and , !bus pave tbe way tor tbe lnunediate repayment of a county Indebtedness totaltng $1.3 mUIIon. We do' not make this endorsement Jlghtly. We are well-aware and sympathetic of previously expressed concerns by merchants concerning a potentlal Joss of business to neighboring communities, witb lower sales taxes. Neither are we unaware that any additional tax Is likely to Impact on tbe elderly, and others on fixed Incomes. Overall, however, we are convinced tbatenactmentofthetax Is the best, most logical approach to tbe funding of the facility. The question is not If to pay for tbe buDding. It Is how to pay tor lt. The fact Is !bat you, as a taxpayer and resident of this county, are going ·" to pay for the building. On Feb. 22, the Gallla commission borrowed $1.3 mJIJion, at an interest rate of 6.9. percent, from three county banks to fund Courthouse construction. Throughout tbe lending process, !bose banks - we know worked diligently and responsibly witb county officials. The Interest given today's money market- is obviously more than reasonable. The county Is scheduled to pay off those loans over the next 20 years, \rrtaklng annual payments of $154,700. That total payback comes to .Those payments wUI be made through a variety of methods -Including qmooc111S in county departmental budgets, savings In rent and utilities after county offices are consolidated In one structure and tbe use of all funds over $3)),000 generated by the existing 0.5 county sales tax. 'The existing tax nets an estimated $340,000 per year. If, however, tbe proposed tax Is approved next Tuesday !be county plans to retire the debt in three years. And, in tbe process, save approximately $750,000 in Interest. That, Is tbe point. To us, $750,000 Is a savings worth enduring whatever minor inconvenience the sales tax might cause. And, we do believe the potential Inconvenience wUI be minimal. We don't believe many shoppers wUIIeave tbe county to save a modest one-half cent per dollar . Conversely, those who Uve out of GaUia County and occasionally - or frequenrty - shop here, wUI help pay tor tbe 1 courthouse. The county corrunission has guaranteed - on the record, through resolution - the additional tax wUI termlna te wben the projectis paid for. And, In no case will the new tax continue for more than three years. Again, tbe question Is not whether you are golgg to pay - tbat decision has been made. It was made last March wl)en the commission borrowed the money and proceeded witb the project. 'The question Is how you are going to pay. It can be now, or later. we ~ornrnend now: Letters to editor Behind the scene people praised ll,tv~?' trying to operate a 747 ... I think a word of praise and a vote It a\>po!arro ·that some or them of thanks is in order for those people would have known as much about who are "behind the scenes" at as they did the clock. one Meigs football games, whether It be Is not meant to Imply tbat This varsity, junior varsity or on the everything was adverSe ' to the seventh and eighth grade level. visiting team. They were as equally I speak of those who seiVe on tbe when the home team had Inefficient "chain gang" and operate tbe clock possession of the ball. ana scoreboard during these Inefficiency and Indifference contests. may be tbe best way to describe the These people have proven themsituation. I 1~1 that we have been selves to be dedicated and conscienfortunate to have had a group of tious . group who have performed at our home games tbat officials their duties In a very professional have been experienced, efficient manner. I, and many others, have seen too and Impartial. Those of you who many Instances this season where have attended some games on tbe the "chain gang" may get a little road (e$peclaUy teserve games) overly exuberant to the point where know of what I speak. WUI not attempt to name each the proper down was not shown and the down marker was not set · Individual for fear of omitting correctly. There have been numer- someone .. , but you know who !bey ous Urnes when the clock/ score· are, and they deseiVe a word of board operator might just as well thanks for a job well don. - Jim Soulsby. Write-in oondidate procedure A number of residents have asked me how you cast your vote tor a write-In candidate since we use the punch card system In Meigs County. This seems to be a concern of a number of voters all over tbe county. U the voters wtll recall, the election hoard officials at tbe polling places give you your punchcard ballot In a GRAY ENVELOPE. You open the flap of .. As of July 1. I, Denver Curtis, gasoline or diesel tuel on hand. No axes, log chains, mattocks or any small resigned the office of Lebanon scythes, tool<l that would be needed In the normal work Township Trustee (Meigs County) . day~ thrt>elawnmowers 1n bad nef'dofrepalr. I would like to thank all of the In other words, Jan. l, 1982thf'l"E'wasn'l much to work with. people who supported me at Eugene Long, Charles Powell election time and those who and I gathered up enough of our support'ect me during the time I was own tools, weldl!lg rod, acetylene, trustee. I enjoyed It very much. oxygen and steel and started to To the few who thought !be work on the equipment. We worked township money was not spen! almost day and night for two weeks wisely I have this to say to you. to get the equipment useable. · When Eugene Long and I took The Lebanon Township Trustees office Jan. 1, 1982 we were faced . have approximatelY. 53 miles of with equipment that was In a sad gravel roads and approximately state of disrepair. one third mile blacktop to maintain. One truck was on blocks for tires, one tr'\lck During the year 1982 and the first had to l:x> pushed to star1 It, one bac~ in six months of 1983 the foUowing dealer shop for repair capprOJdmately$5,00J), ont grader that had been vandalized (by things were accompllsbed: people unknown), approHimate)y $4,00'), one spreader box with beartngs burned out. one soow plow which took eKtenstve wekltng and new parts, one chain saw that should have been Junked, rwo square pointed kmg handle sh::Jve ls wtth one hand!~ broken. Th~ was no • 94lloads ot gravel hauled from county ptt and put on toWMh.lp roads, 45plecesor culvert pipe was laid, Slt"Veral mlles c1 brush was cut along roads, creek channels·werecleaned and reed widened where necessary. Thanks to • Phll Roberts and county highway people. We used approxlmately 10 to 12 welfare workers each month at no cost to the township, 'nlanks to lllo Meigs COunty WeUare DepOrtment. Many o&d culverts were cleaned out that water had not run through tor years . We rllOW'@CI au graveyards that were under the to.mshJp truste@S' supervt!lon, at least once e~~~Ch mooth and most two times each month, cut and cleaned many miles of ditcheS tttat were long QVerdue, turned over to Utter Contni Prqp'am a Ust of Wegal dumpsJtes 1n Lebamn Township. Painted and repaired township garage, J'l1»laced wtth new tires on two tnl.cks, replaced With retreads all ttres on grader. lnstalled new dusk to dawn Ught at township garage, bought ftve new lawn mowers, bought three new chain saws, b:lught used backhOe and loader, acquired air compressor ror garage, acquired new gas pump so gasoline can be metered, put Tuppers Plains and Chester water tap In garage, set up sc~ule soequlpment wW get lubed andollchangedat JX'(JIJer time, painted twotownshlptrucks, and stockptled gravel at township rarage· em~ncles. ror Tile above mentioned Items were done with a budget In the $8},001 range plus or minus a few hundred dollars and lots of planning and hard work. The trustees have rules and regulations to run t~ by, when you ask them todo and they refuse, maybe It because It lsn'l within their legal power to do so. More people of the township · should attend the monthly meetlnss . and wice thelt opinions and see what takes place and how your :. money Is spent. It !be trustees don't . know your wishes !ben tbey .should . not be criticized If things do not get · done. All financial and legislative matters of the township are open to the public. These can be viewed at the Clerk's office or at tbe monthly meetings. - Denver Curtis, Box 13, Chester, Ohio 45720. Mayor urges levy support As mayor of Middleport, I would like to urge aU residents to vote tor lind support the one-mJIJ fire levy renewal at Tuesday's election. This one-mill renewal generates approximately $8,000 per year which Is being used to pay for Engine 12 which was purchased several years ago at a cost of over $90,000. Income from !Ire contracts witb Cheshire Twp. and Cheshire Village Is also being used to pay tor this piece of equipment. It Is not olten that a community of our size Is fortunate enough to have such a dedicated group of volun- teers to provide fire protection and emergency medical services at so little cost totbe vUiage. We have the best equipped fire department in tbe area and much of their equipment has been purchased by the fire department through money-making projects of their own. Middleport could certainly not afford to pay for the many services which we enjoy due to the. many hours of volunteer work put In by these fire department members. Let's all get out and vote and show our overwhelming support for this fine group and the work which !bey are doing. Approval of this levy wUI not be an Increase In taxes but wtJJ merely keep the one-mUlln effect whiCh we are already paying and allow for final payments to be made on Engine 12 during tbe next few years. Show your support for your fire department by.. supporting this one-mJIJ renewal levy. - Fred Hoffman, Mayor; VIllage of Middleport. - · : · : ship and California Bowl berth like Jy wUJ be at stake. " Our concentrat ion is on one a nd only one thing- this game. We have enough to worry about in Cent ra l Michigan." Mallorv said of the Chippewas, who wlll eincrta in the Huskies Saturday. Meanwhile. Toledo, the onl)· unbeaten team left nationall)' with Nebraska and Texas this season, also faces a dangerous road tdp. . ...•. •• The Huskies and Rockets' share the league lead with G-O records and wlll play next Saturday at Northern lllinols. The conference champion- atMarietta,wheretbePtoneersare saddled wltb the nation's longest college losing spell. Marietta has lost 26 straight and has not worr In its last 32 starts. In major college features, 14thranked Ohio State continues Its purSuit of a bowl berth at Indiana In tbe Big ·Ten Conference, Toledo risks Its undefeated status and Mld-Arnertcan Conference co-lead at Western Michigan and Cincinnati ·entertains Rutgers In an independent game. Elsewhere among the majors, Ohio University plays at Miami, Ball State at Bowltng Green ant? Eastern Michigan at Kent State 1n theMid-AmertcanandYoungstown State at Akron In an Ohio Valley Conference night assignment. Central State's Marauders, stU! hopeful for an NCAA Division II playoff bid, gun tor !belt ninth straight victory at home against Delaware State. EvansvUleplays at " You know you·~ going to have yout· hands fu ll whenever you play at Kalamazoo, " Toledo Coach Dan Simrell sa iq of the Broncos, wh9 whipped Toledo 17-10 in the Glass Bowl last season . "Western Michigan plays WI')' well at home." Elsewhere in thP Mid -American Saturday , Ball Sta te (4-2) plays at Ashland In the Heartland Conference and Dayton goes to Mercyhurst, Centre to Kenyon and Oberlin to DePauw. Findlay, third-ranked nationally In NAIA Division II, puts Its Hoosier-Buckeye Conference lead on the line against rival Bluffton. The Oilers are 5.j) to 4-1 records for Wilmington and Anderson. WUmington, No.5 nationally this week, entertains Manchester and Defiance plays at Earlham In other H-BC contests. Carnegie-MeDon tries to wrap up the undisputed Presidents' Conference title at John Carroll. It Carnegie-Mellon (G-0) would lose, Case Western Reserve (5-1) could tie for the championship by beating visiting Bethany. Hiram awaits Allegheny In tbe other Presidents' game. '. r-.;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 FEED THE BIRDS . lntludes 3e• 72 ·i n . l'lll~lic sh11e t and framing strip s for I water· proof windaw. OSW24 $}8995 EMCO Forever Door"' Young, Debbie GUmore, Macy- Cawdery , Delores Frank, Margaret Grossnickle. Nota lft.ln. Steel Pipe Size \lr·ln. Sletl Pipe Size •WILD BIRD SEED* CRACKED CORN * SUNFLOWER SEED ..... Grey Stripe & Black •SCRATCH SUGAR RUN MILLS PH. 992·2116 20o/oOFF 4"d5" 88 Sq. Ft. 4"K23" l35Sq. Ft. MU!er at Alexander Williams, NeU Wilson . FOIL "No, tbey wouldn't lie. But !hey they. have no respect tor human a to see ihlngs ·from a ·.- rtghts." · • . ·. ' .. dlfferentpointofvlew.Inafreeand ·• "I got It You're going Into El Open society the American people Salvador." demand to be Informed as to what "We are In El Salvador. The !belt government Is doing." government we're going to over"You may think so, but the latest throw Is a totalitarian re"gtme tbat polls show the American people rules with an Iron fist, has martial wars." woUld rather believe what their law and doesn't think twice about "I'd be \00 wonied about your government teUs them !ban what .. assassinating Its critics." safety. We have a mission to the media reports. The trouble witb "Walt a minute. You're not going accomplish, and we don't want you you guys Is that you're always to attack tbe PhUipplnes are you?" to get ·h urt." · "You're in the wrong ocean. It's a bringing them bad new5, whUe the "With all due respect, sir, that government prefers to give them Communist government steeped 1D sounds like a load ol. bull!eathers. good news. As far as tbe Pentagon Marxist phUosophy, witb contempt How are tbe American people going Is concerned, you guys covered for all democratic reforms." to know what's really happening If your last war In VIetnam. "Poland•" . you exclude the media from the "Well, If you won't Jet me come "We have no Intention of being ... operation?" bogged down in Poland, or anyalong with you, can you give me a "We'D brief you at the White little hint of where you're going?" place behind the !ton curtain." House, witl! great maps and "We're going In to overthrow a "They're so many countries In wonderful pictures." repressive government tbat took tbe world tbat fit your descrtption ~ 'That Isn't tbe same as being on · power through force and wiped out It's hard to come up with just one: the scene. Are you trying to tell me all tbe opposition." Let's see, we've eliminated all that from now on we have only the "You're not going Into ChUe, are totalitarian governments we supgovernment's word as to what you ?" .. port beea)ISe t~-·· ·~>. re not Comunist, happens when Amertcan troops are "You're not even warm. The and we've eliminated all the major sent Into a foreign land?" present leaders of this particular Communist countries because mll"Wby not? Do you think the country are .no more than thugs ltarlly It's not feasible. I'm government would lie to tbe with curfews and death squads and stumped. You have to give me people?" another hint." ·dil ten lnslllatl1n 511 "Ask me If It's bigger than a : breadbox." · "I •forgot !bat one. Is bil!ger': tban a breadbox?" "No, It Isn't bigger than a : breadbox." "It's not bigger than !I breadbox:: and It's a threat to the United . States?" . "It Isn't a threat to the Unttect> States In Itself, but It's a way of:: sending a message to Cuba and the' : Soviet Union not to mess around: · with us because we mean :: business.'.. ·: "You mean It's not bigger tban a :' breadbox and the press can't even:• accompany ihe American troops;: going In?" .: "Now yo11're getting very warm. ·: IDo you give up?" :. "What choice do I have? Where-; are you going with your ·: paracliute?" · :· "I can'tteU you. But If you 10 over . to the Pentagon tomorrow tl!eY'll:: give you all thedetalls, and to 'show•:. we have nothing personal against: the media, the coffee and dough· ~ nuts will be on the bouse." · it Do·ll·yOuiSelf and uve. Owens·Cornlng fi~erglus insul· $23 95 6"xl5" 49 Sq. Ft. ° supervision. . . Day Three. Fifteen reporters admitted, under military su~•.._ ,.... ·~·· I . PANEL THE 30 LB. BAG Get NAPA's best battery at the lowest price of the year. Now dur· ing NAPA Fall Car Care Days . "the Power" battery with its six year warranty is just $49.95 with trade· in. Stop by any partici· pating NAPA store, service station or garage today. A BAG I ·' Creosote Remover Helps p1evtnl chimney !ires a11d ha&lloss . W/scocp. CR·l with trade-in CEI LI NG TILE _15 °/o OFF 30 Gal. 40 Gal. 40 Gal. 50 Gal. F Gas ........... S125.95 Gas ........... S134.95 ® 40 Gal. Elec ..... ~ .... S166.95 50 Gal. EJc . .:. .... .. ,.. S179.95 Available at'these area NAPA stores. t.!::!::=...=..::.~~~~ NUMBER ONE Your Chimneyneed1 a c.p. UNDER 1HE SUN '.---. Elec .......... sn9.95 Elec .......... SI43.95 Energy Saver Models we: ., -. -. THE.MOTOR PARTS CO. ' 992-2131 on Middleport, Ohio havet: ' 59 $4 . 3~~. s IATTaY .' BLOWING INSUlATION -AROOM SALE! ay our. Thirty reporters ad- . but It Is lh he • mltted, again U"der mUitary t nature ol. things tbat · : •· our mWtary would --" to rovlde • supervision. . ...,.. P · Sixty Protection for the press and 0 Fl ay ve. reporters adrillt· simply do not want !bat kind of' ' ted, no longer under military distraction. Both potnta of vll!w are:' supervision. ~...--Jble They do t d Ilne' Day Six. Seventy·ftve repo~- . · "'"'"'" · no raw a · ""''" between t...__ who fa and·~-- ·· admitted In the tint shift, lreetogo ,....., vor .......,. who oppose the First Amendment· . anywbere. Seventy reporters In the to tbe Constitution. ;. second shift, tree .to go anywhere. N , Thirty are stiU In Barbados, and are ext question: What miKht have. be otrered been the ulterior motives In the • iDII tnllltary transport&· Penta&on's refusal topermltrepor. :· tlo~ to':;" areagood. Idea . ten other than Under military: 88 a to keep the 111pervlslon durin& the four ensdll&'': preu away clurlll&' the first day? It daya? Well, let's think. Maybe after : would appear to me tbat tbere are our Marines landed they disco-;. two reaaonable jlOIItkma the ,__, tba question. 'lbe flrat one-·'" '"·ve ·~·... t, In !act, thewboleCuban; _.....,. •• press representatlvel sa"'""': The detacbment In Grenada wu en-,· ....... Of ,q... gaga! In rnaklna Band·Atcls for the; ~ . our reporters Is our Third World, and 11 would have·· problem, not the Pentaaoa'•, andU been terrlblyembaJTasstng to we cboole to. rl8k their lives tbat'a In aded . ourt..rt U.notthelra. Thelll!allld v a country whole !orelp: WOUld have the ....... _ .........~ ~~ were so Innocently;., • ~·-.~· ~ -..<V saying: J..oo1l, !bat's all very weu, · ;. I SAVE10% $2145~--~~--------~ Censorship ?______-=---=---=--__.:w:...:t=·u=iam::::.:... . F~·~B:=.!uc~k~leyL:!.J~ri.: o " concerned. I would forgive all three If I cou ld toss In tbat the Ide t Is In viol tJo f Lo 11 pres n a n we Welcker. There are two questions before tbe house. The first ol. these Is: Was It dent • the White H pru ,or ouse to bar the ly .press ear on in the Grenadian ·campaign? The second question Is: Was It mnsUtuttonaJJy Infamous to bar the press early on In the Grenadian campaign? Here Is a reconstruction, as reported to me: Day .One. No press pennttted. Total prtorlty atven to the mWtary operation, pencltng the stJCCes,l Of tbe -•·•'DarescueTw~,......,... y o. A pool of reporters admitted, under military ONSALEI . $1J95 ation h1s lligll R·valu& High R·v&lue meens;rea1er if1suletlng power in your llome. POWER 5 45 R-19 FACED Twenty questionsL.,--_______:_A:.:..:rt:....::B==uc::..::hwal::==-d $1 '3.99 ALL WOOD& COAL FURNACES AND STOVES Limited to Stock on Hand R-11 OH. .I gt11u . Fiber~lm meen end setetv lock. fOW32UR $lO ~·ln. Stefl Pipe S: in=~'l~.l9:__!!::::::::====~ METAL STORAGE BUILDINGS TVC Young, Maxine Whitehead, Margaret Cau· thorn, Marlene Putman, Opal H~ . Gladys Toua tttctl · or riQht·hii\Qed door won·r track, rot With lnsularing air ba rrie1'and temperi!G nfaty 4 pc. Pkg. Pipe Insulation SVAC Eastern at Sou!bern ·(Nov. 5) Hannan Trace at Southwestern Kyger Creek at North Gallla Mary Allee Blse. Margaret Brown, Pauline Myers, Marilyn Hannum, Ella Osborne, . area games NON-LEAGUE Logan at Cadiz (Nov. 5) Wheelersburg at Gallipolis Irontorr- Opel) tary; Janet Connolly, Treasurer; Janice ._ "HI, Co!Qnel, \fhel'l' are you going with your patachute?." .- " · · "I can't tell you, son. It's a mllltary secret. " "I'm from the press. Can I come along?" "No way, son." "Why not, sir? I'm paid to cover GENERAL TIRE SALES Jackson at AthenS Grace Weber, President; Ruth Ann Balder· • CHECK OUR PRICES SEOAL son, VIce President; Cathy Spencer, Secre- < BEFORE YOU BUY TIRES ... OO'JIERS RavenswOOd at Ripley Wahama at Wllllamson Pt. Pleasant at Parkersburg South (Nov. 5) Fairland at Coal Grove Oak HUI at Northwest Portsmouth West at Portsmouth Rock HW at Symmes Valley We, the members of the Riverview Garden Club are much concerned with tbe wet-dry Issue that wUI face tbe voters In Olive Township in November. This would allow carry-out of all legal alcoholic beverages. We recognize this can create different social problems, and wUI affect all the residents In !be area. Therefore, we urge the people to vote against the Issue. • .. Baldwin-Wallace, Wittenberg tune ~p for tilt By The Associated Press Baldwin-Wallace and Wittenberg will tune up Satumaywitb their final divisional games before meeting for · theOhloConferencefootball title for the sixth time In 12 years. The league playoff game next week In Springfield wUl mark the end of an era. With five teams dropping from !be 14-member cltcult next season, divisional play wUI end. r Baldwin-WaUace, 4-{){) In tbe Red Division, wUI play at Wooster (2-2) Saturday whUe Wittenberg, the Blue Division champion at 4.j), finishes with visiting Ohio Wesleyan. In otber OC games, Capital plays at Heidelberg and Musklngum at Mount Union In tbe Red Division and, In !be Blue Division, Ohio Northern at Denison and Otterbein • 1'he Huskies are seeking their10th and linebacker Tim Inglis are defending champion Bow JtngGreen doubtful for tbe Broncos. straight triumph In the conference. (4-2), OhloOniverslty (2-4) at Miami "We'll have to overcome ,arne Toledo posted a costly victory (2-4) and Eastern Mlchlgiln (~)at Injury problems this week," StmreU over Kent State. The Rockets will Kent Slate(~) . said. "We 're not as king for anyone's not !lave defensive end Rick Kent State's FJ,-hes have seen help. You can't play football without Milburn and taUback Eddie Harris their losing st. e; k stretch to 21 your share of injuries." and offensive guared John Berlan games, longest cu -ent spell In major college footb• ll. However, ~;::;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; t~ Flashes. have betn ahead unW I.• the final moments of their last three games, the latest being a 37·341oss to Toledo. Central Michigan (4-2) still has an outside chance of earning a share of the league title and representing tbe Mid-American in the California BoWl Dec. 17. The Chippewas, however, have to beat Northern IJJinots, Ball State and Toledo In succession and hope the winner of ·i 'tbe Northern illinois-Toledo contest 1 ' loses one other ga'me. "We expect a buzzsaw. It's a . typical Central Michigan team," Mallory said. "This Is the best optlbn team we've faced. They run tbe heck "WHERE THE RUBBER MEETS THE ROAD" out of the hall and give you a lot of problems. It'll take a good, complete MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-1161 game by everbody for us to win." The Rockets, 8-0 overall, must play at Western Michiga n. Warren Local at Belpre Federal-Hocking at Meigs Nelsonvllle-York at Trimble We~ton at Vinton County Wants to remain dry It Is hard to remember when last hysteria was so rampant. John the gray envelope and write In tbe Chancellor all but dropped his 1 P pe OFFICE and tbe NAME OF THE last Wednesday, deploring tbe WRITE·IN CANDIDATE. absence of television cameras 1n U tbere Is any doubt as to tbe Grenada. WUilam Satire writes as procedure to follow to cast a · If we had launched an · amphibious write-In vote, the Instructions are ·operation ·~•-t Israel. Anthony --printed on tbe front of the gray Uwt.s wonders in great big envelope. U you are stU! In doubt, beadltnes, "What Was He Hiding?" ask the election · officials for He being Mr. Reagan, whilt he was assistance. · hiding being the purlty of tbe StDcerely.- Harry R. Lyons Sr., Cuban·Grenadlans. Wrtte-In Candidate for Mayor of Sen. Lowell Welcker R-Conn Racine VU!age. managed three sen~ces on~ might have expectecl to hear In Hiroshima 60 seronda before the bomb feU. "The - ' " - t Is In ~·~~.. fees would be raised to a critical violation Of the terms of that treaty lielght and scholarships woUld be of the Organization of American proportionately lowered! Stat.es..Thepresldentlslnvlolatlon Tllese are just a few of the things Of the War Powers Act on Grenada !bat could be the resultofpasstngot The president Is In violation Of ~ Issues 2 and 3 on Nov. 8. I plan to . ConstttutlonottheUnltedStatesaa vote NO, and hope parenlll do the far as freedom of the presl-ls same. - Mary M. H)'lll!ll. _ No vote for Issues 2, 3 What a shock It would be, If In the near tutuie, parents were told !bat they have to buy each textbook tbelr chUd uses! Equally shocking would be the news that they have to pa)' to take part In band, dramatics, or'spOIUI ' As tor the coUege students, tbe By GEORGE S'lftQDE • AP Sporta Writer Coach Blll Mallory of Northern Illinois wants to hear nothing ahout an anticipated Mld·Amerlcan Conference lootball title showdown next week With Toledo. ·Letters to editor_______________., "'-""'T""' rT"EadtF===W ~v Toledo Rockets ri_sk unbeaten mark at Westem Michigan Fop 2-The Dally Sentinel 111 CouJ1 Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE IN'IEREST OF THE MEJGSMASON AREA f""T"'\.., The Daily Sentinel Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . The Daily Sentinel A~ ~m~ -Frida y, No~~Wtnber 4, 1983 ' f I """' ............ no......... ,.," •r•.~ ·~· • ..OMNI 15 .............. ................ 97.00 OMNI 85 ............................ 1139.00 OMNI 105 .......................... 1159.00 I RADIANT 8........................ 1lle.IIO RADIANT 10 ...................... 1134.00 1 I· , ... i ~ :·",; ;;;,':·,·: ....o.or. · ,.....,, ' "·~~ """""" '~"'" �Sentinel November Ohio 1983 : -~ ..•• • Dawkins paces Net VICtory TIED uP - Denver Nuggets' center Danny ' Schayes (behind) looks towardS the referee as Kings' forward Joe C. Meriweather (bottom) cradles the ball Golden State 129-112 and Phoenix By The AMOCiated l'rells Darryl Dawkins was having his downed San Antonio 142·~. Washington finally got on the best game as a NewJerseyNet,and w!nnlng side of the ledger ln Its Buck WUllams couldn't have been fourth game of the season, getllng21 happier that some of the pressure points from Rick MahOr!t and 20 was off. from rookie Jeff Malone, to beat "If he's having a game l!kethat ,'lt makes It that much easier on me," . Detroit. "I'm just thankful we finally won Williams said. "I just love the way one," Bullets Coach Gene Shue said. he played tonight." Dawkins scored 22 points and had "It's been a long time since last 15 rebounds, keying an early spurt season.'' The Bullets used a 12·1 burst In the that started the Nets on their way to a 112·107 v!ctmy Thursday night first quarter to break a 16-16tieand a three-game losing streak. Detroit over the Chicago Bulls. led by Kelly Trlpucka, who had was With the help ofDawk!ns and Otis 19 points. John Long added 16. Birdsong, who had 23 points, the Washlngfon led by as many as 20 Nets got off to a last start and led by points late ln the game, helped by as many as 27 points midway ln the Jeff Ruland's 10 points in the third third period before the Bulls made a quarter. run. WUUams ended up the leadlng K!kl Vandeweghe came off the scorer and rebounder for the Nets, bench to score 39 points, and Alex with 24 pointsandl6boards, but both English hit a pair of cruclal free he and Coach Stan Albeck gave throws ln the final seconds as much or the credit to Dawkins. Denver beat Kansas City. . "Darryl can be the key for us," The Nuggets led by 104-87 at the WUllams said. "When he'sact!veon offense and defense,lt makes a lot of end of three quarters, but Kansas C!ly pulled to within l29-128w!thfive things happen.' to go on a basket by Eddie seconds ReggleTheuspacedtheBullsw!th Johnson, who had 29 points. 22 points and Qulntln Dailey had ~. BWy Knight fouled Engl!sh But 13 In the fourth period. the buzzer, and English, Wh.9. before Jn .other NBA games, Washington defeated Detroit 111·88, Denver heat had 25 points, hlt both free throws lJ Kansas City 131-128, Utah defeated make It 131-128. for a jump ball during the first half of Thursday's game. Denver went on lo wln 131·128 over lhe Kings. (AP Laserpholo). Scoreboard ... Basketball """""' .......... \o\' L Ft.i. GB J 0 l.llll 3 I ~ . I I I I 3 ' ,:a) I ""' "" '' ""'""' ~'~""'' Ycrk Washln~oo Atlanta Cft'ltral DMMln I D«roll 2 '2 '~ ·"" .>)) ~ I I I ""'"~ I ' Indiana \ "'' 1 .333 I 2 MUwaukl'l' I 2 .m Clev~l ill1d I J .250 WE8'1ERN CONFERENCE Mlclwest Dlvlsioft Dall¥ 3 I 011cli80 ' Houstoo Ulllh I I 1 1 Kansas C'lty San Antookl .:m ·""' -"" - 2 3 3 1!lO .250 Pl:lnland Pho<nix .500 I I .333 I~ tnl Miami at San Francisco · Drnvf'J' a1 St•<~llle ChiCa,llO al Los An~lf's ft<lm s Ball imor<' a1 NN· York .fl."ts S1 l..wts at WaShlngtoo :\lot~day, N~ Su~. Nov. 13 Clnclnnall al Kansas C'ltv Dc!rolt 1\lond~, lm Nn.lk:inal Hox.>ko•y l.l"llfrll•• NoY . 14 An~l£'ll Rams a! Atlanta, tnl t.:oofert!IIC(' Plllrkil Dtvlliibn w L T fu GF G! 19 NY Ran~rs . 9 I I 19 Philadelphia 9 8 0 14 NY lsk!s 5 8 0 10 Washln!lfan 9 Pltt!lburgh 9 I I II 0 ll Nrw Jri'Sl'Y •• • sa "" " " • ' "'sa "" 19 '" ' • " • • • " "' "" .""' Ad~DivWon 3 8 6 I 1 3 17 17 15 12 11 7 I 5 57 <J 51 CampheU C.oo~rawe Dtvldxl 5 0 16 6 ,1 2 14 6 2 14 6 7 0 12 ; I smyu._. DtvWon 10 I 21 Sorri11 "" "" ""' " " 7:1 " 8 • 5 · Phlladf>lpl\la a1 C'hkago Hockey Edmonton at lloosron G rnm Bay 11 1 MlrUK'SOI a Scattlf' at St l .oul.s Tampa 8a )l at Cleveland ~tJaml a1 N('W Engl::md Buffalo at ~ · York Jt>l.s Pll!sburllh a l Baltlrmre 1':f'W Orlean s 01 San F'rnne1sro ~11(1.'1 at Sun DtC<RO Dct1V£'r at Los An~ll>s R..aJU.·~ Washln~on at New York G1ants S.uxla,y'!§ Ganus Call{al')' ; Nl"oo• \ 'ork Giant:<; at Df>lrolt. 1n1 Seattk' at San Antonio frl l Altama ut MIM•aukre. (Il l POOmix a t Portland. ln t Mlnni'!'IOla OrlrorL~ OwE-land vs Gref'l1 Bav a1 Mll~aukl>P Los An~les Raldl>rs at Kansas ('lty San Diego at P\ttsbur¢1 Rutralo a1 ~· Enf;!land Hoostoo at Kansas City, {nt San Antonio at U1ah. lnt San ~at l:leflver. !nl New Yrn·k at Gokk'n State, tnl St Louis N.iklnal Footbaa Ll'acut> Dalla.o; at Philadelphia Los An~ at Dallas. tn t W~ In 1 Cil'lciMatl at Hoost~ C"'t'\\Cland at Indiana 1n \ TOI"'r110 Wmn~. i'dlllpa Bay ar MlnN'SOia Ph!ladl>lphla at Nt'W Jc-~. (n \ EkJSton at WflShl~on . tn t !lei roll Qurbec a! B utrakl, I n\ Sunday, NO\' . 6 Saeurda)"!i Games Chicago Bos1oo, 1n) Banford at Phlladf.lphia, (n \ <\llanta at New Nf'Vo' York at Ponland. n•l - A.n~les a! Football Dallas at Cle\'('land tn\ ChiCago a t Atlanta. lnl Sesttlf!' at Sari Diego, ~ n 1 8\lfalo MontrMI Hartbrd Lcs ~ ~ In<llana at Bostoo , tnt MJ\waukl>e at Philadelphia. tnl . . . 100 at Sl l.wls. t nl at Mlnnf'SOta, In I Ollcllfl;O aT Ntw.Jenit') , IDI Frida)"• Gam~ Dl'trott. Pl!lsburgh al Edmo.ntm, tnl Toronto a1 Calgary, tnl Dl'H'Oit a1 Washington. tnl Utah 129. Golden State 112 P!Uft\x 142, Sen Antookl til Hooston at ~·sGames Buffalo a! NY Jslandt>rs ( n ) La; An~e at Harttln:l, (n) VanC"'Olvt'r at Detroit, (n) NY Rllll~rs at Qtwbec, I DI Ib! t011 at Monlll'al, (n) Edmonton at .fGI 1'£1 I 2 Ganle' NI'W Jene} 112, Chk:ago J{J1 Wasl\ln ~on lll. Detroit fl3 Denver lJ1, KanSaS City ~ Toronto at WlnnipeJ. (n 1 Su...,.'s Gtunc'S '2 .500 ~·sG.mes N Y lslanO;!rs at 1'1/(IIW JPrSE>y, 1n1 VancouvPr at Wa!ihlngton , In! Phll.t~lphla .150 - I I I 382 8-!Jfil 'l'hl-uy'1 GIUDEII Df-lrolt 7. Chicago 4 Montrt'al 3, Qut-bt"C 2 Bos!on 9, S!. Lwls !> l..os An~·lei 6. PhUadelphla 5 Plllsburg h 3. Calgary 3. lk> Chk'~ .n'l ' H~ .333 I ~ , '' ' ' ' 'lbul'lldAt• 3 I~ 2 2 Pactnc Dh-Hon Srai!Je l...oli A.ngl>lf'S San Diego Goldl'n State ~711162~ 364105400 Wmnlpeg Na.lloMI Bulldbal ~ By 'l1le AltlocWed l"reM FAS1'EitN OONFERENCE Philadelphia NPN Jersey Van~~r l.cJ!! Angp!H ' •' 2 12 II 47 ..." " Transactions ........... An....... ,...... KANSA.o;; CITY ROY ALS-Narr'lt'd CE-n<' Lamont man~er Of t11etr AAA arfUial £" Omaha of ttr Ammcan Assoclalion. TORON'IU BLUE JA YS-Slgnoo J€'Ue . Barrteld, outfk>ldl'r, to a IWD')'f'ar contract Adda:l John Cl'ttlnl and J~tek McKrlijZht. pitcher!. to tt.>lr 4().man wtn· f('f 1'0!1('1', Outr1ghted nm ~n. first b<t_"iefT\an, and ~ C'ooprr, pitcher, o lt~ Ttltt>rnatlonal I.J:>agl.Je. t\merlcan AMoclaiDn DF.:NVER BEARS-Nat'Tl('d V£"m Law to Syranl5e rnanaJ[er and Tommy Reymlds roach . .. ". , .. ' , , ·~·. ., •.: ·, ., , ··:• ...'· ' «• · Cffllt•r. • Sports briefs... TENNl'! dented 20-game suspension from the WTI..LlAMSBURG, Va. (AP)- NatlonalHockeyLeague. • Martina Navrat!lova defeated Sue But GUbert Stein, NHL vice Barker 6-2, w to give the United president and general counsel, said States a 1.0 lead over Britain In the the league may move later ln the OOthWightmanCupwomen'stenn!s week to suspend Lys!ak under a competition. dlHerent rule that allows league HOUSTON (AP) Carling · president John Ziegler to levy Bassett and VInce Van Patten penalties at his discretion. GOLF defeated Aaron Krlckste!n and Lisa Bonner 64, 6-3, and Wendy Turnbull KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) - Scott andJohnUoydrolledtoaneasyG-1, Simpson shot a course record 6-3 victory over Beth Herr and Ellot 6-under-par65 to tie Bernard Langer Teltscher ln the first round of the ·at 135 lor the second-round lead In $400,<XXl World Mixed Doubles the $.lXl,<XXl Kapalua International Championships. . match, Chris In the day's other Evert Lloyd and Jimmy Connors defeated Ztna Garrison and J!mmy Brown 6-2, 6-3. HONG KONG (AP) - Sammy GtammaJva, Brad GUbert, Rod Frawley and Martin Davis all advancedatthe$100,<XXlHong-Kong Selko Super tennis tournament. HOCKEY CHICAGO (AP) -Ac!rcu!tcourt judge eranted a temporary restrelnlngorder, allowlngcentel' Tom Lyslak ~the ChlcaiO Black Hawks to play hockey despite an unprece- ., \ I "Before next year's draft, we have to know exactly what this guy cando," Studley said. "I'm trying to setupcritertanowastowhen?,llver Luck wU1 go into a ball game. . UntU then, Studley continues to say that "GlHord Is the best quarterback we have avaDable." Kempf's two-week nightmare also glets attention from Studley. "I have not lost confldence In Kempf," Studley said. "When he missed thef!eldgoal against Kansas City I fell terrible. But my thoughts !mmed!ately turned to Florian. He musthavefellworse." Bostic actually has made great 25-191astweek. · Losing back to back games In overtime could be devastating, Studley reasons, but takblg the posttlveapproach, he says, "at least that means we were ln position to wln those two games." Studley said he was wa!chlng Nielsen closely to determine his own confidence level and the team's confidence In Its quarterback. So far, theread!ngsarepos!tlve. Nielsen wUI start for the seventli week <l!la!nst the Bengals, but at some point, the crowd's choice, West V!rg!nla'sOllver Luck, must chance. By General Harry T. Hoehwulle Ahoy! Comrade, It's the General himself speaking. American Genera! Harry T. Hoehandle, progoos!!calor at large, that Is. At least, mat!es, the genera! Is ready to take on a challenge from the Captain and. of course, the world-famous Major himself. One may ask why the General has been silent all season long. The answer? Well, the Genera! Is a modest ole' chap, the aU-knowing mastermind of the football world, currently batting .100J for the season topping the unusually high averages set forth by the Major and the Captain. But being the humble character that he Is the General has decided to walt until the final game to cast his ballot on predictions. Without a doubt the General hopes to keep h!s perfect record intact first picking Meigs to claim a 42-6 triumph overLancers. the struggling Federal Hocking Meigs has shown the Genera! a lot during the season and Is going to end It In fine fashion. Other TVC games Include Belpre over Warren Local 14·13ln a come-from-behind finish, Trimble over Nelsonville 18-8, Wellston over VInton County 20-13, and Alexander over Miller 24.0. In the SEOAL f see Jackson humbling Athens 28-6, Wheelersburg nipping Ga!!lpol!s 18-16, and Cadiz over Logan 14·13. Getting closer to the General's high school stomping ground, I foresee a great bamburner in the SVAC title match. Although both teams we!glj out nearly even on the scales, Eric Pennick ·has the master key that unlocks the door through Kyger Creek's sturdy defense; the result a 24-10 North Ga!lla victory highlighted by a great second defense; the result a 24-10 North Ga!!la victory h!ghl!gh· ted by a great second half. At Sou them, Eastern will put up a good fight the first quarter, but fall toJI 21·6 defeat. Hannan Trace wlll glide by Southwestern, 24-8. Unt!l next year this Is General Harry T. Hoehandle signing off lor r.=======:::::;;:~~;:;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;::;;;:;;;;;=l RE-ELECT Charles H. "Chuck" Bartels CANDIDATE FOR • Salisbury Township TRUSTEE Paid for by Candidate ..•.... ._ The Daily Sentinel ~USPS 1<15-IMII} A Dlvllloa of MulUmedla, Inc. ..••·-·, PublishEd every- afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Str~t. by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company· Mul timedia, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio ~5769, 9922156. 5eeond class postage paid at Po- ... Member : The A.!Jsoclated Press, In land Dally Press Assoclaton and the American Newspaper Publishers AS· .~ I • ., I soc\atton, National Advertising Repre- 16K Standard BASIC Save•ao 1591! .• .. ••' LOOSE BALL -Georgia Tech fullback Ronnie Cone (26) seekS the footbaD Thlll'!lday after It was knocked from Ids gras_p after he caught a screen pass M Grant Field and was hit hard by a Vlrg!nla defender. Tech recovered the ball (lower left) and gained nine yards on the play. VIrginia safety Lester Lyles (26) Is left. (AP Laserphoto). . ' NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) - DannyWeUerdrove Am!ly HUI to an easy six-length victory in the featured ninth race at Thistledown Thursday. Am!ly Hill cover the six furlongs ln 1: 14 1-5 to pay $25.40, $lUll and $5.40 Velvet VIew finished second and returnend $4.20 and $4, and Land· s.rr was third for $5.~ 1n the third race trtfecla, the combination of 6-5-1 paid $1,816.40 A crowd of 3,241 bet $476,933. . '' ,.. ·""'' . ·• \•I' I of Wall D1sney. Inc. All rights reserved ~ 239.95 Just pop in a Program PakN to set up a bud· get, help the kids with reading and math skills, or enjoy loads of games. Eight colors, · sound effects. Attaches easily to any TV. #26-3026 • ~~ .UL SEArs $2.00 ADMISSION EVERY TUf'SOA.Y $~ ~BER 4 thru FRIDAY thcu THURSDAY ! 00 !I \ • '· ' c ' • • 40 watts per channet, minimum rms into 8 ohms from 20·20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.05% THO • LED Power Level Meter, Plus Signal Stre·ngth, Tuning and FM Stereo Indicators • Exclusive Auto-Magic"' FM Fine·Tuning System Packed! You get separate 39-step bass and treble controls, loudness button, hi-litter. #31·2039 TV and Program Paks eiCtra Stereo System Save '15080 TRS-80 MC·1 0 by Radio Shack 531 JACKSON PIKE· R! 36 WEST Phone 446-4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN e:loo~ r r rr CJ ·'! Save•100 Mini Price on Our Micro Color Computer Thistledown '' Walt 01sney characters are trademarks S369 AS LOW AS '2BPER Reg. Separate Items 519.80 • Realistic STA-740 Receiver • Two MC-1201 Speaker Systems With B" Woofer, 2 1 /o" Tweeter and Genuine Walnut Veneer • LAB-290 Belt-Drive Turntable With Moving-Magnet Cartridge Save 40 5 79!~9.95~~ • Learn to Program • Attaches to Any TY • 8-Color Graphics • Sound· Effects Perfect for beginners and hobbyists! Typewriter..tyle keyboard. Included manual will have you progtWmming in no time . Add a cassette recorder to save and load programs. #26-3011 MON1ll ., • .• ., ' ' • ·'', • •' '• AM/FM Clock Radio Chronomatic"-230 by Realistic Jl - - ·- '/ ELECT • .. •' •I I .I I i• 5995 NELSON 9 95 Reg. 9 · CHESTER TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE NOV. 8, 1983 ,, Cut295 34 Doze Olf to Music, Wake to Radio A 47 95 or Nerm eg. • Save $13. Battery Backup runs clock/ alarm, without display, it AC fails. Battery Sentine!N LED warns of weak battery. #12-1537 Backup 11011ery •"'" 28% Off 1795 Reg. 24 .95 Padded earcushions seat out noise, seal1n rich dual-speaker sound. Adjustable headband . Lightweight! 1112-186 Ba1tery .,,. · Comfortable! Pd. Pol. Ad. by Cafld. I • ':'"':" Blackston New Car & Truck [easing .. ,. . ---~ ' '40 ~· GARY I • ! I An Independent Engage-A-Car'" Broker •' PR0-54 by Realistic BOX 326 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 PH: (614) 992-6737 Save 1 30 r~a~no~t~he;r~pe~rf~ec~ts~ea~so~n~.;;~;;;;4~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;: 11995 89!5 Reg. 119.95 Hear police, fire, raHway, weather and more on VHF· Ham, VHF·Hi/Lo tlllld UHF-Hi/ Lo. 1120-123 Crystol. .•Ua Reg. 179.95 Two 5 1•" woofers and solid· state tweeters for superb sound! Record off radio or with built-in mike. AC/battery operation #'14-780 BaHeries e)(t ra. 1 (' .• 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ........ s1395 2 Or., auto., P.S., P.B., air, good condition. rr:=========:;~ ALL BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER 20°/o OFF 4 Or., 4 sp., P.S. VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOFT CONTACT LENSES Insurance and Medical 4 Sp., runs good. 2 Dr., stand., 6 cyl. 1978 AMC 'GREM Ll N.................... '1195 Stand., 4 cyl. 95 Each . 29 4 Wheel drive, 4 sp., P.S., dual wheels. Auto., P.S., flatbed . · ~~~.-----~-------------J l, ~off! Instant access to Emergency Ch. 9 . B1g !:ED cftlnnef display, lighted S/RF power meter, LED modutalien indicator, switchable automatic noise lim)ter. Add an nlernal speaker for PAuse . ·#21-1534 With mount'"g ha<dw"e ·. .' 69Peg~ 99.95 Auto. -MODERN SUPPLY t ., Reg. 139.95 Save 1 30 1976 FORD F-100 ....................... s1295 . 399 W. MAIN ST. 992·2164 POMEROY OH ,The Store With ''ALL KINDS OF STUFF" For- Peu, Stebles, Large 8o S~ati Animals, Lawn• 8o Ger•ns. I Save7995 •eo DUoFONE®-232 by Radio Shack 1971 FORD F-100 .......•.................. '695 MON.-SAT: 9:00 TO 9:00 HOURS •• SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 25% Keep in touch white hiking, fishing, or on job sites. Includes Ch. t4 crystals-adi crystals for up to two more channels. With 1:81'ry case and wrist strap. #21·1605 Bart•!!!'' extra 1975 CHEVY C-20 FLATBED TRUCK .... SJ495 by Acme MIDDLEPORT, OH. Reg. 39.95 Cut TRC-427 by Realtstic TRUCKS WESTERN BOOTS OF OHIO, INC . . I · 1976 COMET ....... :............. ;........... sg95 Men's, Women's & Children's FRUTH PHARMACY TRC-83 by Realistic 1980 MUSTANG ........................... s3295 20°/o OFF PH. 992-2920 Save 110 on 3-C;hatnnel 1-Watt CB Walkie-Talkie 1980 CITATION ........................... S2495 (EXCLUDING ANY FEED) Richard H. Billman It, 0.0. 113 Court Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PH. 992-6491 OR 992-31 06 factthathelsabletogettwohand' :. on the footbaU, " Studley sa!d. ·""' Why put all that money Into a down payment on a new car? Keep It In the bank or use it for ~ something more important. Drive your new car "the Engage-ACar way." That means NO DOWN PAYMENT ... and your monthly payments J~~~~:9-"' will be much lower. too. There's a bog-full of olher benefits. Get ALL the exciting details and copy of our free Booklet AJ-97. Call or write today to ... ' _:- ~------------a .-------------------. · ~ WHY TIE UP YOUR CASH?~ .· W;trzJJ Handle comes out of hole for crack at 'The Major' slrldes!nhlsrookleseason. "The Important thing to me Is the .. Get a Jump on the Christmas Rush With Fantastic Savings on Stereo, Computers, CB, Phone Equipment, More! sentat ive, Branham Newspaper Sales, -~Ch~am~pto~ns~hl~p~oi~Go~lf-~;;;;;;;;;·~==~C~ar~d~s~A~cc~tp~l~ed~=~~~ 786 N. 2ND AVE. 1 each of the past two weeks .. In addition h!s missed extra point last week ~a!nst Cleveland probably kepttheO!lersfromvtctory. Don't forget f09k!e strong safety Keith Bostic, who has played volleyball with enemy passes throughout the season, but hasyetto record his first pro interception. He had an Interception in his hands last week that would have stopped the-Browns from kicking the field goal that tied the game and sent It Into overtime. Five weeks <II!O, he dropped a sure theft that woilld have given the O!lers a victory over Pittsburgh. Calling on all hls psychological skills, · Studley defends all three players and the restofthe team. Kansas City beat the Otters 13-10 in overtime after Kempf missed a chlpshotf!eldgoalwithfourseconds to play. Cleveland won ln overt!me ,, :1: 711 Third Avenue, New York, New . BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) ~ 117.5rushlngyardspergarne. "They always trY to move Gunn York 10017 . It's been 32 years since Indiana· It'sbeendlHlcultaUseasonforthe around to make him a free guy," he POSTMASTER : St'nd address to Th.e University has beaten Ohio State ln · Hoosiers to move the ball on the saald. "TheyhldeGunn ... theyhave Daily Sentinel, lllCourt St, Pomeroy, footbaU, and Coach Sam Wyche ground, and the chief offensive a cute l!ttle offense." Ohio 45769 weapon against the Buckeyes The Buckeyes are led by taUback knows that the Hoosiers again wlll SUBSCRIPTION RATI'E be heavy underdogs in Saturday's probably will he quarterback Steve Keith Byars, who has rushed lor790 By Carrier or Motor Route Big Ten Conference matchup with Bradley's passing arm. Bradley, . yards and 11 touchdowns, and One Week .................................$1.00 One Month .......... ....... .............$4.40 the 14th-ranked Buckeyes. who has passed lor 1,7:r1 yards and quarterback Mike Tomczak, who .... $52.80 One Year ..... .... ... . .. "Sure, we deserve to be (picked to 11 touchdowns, suffered a hlp has passed for 1,140 yards and nlne SINGLE COPV PRICES lose), but we haven't lost faith In pointer ~alnst Iowa but was ,....:sco:::::res=:·-----------------1 Dally ................................ 20 Cents what we are doing," the first-year practicing by Tuesday and Is Subscr ibers not desiring to pay the car· Indiana coach says. The Hoosiers, expected to start. rler may rf>mlt In advance direct to who are 2-41n the Big Ten and 3-5 for "I think Sam has done an The Dally Sentinel on J. 6 or 12 month basts. Credit will be given carrier each all games, are coming off a 49-3 excellent job with his offensive month. ' humiliation by Iowa, whUe Ohio concept of football," Ohio State State, 4-2 and 6-2 respectively, Coach Earle Bruce said. "But No subscripti ons by mall permitted In towns where home carrier service Js thrashed Wisconsin 45-27Iast week. thJ'y've been spotty on defense. ava ilab le. "Wearethreeegamesawayfrom OveraU, the coaching job done there MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS the end of our first year, and the last has been very good for a first -year Inside Ohio three games are the most lmpor· coach. He's got a concept that Is very 13 Weeks ........................... $14 04 26 Weeks .................... .......... 52.7 30 tant," said Wyche. "TheOh!oState good on both sides of the football.'' 52 Weeks ..................... ......... . $51.48 game, of course, Is the most crucial. Bradley's main target, flanker Outside Ohio 13 Weeks ....... ................... $15.21 We will go Into this game as a team Duane Gunn, has caught 41 passes 26 Weeks ....... . .. .. ........... $29.&J feellng that we have a chance. for 5~ yards and four touchdowns 52 Weeks ............. ... ............. S56 21 "We'!! play like winners. Regard· and needs 114 more yards to pass less of what the scoreboard. says, former Purdue receiver Bart Bur- 1-------------l'----------------------we'll play that way." re!l's 2,126 yards for sixth place in The Buckeyes blend the passing B!gTencareeryardage.Gunnlsthe and running game. On defense, Ohio one player Bruce Is concerned State has aUowed opponents only about. BASKEl'IIALI. National 8Mkdhd Aalodadon \JfAH JAZZ-Announced a verba l a~~:m'fllmt on ronfl'ac1 With Rich Kelley, HOUSTON (AP) - Houston OUers Coach Chucll Studley spends his days scurrying ·about the practlcefleldpropp!ng~pdarnaged psyches. · With lheO!Iersstruggllngthrough an 0.9 National Football League · season and a losing streak that has 'reached 16 games, he has plenty of work. There Is GlHord Nielsen, whose every move Is booed In tl)e Astrodome. where he must return Sunday to lead theOllersagainstthe ClnctnnatiBengals. Theboo!ngstartsatnoonHouston time. Nielsen lacks moblllly ·ahd has managed to help his team put more than14po!ntson thetioardonlyonce In six starts this season. Then there Is second year kicker Florian Kempf, who has missed possible gamewlnnlngf!eldgoa!s In ., , meroy , Ohio. Hoosiers hope to end 32 year jinx Oilers hope to end .16-game losing streak this weekend :f • The Jazz won Its first game, getting 27 points from Adrian Dantley and 21 from John Drew, to beat Golden State, which sustained Its first loss of the season. Dantley scored i9 of hls points from the four llne. Darrell Griffith scorednlneofhlsl8polntsinthef!rst period as Utah took a36-25 !ead.And Dan!ley scored 16 of his points in the third quarter as Utah took a 20-polnt lead. Phoenix scbred 43 points In the second period to erase a one-potnt first-quarter deficit and take a 71-53 halftime le~ that carried the Suns over San Antonio. Alvan Adams scored 15 0f his 21 points tn the quarter. Rory While and Walter Davis had 13 points each and Paul Westphal eight in the quarter. Phoenix led ~y as many as 30 points In the third quarter and took a 1~ lead after three quarters. San Antonio, which has lost three straight, got 21 points !rom Artis Gilmore and ~ from George Gervln. The Doily Sentinel-Pap--S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Nonmber 4, 1983 -. .. I, Check Your Phone Book for the I lllel1luk Store or Dealer Nearest You PRICES -'PPLV AT PA.ATICtPATINO STORES AND DEALERS A DI VISION OF TANDY CORPORAfiON ) . .. �....- ' 7 The Dail Senti Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. The Daily Se·ntinel By The Bend ., Friday, November 4, 1983 Friday, Nowmber 4, 1983 . OVAL will .honor Hall of Fame inductees GOU>FINGER - For the woman who has everything, a !~karat finger nail comes in various sizes, including the pinky finger. AvaUable at a local jeweler, costs begin at $65. • For she who has all, a 14-karat gold nail How about a 14-kar!lt , gold fingernail for the woman who has everything'? One of the latest fads to make its appearance in a local jewelry store Is the gold fingernail. They are available in three sizes, small, large, and "pinkie." and can be engraved with the owner's initials. or set with diamonds. The gold fingernails are attached with jeweler's giue to a polished nail and should be left on no more than two weeks before removing and then ~postttontng to allow for growth of the natural nail . The artificial nails are removed by soaldng In fingernail poltsh. Neit her scrubplrig, washing dishes, nor other Jiousehold chores damage the gold nail which is modeled in the picture by Teresa Court ney of Clark's Jewelry in Pomeroy. Mrs. Courtney says the 14- karat gold fingernails are a great coverup for broken nails. The price begins at $65. Calendar FRIDAY SYRACUSE - Men in Missions of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene will have a meeting at the church feilowship hall. Sherman Cundiff, president, will · be in charge. ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs county Pomona Grange meet· lng, Friday, 8 p.m. at Rock Springs Grange Hall with Laurel Grange as host unit. R\JfLAND Fellowship meeting, 7:30 p.m., Friday at Church of Jesus Christ, off New Lima Road near Forest Acres Park, Rutland, Friday; public invited. SATIJRDAY POMEROY -The Gracem en Quartet of Columbus will be featured at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church Saturday at 7:30p.m. RUTIAND-Actrama "lsMy Name Written There'' will be pr~ented at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene Saturday with Donna Grate serving as chair· man. The public is invited to attend. SYRACUSE ,;_ A Christmas Bazaar will be held Saturday at the Kroger Store spnsored by the Syracuse Presbyterian Church. Handmade items, hard tack candy, baked goods and homemade fudge will be on sale. SUNDAY ROCK SPRINGS - A revival will be held at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church begin· nlng Sunday throug'l Nov. 9 at 7:30p.m. nightly. The Rev. Wes Thatcher will be the guest speaker. MONDAY RAONE - Racine Chapter !34, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet in regular session Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the' Masonic Temple. Dues are payable at the meeting. TUESDAY RAONE - An Eleclion Day dinner will be held at the Racine firehouse by the Firemen's Auxiliary with serving to begin at 10:30 a.m. Chicken and ham dinners will be served. Happenings DeMolay collecting Canisters for money dona lions or canned goods have been placed in several business establishments around the county by the Meigs DeMolay Chapter and the Mothers Oub. The things coUected will be used to prepare Thanksgiving baSkets for needy families of the county. Bazaar set HARTFORD - Hartford Elementary School Bazaar will be Nov. 5, between 4 and Sp.m. Soup will be solclat2: 30p.m. There will be a game. room, country store, desserts, disco room, bingo, cake Immunizations POMEROY- Norma Torres, nursing supervisor of the Meigs County Department of Health, announces that on Nov. 8, election day, the department will only be giving lmmunlza. ttons between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m: The .next regularly scheduled lmmunlzation day will be Nov. 22 from 9 to 11 a .m. and from 1 to 3p.m. Vietnam vets meet weekly A new weekly "rap group" for them- and that's talking about it." veterans of the Vietnam war Is For more Information about the being organized at Woodland Cen· rap group or other services for ters' Gallipolis fa ciilty, to provide Vietnam Veterans, cajl David support and meaningful discussion · Hough at Woodland Centers, ~ dealing with emotional effects of 5500 In Galilpoils, 286-5075 · in the war, according to David Hough, jackson and 992-2192 in Pomeroy. ACSW Vet Counselor at the center. Hough said the group Is open to VIetnam Veterans in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Mason Counties who may be struggling with a vartety of problems Including flashbacks, nightmares, withdrawal from family and friends, depression, "survivor guilt" or other problems. Hough said, "These symptoms are often nonnal reactions to the vet's war and post-war experien· ces. And many veterans have not done the one thing that can help most in putting the war behind The Ohio Library Association/Ohio Library Trustee · Association will honor two individuals this week for their contributions to library service In Southeastern Ohio. Emelyne Ely Reed, president. Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) Board of Trustees, will be Inducted Into the Ohio Library Trustees Association Hall of Fame, and Louise Hamel, OVAL Extension Librarian, will receive the Diana· Vescelius Memorial Award. The awards wtll be presented Friday !today ) at the all-Ohio banquet helc as a part of the Midwest Federa tlon of Library Assoelatlons IMFLAI Conference In Cincinnati. Emelyne Ely Reed of Londond· erry has represented the ChUltcothe and Ross County Public Library on the OVAL Board of Trustees since the Area Library Service Organlza· tlon was chartered In 1973. This year Is her tenth year as a member of a iocalltbrary board, as well. She was originally appointed to the Board of the former Ross County District Library in Aprtl 1958 to HJI an unexpired term. She served as secretary and as vtce president of that board, and wsa elected pres!· dent In 1963. Following the untimely death of the Ross County Librarian, Ray Embry, In 1968, Mrs. Reed as president of the Ross County Board of Trustees was one of the leaders who Implemented tye successful merger of the Chillicothe Public Library and Ihe Ross County District Library. Besides being active on the local and regional levels, Emelyn Reed has been active on the state level, In the ohio Library Trustees Association. She has served on theOLTALeglslatton Committee and as secretary of the OLTA Board. She Is active nationally, as a member of the American Library Trustee Associaton (ALTA), and has served on a number of national committees. Louise Hamel, OVAL Extension Librarian, began working at OVAL In 198J. She helped Implement the difficult' task of mer'gtng OVAL's two former state library bookmobile units In Ironton lmd tn Pomeroy Into one service _unit, headquartered In Wellston . The move, completed in March 1982, was a part of attempts to preserve local library service while reducing operational costs as much as possible to -remain within lowered srate and federal appropriations for library service. In 1982 Ms. Hamel also helped implement a bookmobile service measurement and evaluation tool, developed at OVAL, called a "Community Stop Analysts." Thls Is a replicable method of analyzing potential and future sites for bookmobile service. Libraries tn Ross, Pike, Meigs, Lawrence: and Troy Township in Puncture wounds, big infection chance . . remove any foreign object In a the severity of the wound or Puncture wounds should always puncture wound. Do not put any treatment necessary, contact the be seen by a physician. Fortu· Into the wound. medication Veterans Memorial Hospital emerna tely, the Veterans Memorial I! a puncture wound Is obviously . gency deparlmeni at 992·2104. Hospital emergency department 1f minor, objects sticking no deeper staffed 24-hours a day by a than theskln surface can be carephysician. A· puncture wound Is deep and • fullyTemoved with sterilized tweez· ers. Press gently around the wound narrow with little bleeding. Chan· to cause bleeding so that germs ces for Infection are very great may be washed from the inside of because the germs are not washed the wound. Minor puncture wounds out by the flow of blood. Tetanus Is a may be washed with soap and danger with puncture wounds water and rinsed under running because the bacteria grows well in water. a deep wound where there Is little However, if a puncture wound Is oxygen. large and deep It should not be As with any wound, one should washed. Simply cover the wound always wash his hands before with a sterile dressing and bandage examining the wound. Make sure in place. In these cases, the patient that no part of the object is broken may also need treatment for shock. off and lodged in the wound. If the Medical attention should be sought object has been broken off and is in promptly. , the wound do not attempt to remove If there are any questions as to tt. Only a physician should try to Athens County receive bookmobile service through OVAL. The Diane Vescellus Memorial Award Is given annually to a librarian who ts either under 35 years of age or who has worked five years or fewer in the library profession. To qualify, the nomlriee mi!St show outstanding promise in such areas as the development of Inn ova live methods and programs for outreach services and expansion of library services to ail people of the community. Individuals from the Meigs County Publtc Library participating In nominating Mrs. Reed and Ms. Hamel for their awards. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of th••• adv•rtloed ltemo lo •'"luired to INo r. .dlly available for tale In each Kroe•r Store, ••~•Pf Ol op.clftcolly noted In thlo ad . II w• . do run out of an adverttoed ttem, w• will off•• r••Jour cllolca of a comparable ll•m. wh- available, r lectlng th• oam• 1' aavlntl or a rotncheck which will ..,1111• you to purchaoe the odv;.rtlo•ct' Item a1 the adv•rtloed price within 30 dayo . -Only one ventlor coupon will be occeptecl per Item r-----------e~.~~~~- ~ ~- Dnvers. Educat1on ~ 1§1 Classes 'fJi ' Beginning Nov. 7 I ' Call Gallipolis ' @) ~ purchased. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTII Everything you buy at Kroger II euorant.-d for your total •atlsfactlon regard leu of manufacturer. K rou are not satltfled , Krater will replace fOUr Item with the same e brand or a comparable luond or refund your purchase price . -~ COPYRIGHT 1913 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER A, THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER1 12, 1913, IN PARKERSIURG, MARIETIA, POMEROY, GALLIPOLIS AND RIPLEY. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. Phone 446-0699 {ij;, l§i~~~~r®~ r--;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,- VOTE KEITH WEBER Write In Candidate For EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD Pig Pickin' dinner set at Mason Farm Museum The Mason County Regional State Farm Museum will have an old-fashioned Southern "Pig Picktn' " dinner on Saturday, Nov. 5. Serving will start at 12: 30 p.m., and continue until the meat is all served. The meal will consist of barbecue pork, baked beans, slaw, apple sauce, and roll for $3 per plate. Gary Wallbrown and Woody Mace will be In charge of the barbecue. "Pig Ptckin' "dinners ortgtnated Pd. Pol. Ad. by Cand. conn1e:s got it. in the South, where It was custom· ary for a family to barbecue pig and then lnvtte the neighbors In for dinner. The guests would file by the roasted pig and pick off the meat. "Pig pickln' " dinners are becom· lng popular again throughout the South. At the Farm Museum's "pig plcktn'," the meat wUI be roasted at the barbecue pit and then brought Into the kitchen where It will be prepared for serving. a Catch it cuffed and you'll be ready for more than enough g<X>d times. When affordable fashion is this hot , you know it has ~o r to be Connie!. Suede uppers. $2899 . . Winners in the final drawing for prizes at the Datry Isle in Middleport have been announced by Hershel B. McClure. There has been a series of ten was weekly drawings. No purchase . necessary to participate. The winners were Donna Laudermllt, Rutland; Judy Zerkle, Mason, W. va.; Carol Justice, Racine; Taclna MuUen, 'Middleport; Tamura O'Dell, Pomeray; Dwight Ashley, Middleport; Anne Knight, Pomeroy; Megan Ca!e, Middleport, Ketth Romine, -Pomeroy; and S. Cotterlll, Syracuse. ~ SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. · Phone 992-2975 are . .. I •• :::::::::::::::;i crocks and in party logs. F1avors r-.ba;::nd:::d:oe:s:y:e:ar:l:y:. Include spreadable cheddar, ched· dar with horseradish, cheddar with GRAVELY TRACTOR ·Drawing ivin e s• HOT CUFFED STUFF. onion, swiss almond, and a new cinnamon-cheddar Jog. Sausages, specially cured with spices, are In two sizes, 14 and 18 ounces. These products can be ordered from any member of the hlgh school or junior high bands. Thls is the fourth year that the Eastern bands have used cheese and sausage as a fund:ralsing project and Is the biggest project that the \ are, ornin Stoke up your spo rty style with 1his soft-soled. suede-topped sizzler. Eastern band begins fund raiser Members of the Eastern Local bands will be seiUng Wisconsin Cheese and sausage during the week of Nov. 7 to raise money for new instruments. They will take orders from area residents for cheddar and swiss cheeses and summer sausages. These products are for snacking, year-round entertaining, and gift· glvtng. They come 1n reusable stoneware crocks, refUis for the J GENERAL ELECTION NOV. 8, 1983 0 .. • .. . . .- LtV IN ..• FALL & WINTER HOURS: ERective Oct. 1-Merch 1 Clooed Mondey Tuet.-Frl. 8 10 li, Sot. 9 1o 1 heritage house ~THE GRAVELY SVSTENI .. OF SHOES 1\\ ~ MIDDLEPORT .v . ~~ .... _ l 1/2 -Loaf . Little Sizzler Browning Grill Dish Winer Frost White ' Spring Blossom Green r---------------~ .Juice Jug :auao; •• rp;;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~n $199 RE-ELECT WANDA L. Candidate Fc)r ssaa Aluminum EB~LIN · Jelly · 10-lnch Covered Rangetop Skillet Wildflower Design ~, ~ • M•IIBox Spice 0' Ute Design New lllnderd ippi'O¥td • CLERK-Salisbury Township RELIABLE & CAPABLE NOV. 8, 1983 CIMno and bntlhl.w 514i -- on. Odorleel. 11 7e. ' P-Poot A"""'"""' STAR 5 l • 2-QI. Utility Coverec Casserole ' Pd. Po. Adv. by Cand . ~ ~ ---- - Kitchen Starter Set e1 112·2-Qt. ·covered Casserole •2'12-Qt. Covered Shallow Casserole , I Woodland Brown .. \ '; 'I BuHerfly Gold •( "I •r �• ~ ~y, ~ -4, 1~ - ~~~g~e~s~nw~~Da~i~~~~~h~.M~IL_______________________~_______!~~m~~~~~=~~ · ~-~~~rt~.~Oh~i!o_________________________________!~~~~Y~·!No~~v.~m~D.~4~,~~~~!!:: . ~ . X-Ray images on paper. The result ls a light blue picture - an image )hat offers several advantages over conventional ma mmogra ms (breast X-Rays) , according to O'Bleness physicians PhUip Kinnard and John Murrey. "The technique gives better lmagtng than our present equipment In younger patients, or those \11th dense breasts that are often impermeable to X-Rays," explains Kinnard, chief of surgery. · . In addition. xeroradiography's sharper edges make it easier to see masses ln the breast, according to Murrey . chief of radiology. Microcalcltlcations, small cal· ctum -deposits that are commonly associated with a type of breast cancer, are dltficult to detect In a pl1yslcal examination, . but are revealed ln detail by xeroradiography, Murrey says. The benet!! to the patient? Both doctors agree that the key ls to discover more unpalpable, or hidden tumors, and thus Increase the patient's chance of permanent cure. · Citing Improved . accuracy ln mammography ·equipment and a reduction In radiation dose In recent years, the Amertcan Cancer. Society last month modified tts breast -cancer-detention guldeHnes for symptom-free women. women In their 40s, the ACS now advises, should have mammograms evecy one to two years. "The risk or inducing breast canCer by the low doses now possible with modern mlimmography - l! it exists at all - ls mlnlmal , " reads the ACS statement: 1 "I have women comelnmyolflce who don't want a mammogram ttW because had a chest X-Ray three yean ago and are worrted about too MUch ndiatlon," Klnn· ard says. "It's bnportant to realize that the radiation ·.amount Is known and care!ully controlled.'' Murrey eJq~lallts that the doses of radiation tnvolved In mammography have been dramatically decreased Ill the past few years so that a • typical . breast exam · now involves about .5 rads per vlew. Two views of the ·b reast are usually done. "Most people don't realize that they are getting equivalent radia· · tion when sunbathing or from smoking a pack of clgaretles, Dr. Murrey says. The O'Bleness physicians are ~ hoping the new ACS guldellnes and • • the arrtval of the hospital's "high· .t ech" xeroradlograpl1y unit w1ll combine to raise the level of awareness of breast cancer among :• Southeastern Ohio's women. "A woman reading al:lout this · ; may decide to have the lump tn her : : breast checked by her doctor that : : much earlier," Kinnard explains. .... .. ... •. Church halloween party held • Costume prizes were awarded at the halloween party held recently at the Bradbury Church of Christ. Winning prizes in the up to five year old category were Bridgett Cross, the ugliest; Jessica Johnson, the prettl€st; Aaron Van lnwagen, the funniest; .Qark·van·Matre, the moot ort,glnal; and Chris Michael, the mOst llltll!iual. In the slx arid up category, theWinnerswereJennl!er Cross, the · ugliest; Heather McPhail, the prettiest; Ellsba Meadows, the · funniest; Matt Haynes, the most orlglnal; and Beck! Meier., 'the most WJusual. • "Halloween treatS were given to the children, a balinted house was enjoyed and games were played. others attmdlng the party were Debbie Van Inwagen, Freda Van Inwagen; Ml111e Duncan, Stacy and Chad, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Alklre, Chris and Debbie, Kelly Satterfield, Heather McPhail, Phyllis Cross, Paula Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Meadows, Alslul· Zaclt and Brandl - ' Meadows, John Arnold, Janet Peavley, Tirruny and Kimberly, Mr. andMrs.SteveJagersandJoel, Betty Van Matre and Ken, Linda Darnell, Jeff and Missy, Todd Mitch, Dorothy Reeves, lla Darnell. John Michael, Mabel Michael, Lisa PouUn, Nikki and Beck! Meier, Mr. andMrs.BUIKlng,andMr.andMrs. Hank Johnson, Jesslcil and Derek. : ·. : : . : : : : • ~ · o~ Ray Riggs Ph. 915·4100 St. Rt. I Pd. Pol. Ad. by Cand. AT DANCE - The Shane RHchle Band, ool of Nashville, wiD be providing music lor a pubHc dance to be held Salurday, beginning at 9 p.m., at the Royal Oak Recreation Building at Royal Oak Park. The GIFTS Middtepor1 992· 2955 Charlie Daniels Band at Athens Saturday cation Center. Fiddle-playing Charlie Daniels ls probably the most famous Southern · In a two and one-half hour live performance, Daniels' showstoprocker performing today and Inplng style will be recognized In hls tends to prove lt to the people of presentation of an "Evening with Southeastern Ohlo on Nov. 5 at 8 The Charlie Daniels Band." ' 'This p.m. ln _the Ohio University Convo- Church primary party conducted at Middleport The annual cosiume party for the children of the prtmary department of the Middleport Church of Christ was hosted recently by the teachers with 45 attending. Judging the costumes were Betty and Jennifer McKinley and Resa Harris. Prizes were won by Roxane Williams, the prettiest; Kasey · WUllarns and Jennifer Shaeffer, the cutest; Brtdget Davis, the funniest ; Kelly Satterfield, the most original; · and Matthew Craddock, the searles!. Several games were played. Refreshments of pizza and soft drinks were served wlth each child receiving a halloween toy and candy treat. Al Hartson had the blessing. -Teachers planning the party were Dorothy Roach, Sherrte Bailey , Kathy Baker and Angela Baker. other adults assisting were Trudy Wllllams, Dinah Stewart, Terrt Davis, Al and Donna Hartson, Sam and Martha Fry, Raymond and Dorothy Baker, Delete Forth, Chris Shaeffer, and Pam Vaughan. Children at the party were Jennifer Shaeffer, Kasey Wllllams, Ashl~y Vaughan, Carrie Hartson, Jonathan Stewart, Ashley Roach, Charla Roach, Jacob Davis, Debbie Ash, All son Gerlach, Cindy Stewart, Adam Sheets, Brtdget Davis, Courtney Knapp, Roxane WUilams, Dodger Vaughan, Jeremy Hartson, Brenda Ash, Stephanle See, Linda Chapman, Chris Chapman, John, Bonnle and Charlie Donahue, Mat· thew Craddock, and Kelly The . V Revival continues MIDDLEPORT - A revival ls now in progress at the Ash Street FreeWill Baptist Church, Middleport at 7::JJ p.m. nightly. Clovis Vanover ls the guest speaker. The public ls Invited to attend. · MY DAD Richard uDick" Vaughan FOR · / MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD HE REA·LLY CARES Paid For by Candidate's Daughter, Beth "Vaughan" Schneider The current COB lineup Includes Daniels on vocals, fldale, and guitar; Tax DlGregorto on keyboards and vocals; Fred Edwards on percussion; Tom Crain on guitar and vocals; and Charlie Hayward on bass. The very special "Evening with The Charlie Daniels Band" Is Saturday, Nov. 5, in the Ohlo University Convocation Center at 8 p.m. All seats are reserved alld $11.50. Tickets are available In A!hens at Memortal Auditortum Box Office, Side One Records and Hatta's Used Records. 1910 CH£VROLET EL CAMINO 305 v-I en.-. · $ P.B., P.S,.,.ntomatic ................................... -~ ' 44 95 ------------------- 1912 -CHEVROLET EL CAMINO Only 13.0Da miles, air cond. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ~~~io~::r~· ~-~.~ ________________ ~~-~ ~~.' ~ $799 ,_._..,. ___ _5 . Nt~!e':!RDWAR:tI 214 E. Main .991 -5130 Porrreroy E WAID CROSS SONS SlORE Tl\lliDY CHURCH, Rev. W. H. Perrtn. pastor;! Debbie Buck, SUnday SChool supt. Ctlurcti School 9:15 a.m.: worship servk.'e lO::Jl S.m. Choir rehearsal, 'D.lesday . OlbS.~CAD.-CHEVY, INC. 308 £.,.Mft ·: POMEROY, OH. •Roota~ront HOURS: 9 To 7 MON.-FRI.; 9_ TO 4 SAT. ,.,ONE: 992-6614 RESTAURANT ~~~~~~~ - H• Moved t.om the Dome 1o the Main Bulldlng *Efogont Dining At A Family -urant ~~ - 62 Ph. 304-676-6276 •Only 8 MIIH from Pomeroy Bridge Mon .~S.t. Ooen at 5. Sun 11 • m tn 1 n m , SPI!CIAl THIS SUNDAY: 01olco of Bakod Stoak or Voal Cutlot, Mashod Pvtat""' and Gravy, Com, Hot Rol & ~z~'!: a.,.,- ....................................... We, the undersigned, are in strong opposition against the establishment of CARRYOUTS for the sale of alcohoic beverages in Olive Township. Major reasons for our stand: · (1) the lack of law enforcement in our area· (2) making alcohol too readily accessible t~ the youth (3) additional empty containers littering our properties a~~ road~ays. ~ . We are urging you, our neighbors, to join us m our efforts to keep our communities SAFE, CLEAN, and RESPECTABLE. Please vote NO on the WET ISSUE on the ballot in the coming election NOVEMBER 8. Thank JOU. . 2 & 3 TAKE AWAY MQNfY OUR SCHOOLS NEED Sunday School Dtreol!l'. Sunday sc:bJol, 9::n a 1m.; morning worship, lD:~; evening washlp, ?:~p.m . TuesdayVLsltation, 7p.m .; WeOnesday, Prayer service. 7 : ~ p.m .; Mllslon Friends, 7:30p.m .; Girls tn Actions, 7:J)p.m .; Acteens, 7:l.J p.m,; Chqtr Practice, ~J)~m. , MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH , Old Rut! Hold. Rev. Ernrnett RaWIOI!, pastor. HIJ!diOII iliUUI, IUI>f. Sunday oolx>ol. lD a.m . Sunday ......mt1 """""' 7: ll p.m.; Bible teoc111atJ, 7::n p.m. Thunday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Chl!ny St., Syra· cu.. Servtctl, 10 a .m . Sunday, EVf!fling .....-,Sunday and W - y. 7 p .m . JollllDLP'ORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CIIRISI1AN UNION, La.......,.. Mallley, puler, Mn. RIUOII Yotlllll. Sunday School Supt. Sunday SCIIcxll t: :n a.m. Evening w<nJIIP 7: ll p.m. Wecll8day praye< meetlng ., 7:1> p.m. ' MT. MORiAH CHURCH OF GOD; Racine - !lev. J...,.. Satte<lleld. put<r. Momlng wcnldp 9: e a.m.; Sunday School10: t.'5 a.m.; .......,. w<nldp 7 p.m. 'i'ueoday. 7: ll p.m .. tadl8 P"Y"' rnoetln«- Wednelday, 7::.1 p.m. Meigs County Schools stand to lose ·$1.2 million. Meigs local's loss will .be more than $800,0QO. Our schools need those funds to make progress, and so YPE. •' MIDDLEPORT FIRSI' BAPTIST. COrner Sixth and Palme!". the Rev. Mark McClune. SUnday oohool 9:15a.m.; Dan White, Sunday Sollool supt.. John Reibel, Sr., aut. supt. Mornln8 ll'onhlp 10:15 a.m. Youth rnoet1n« 7: ll p.m.. Wednaday. IDoludJni wee tots. 1, j\lllllr utroa.nutl, and junior and tqiiBYF; cbolr pracllce8::np.m. W y; praye<moettrllandBiblestudy. W - y . 7:llp.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport, 5th and Main, BcPb Meltan. mlltls"" AI Hartsoa, uiOclater mtnllter; Mike Gerlach, ~ Sollool SuperlntendeJ\1. Bible School. 9: :n a.ljl.: rnot'111r4! worship, 10: ll a.m.; "'filing ·=· om» does the ecooomy of w<nhlp 7 p.m. Wedneoday Bllllo Study at>d youth 1J1V11P . . - 7 p.m. Meigs County. MIDDLEPOR'I' CIIURCH OF 1liE NAZACo-putors. Rev. Charl£0 COyle and Ra:v. Narq Coyle. Bill Wl)ltl!. SUDdaY ICiml sup. Sunday ~hool, 9: :il a.m.: morn1n« washlp, 10::n a.m.; sunday evenaelliUo rr«ttnn, 7p.m.Prayor-WeciiB4o.Y7 ~ THE MEIGS LOCAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION p.m. lJNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY 01' MEIGS COUNI'Y, Rev. Wanda Jolonsoo , o!Ira:tcr. Harold Jotonoon. ollrectoc or e41oatton. HARRJl!ONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, WonhlpServtce, 9a,m.; ClllrchSchOol, lO::J) YOU TO Paid Pol. Adv. long Bottom Senior Citizens' Club , Riverview Garden Club Reedsville-long Bottom Community Builders' Club Olive Township Firemen's Auxiliary Reedsville Church of Christ Reedsville United Methodist Church · .. Eden EUB long Bottom long Bottom Methodist Church Success Church of Christ Joppa United Methodist Church Mount Olive Communty Church White's Chapel Church a.m. ON ISSUES 2 &3 Pd. Pol. Ad. By The Meigs Local Teachers Association. Carol Ohlinger, President · MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTI;RIAN, Church School, 9 a.m.; Mm1biil washlp, 10:15. Bible study 'ruelday, lD a .m.; Bible study, Tbunday, 7:~ p:m. • sYRACUSE FIRSI' UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Olurob. Cloun:h School, 10:15 a .m .; - - wtnblp, U:ll a .m.; Bible Study. 10 a.m.; Junior JIOd Senior Hfllt ~; &p.m. ~ Racif'!e 949 ~ 255Q Wednesday evenlng young ladles auxUlary, 6 p.m. Wednesday tamlly wochsip, 7 p.m. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near Long Bottom, Edsel Hart, pgstor. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; Wors,hlp10: :rla.m .; Prayer meetlng7::rl p.m. Thursday. MIDDLEPORT ffiEEWILL BAPTIST, Comer Ash and Plum. Leslie Hayman, pastor. Sunday schOOl 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, ll a.m.; Wednesday ~and Saturday Evening services, 7: .'ll p.m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH IJNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Fay Sauer, Dlredor J...,.. E. Corbitt, ~~ NORI'HEAST CLUSTER Rev. Do• Archer llev. RoyDeelel' Rev. Seldon .Johllson ALFRED - Church School 9:)) a .m.; Worship, 11 a .m .; UMYF, 6:00p.m.; UMW, 1J1lrd Tuesday, 7:l> p.m. Cofr\munlty firSt Sunday. (Archer) • CHESTER - Wdrship 9 a.m.; Church School10a.m. ; Bible Study, Thursday, 7p.m. UMW, rtrst Thursday , 1 p.m .; communion rlrst Sunday. (Archer) JOPPA - Worship, 9: :J) a .m .; Church · School, lO::Jl a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7: :II p.m. (JohnSOn I LONG BOTI'OM - Church School, 9: :Jl a.m.: Worship, 7 p.m. ; Bible Study, Wednes· day, 7: II p.m .; UMYF, Wednesday, 6 p.m .: Communion First Sunday. (Arcber) REEDSVU...LE - Church School, 9: :J) a.m.; Worship 11 a .m. (Deeter) . nJPPEI\S PLAINS ST. PAUL - Church ScOOol, 9B.m. ; Worship, 10 a.m .; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7::lt p.m.: UMW, Third Tuesday, __7::JJ p.m .; COmp1unJon tlrst Sunday. (1\l'Cherl CENTRAL CLUS'l'ER ~.llllllea E. Coi'bttt Rev. Steven Nelloo Hev. Hlcbanl HO&IIemleh Rev. Robert E. Robinson Rev. Andrew RubenkiDJ ASBURY !Syracuse) - Worship, 11 a,m.; Church SChool, 9:45 a.m.; Oiarge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, first TUesday, 7:ll p.m.; Choir Rehearsal, Wed· . nesday, 6:30p. m.; UMW , fourth Sunday. 6:!1 p.m. (Nelson) ENTERPRISE -Worship 9 a.m .: Church School, 10 a .m.: Bible Study. Tuesday, 7:JJ p.m .; UMW, First Monday, 7::Jl p.m.; UMYF, Sunday. 6 p.m. Choir rehearsal, 6: ll p.m. \l'odnesday. (Rolhernlch) FLA1WOODS - Church School, 10 a.m.: Worship, 11 a .m.; Bible Study, Thqrsday, 7 p.m.: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m . (Rotherrrlch) FOREST RUN- Worship, 9 a .m .; Church SChool, 10 a.m.; COOir Practice, TUesday, 6::JJ p.m. ; UMW, first Tuesday, 7:~ p.m. (Nelson) · HEATH (Middleport) - Church School, 9: lJ a.m.; Worsh.\p, 10: :J) a .m .; Bible Study, Tuesday . 10 a.m. : UMW, second Monday, 7: lJ p.m .; UMM. third Monday, 7: Jl p.m . (Robinson I MINERSVILLE - Worship Service, 10 a .m.: Churt'h School, u a .m .; UMW. third WednESday, 1 p.m.; COOlr practice, Mon!Say, 7:ll p.m . (Nelson) PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service, 9 a.m.; Church School, 11 a.m.; UMW, second Tuesday, 7::llp.m.; UMYFlutTuesday, 7:Xt p.m . (J1ubenklng) · POMEROY - Church SChool, 9:15 a .m.; Worship servtce, 10: ~ a.m.; Choir rehearsal, Wednesday. 7::KI p.m.; UMW, second Tues· day . 7:30 p.m .; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m.(Corblttl ROCK SPRINGS - Churc~ School. ~ 15 a .m .; Worship, 10 a .m .; Bible StUdy, Wednesday. 7:ll p.m .; IJMYF (S0niOrs), Sunday, 6 p.m.; (Junlo~l, every other Sunday, 6 p.m. \Rothemkh) Rl.ITI.AND -Church .SChool, 9:45a.m.; Worship, 10: :JJ a.m.; UMW (Evening Circle I. ' ~nd Wednesday. 7:~p. m.; UMW, second TI!Ul!lday. 1 p.m . (Rubenklnal SALEM CENTER - Church Schoo). 10 a.m.; Worship, 9:45a.m. (Rubenking) SNOwvn.LE Worship, 8: :1> ~ . m.; Church ScOOo\10 a .m . (Rubenktng) SOumEIIN CLUSI'ER Rev. .J1ma M. Clartl llev.l'aulM<Cluft lln.or.tlleWidte APPLE GROVE- Church School, 9 a.m.: Worship, 10 a.m. (first and third Sun(!Jys) ; UMW, .te<'Ond Tuesday, 7::1) p.m.; Prayer meetlng, Wednesday, 7 p.m. (Clark) BE'lllANY - Worship, 9 a .m .; Church School, 10 a.m.; ·Bible Study, WedneSday, lO a.m.; Oorcu Women's Fellowship, WednES· day. U a .m . !McGuire) CARMEL - Church ScbJol. ~ :n a.m.; W~nhlp, 10:45 a.m.: (5ec0nd and Fourth Sundays): Fellowship dinner with Sutton, third Thursday. 6::n p.m. (McGuire) EAST LETART- Church School, 9 a.m.; . Wcnbtp, lO a .m. ~second and fourth Sundays: UMW, !tnt '1\ootday, 7::n p.m. (Clark) LETART FALU; ~ Wonhlp, 9 a .m.: Chun:b Sclml, 10 a .m . (Clark ) MORNING STAR - Worship, 9:45a.m.; Churoh SobOO!, · ro::n a .m.: Bible Study, TbUl!lday. 7:ll p.m. (White) MORSE CHAPEL - Churcb SobJol, 9: :n a.m.: Worship, U a.m. (White) POR11.AND - Clourdt Sclx>ol, 6 ::n p.m.; Wonldp, 7:111 p.m.; UMYF. Wedneoday, 7::n p.m.(McGulro) . RACINEWES!-EYAN-ChurchSohool,10 a.m.; Wanhlp, 11 a.m.: UMW, rourth Molday7::Jl p.m.i Mm' s Prayer Breakfast. Wednaday. 7 a.m. (Clarki StrrrON - Churoll School, 9::n a.m. : tnCI'tllnii Mnldp, lD: til a.m. (llnlt and third - •. ,p.rn.(MoGulre) with Carmel,. CIIUROI OF GOD, Putor. -~: third 6:ll ~ 10hDOI, 1D a.m.; KENO OF CHRIS!', Oliver ~ W<nltlp, U a.m.: Chllchn's cburclt, Swain, Suporln-t. Sunday oolx>ol 9: 3(J U a .m.; - Y i!Y8Illll - · 7 p.m.: • a.m. every week. ., R RaY. Jolin Evom. of Columbus , 0 . 804 W . Main 992· 2318 Pom eroy 7:~ Equipment r,:g7"'... _ You c:•nl help lcMng ~Jtlinle pup. Maybe k"s hi!<: au~ hot seems $0 out of proportion. If he someMNIW<:tl! able to flop those @.1111 he m~ht l1y rNlft. Pefhllps there Is 11 little fellow In your home wM Is ""al can~ ·· In 11J10ther xnte .. . 11 young:sler who taKes In ~lng lM1"1 NM:I, Including some thlf"IG$ he 1~ '1 me~tr~l to helll". Most children are eaget to listen . . hungy to ~am . That ~ why the e.Jy ~·r• are 50 ilnponant m the molding ol• child'I d111111Cter. The things he ~ars, whether right Of wrong. l'lll'lke 11 deep imp.-e.uion on ills m ind. They art 10011 rcflec:ted in his ~Ions and words, · · Wise pe.rcnta lollkt &d~~Gntage oi!M. Church'~ progrom or religious ~uc:allon In Implanting those corfY Impressions, They kt'low there is no surer buiiMr ol o:.:heriiL1eo than religious fllilh. NOW ... whih! )'DU' child Is ~"£1rfln heer arod to lce~m. b<II'IQ him to churd1 ... and support the Church in it.J Qn!lll undertaking -~·---------*-....-""" •P 0 lloolll:U ClOOtWiti-. VI n'iOO HOBSON CHRISl1AN UNION. Rev. Tom REORGAN1ZEO , CH.URCH OF JESUS Staten, pastor. Sunday SchOOl, 9: l) a. m .•; CHRIST OF LAITER DAY Sf- INTS , evening service, 7: ~p.m. Wednesday prayer Portla nd -Raclne Road. William Roush, pas~ m eeting, 7: ll p.m . tor. U nda EVans, church school director. _. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF church school, 9: J) cl.. m.; morning worship, CHRIST, Duane Warden, minister. Bible 10:30 a .m .; Wedne5day evening pra yer c lass, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, 10::ll services, 7:lJ 'p.m. a .m .; eyenJng worship, 6: :ll p.m . Wed~ay BETHL EHEM BAPfiST. Rev. Ea rl Bible study, 6:ll p.m. , Shuler, pastor. Worship service. 9::ll a. m. NEW STIVERSVTLLE COMMUNlTY Sunday school. l O:ll a.m . Bible Study and CtnJRCH, Sunday School sel'OIIce, 9:45a.m.; prayer servtcc.Thursday, 7: ;)) p.m . Worship service, 10: lJ a.m .: EvangeliStic CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL Service. 7:30 p,m . Wednesday; Pr~;~yer CHURCH, Kingsbury Road. Rey. Davtd m~Ung, 7:30p.m .• Thursday. Curfman, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHR1Sf, PomeroyRalph Ca rl , superintendent; evening worship, Harrtsonvtlle Rd.; Robert Purtell , minister; 7:l) p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Steve Stanley, Sunday school sup!. Sunday p.m. school, 9: :ll a.m .; worship servtce 10:30 a. m .; LONG BO'ITOM CHRISTIAN , Ken Ke\fPr , Evening worship Sunday, 7 p.m . and pastor. Wa!Jace Damewood. Sunday School Wednesday, 7 p .m. Supl . Worship serviceat9a.m. BlbieSchoollO ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CH URCH. Ptno a. m . Grove. The Rev. Wlll!a m Mtddlcswarth, HYSE LL RUN HOLINESSCHURCH . Rev. Pastor. Chim'h services 9:30 a.m. Sunday Thereon Durham, pastor. Sunday School at School10:30 a .m . • , 9:l1 a.m.; Morning worship at 10:30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRi st, Paul Su nday evening service at l: 30 p.m .; Pratt. pastor. Sunday school, 9: ))a.m., Larry Thursday se101lc;es at 7: :JJ p.m . Haynes, S. S. Supt.; morning worship, 10:30 FREEOOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald a .m . Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Lawrence Giuesencamp, pastor; Re-v . Roger Re\1. Thomas H . Collier, pastor, Martha Willford, asc;lstant pastor. Preaching serv\· Wolfe, Chairman at the Board of Chri.o~tlan ces. SUnday 7::11 p.m. Pr~yer meeting Life. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; morning Wednesday, 7:30p.m .; Gary Griffith, leader · wonhlp,10 :30 a .m .; Sundayeventngworshlp, YOuth groups. Sunday evening, 6:~p.m. with 7: 00 p.m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7: :J) Roger and Violet Willford as leaders. p.m . .. Communion service firs I Sunday each month. RACINE F IRSf BAPTIST, Don L. Walker, WHITE 'S CHAPEL, CoolvUie RD. Rev. Pastor. Robert Smlth, Sunday Schoo! supt.; Roy Oee:ter, pastor. Sunday sc00ol9:ll a.m .; Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, worship servlct', 10: :JJ a.m . Bible study and 10: !lO a.m.; Sunday evening worship, 7: lJ prayer service Wednesday,n:30 p.m . p.m .; Wednesday evening Bible study, 7:]) RlJI'LAND CHURCH OF CHRIS'T, Dan p.m. Monlux, pastor; Bill Nlchol'iOn, Sunday BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH. school supt. Sunday school , 9:~ a .m .; Burlingham, Ohio. Rev. Okey Ray Lauder- morning worship and communion, 10:30 a.m. mUt , pa:stor, Ph. 992-7324. SundaySchoollO: 00 RUTLAND BIBLE ME'I'HODI!rr - Amos a .m.; Sunday evening service, 7:00 p. m .; Tillis, pastor: Sonny Hudson, supt. Sunday Wednesday evenlng servlce, 7:00 p.m. school, 9: 30 a.m. Morning worship, W::K)a. m. DANVU.LE WESLEY" AN, Sunday School, Sunday evening service, 7:00. Wednesday 9:Xla.m .; mornlngworshlp10:45a.m.; youth evening servlce 7:00p.m.; WMPO Progra m, service, 6:45 p.m .; e\lening worship, 7:00 9: 00 a. m. each Sunday morning. p.m. ; Wednesday, 7: :ll p.m. Prayer and Praise. DANVILLE HOUNESS CHURCH. located on Route 325 between VInton and LangsVUJe. RUTIANP CHURCH OF • TilE. NAZA· Rev. Ben Watts, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 RENE, Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm. Jr•. PfSlor. a.m., Bobby Lambert. S. S. Supt.; Morning Sunday School. 9: :ll a.m.; wars hip setvtce, Worship, 10;30 a.m.; Children's Happy Houl10 :30 a.m.; young people's service, 6 p.m . 6:45 p.m . Prayer &. Bible Study, 7::.:> p.m . EvangeiiSIIc service, 6::.:> p.m. Wednesday Missionary meetlng first Wednesday of each service, 7 p.m. . month, 7::1l p.m . For Information call MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. MU!er St. , Mason, W. Va. Eugene L. Conger, minister. SIT.VER RUN BAPTIST, Blll Uttle, Sunday Bible Study, 10a.m.; Worship 11 a. m. pastcr, Steve UtUe, s. s. Supt. Sunday school., and 7 p.rh. Wednesday Bible Study, vocal 10 a .m .: mcrning worship, 11 a .m . Sunday music, 7 p.m. evening wcrshlp, 7: 3l p.m. Prayer meeting MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding and Bible study, Thursday, 7::J) p.m .; youth Lane, Mason, W. Va. Rev. Ronnie B. Rose. meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. PastiY'. Sunday School 9:45 a.m .: Morning CHRISTIAN FElLOWSHIP CHURCH , l8J Worship 11 a.m. EvenJng Service 7::Jl p .m . Wednesday Women's MiniStries 9 a. m . N. 2nd Ave.• Middleport. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday and Wednesday Evening (meeting and prayer) . Prayer a nd Bible Services 7:]) p.m. Study 7 p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. R. E . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN · Roblnsoo, pastor. Sunday school, 9::0 a .m .; CHRISTIAN UNION. The Rev. William wcrshtp service, 11 a.m.; evening service, 7 Campbell, pastor. Sunday ScOOal, 9:30a.m. : p.m.; youth aervtce, WedDesday, 7 ~m . ,James Hug~. supt.: evening service, 7:30 LANGSVILLE CHRJSII1AN CHURCH, p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, Robert E. Musser, paator.rS.undayschool, 9:Xl 7:lJp.m . Youth prayer service each Tuesday . a.m.; Paul Musser, Supt.; morning worship, FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. lO:XJ a .m.; Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.; Va .. Rt. 1. Mark llwln, pastor. Worship mid-week terv1ce, Wednesday, 7 p.m. serviceS, 9:30a.m.; Sunday School, 11 a .m .; SYRACUSE CHURCH OF 1liE NAZAeven1ng wcnhlp, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday cottage RENE ·- Rev. James B. Kittle, pastor. prayer meeting and Bible study, 9:30a.m. Sherrrlan Cundltf, superintendent. Sllllli$y Worship service. Wednesday, 7: lJ p.m . School, 9::D a.m.; Momlng Worship 10:~ OUR SAVIOUR LlJTHERAN CHURCH a.m.; Evangellstlc!ifMce, Gp.m . Prayerand. Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. praise Wednesday, 7 p.m .; youth meeting, 7 The~. Grorge C. Weirick, pastor. Sunday p.m. School, 9:lJ a.m.; Sunday worhslp. 11 a.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH. now located Elden R. Blake, pastcr. Sunday School 10 on Pomeroy Pike, COunty Road 2) near a.m.; Rober1 Reed, supt.; Morning sermon, Flatwoods. Rev . Blackwood, pastor. servtces U a .m.; Sunday night services, ChrtsUan on Sunday at 10:30 a.m; and 7:30p.m . with Endeav(l', 7: :J> p.m.; Song service, 8 p.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. ·bible study, Preaching, 8: 30 p.m . Mid-week Prayer Wednesday, 7:ll p.m. , meetlila, Wednesday. 7 p.m ., Alvin Reed, lay FAITH FELLOWSffiP CRUSADE FOR lead«. CHiUST- St. Rt. 338, Antiquity. Pastor , Rev. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Franklin Dicken.~. Sunday morning, 10 a.m. watson, pastor: Crenson Pratt. Sunday Sunday evening, 7: :JJ p.m. Thurnday evening, SChOOl supt. Morning wonhlp, 9: :J> a .m .: 7:ll p.m . sunday &ehool, 10:30 a.m.; evening service, STIVERSV!LLE COMMUNITY B,u>r!ST , 7::n p.m . CHURCH. Pastor Robe11 Byers. Sunday MT. UNION BAPTIST, Rev. Tom Dooley; School 10 a .m :: Worship Service 11 a .m .; Joe Sayre, Sunday School Superintendent &lnday evening seiVice, 7: ll p.m.; Wednes· Sunday achool, 9: 45 a.m .; evening worship, day evening setVIce, 7:lJ p.m . 7: ~ p.m. Pra)OOI' rnoet~n&. 7::n p.m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, Inc. - Paul St., Middleport . Rev. O'Dell W~. TUPPERS PLAINS c'HURCH OF Manley, pastor. Sunday Sc'bool, 9::J:l a .m.; CIDUST, Vlncellt C . Waters, ill, minister; Morning worship 10:30 a.m.: evening ~or­ Herrn&n Black. SUperintendent. Sunday ship, 7: :tlp.m. Tuesday, l2::1l p.m. Women's SChool Ul a.m.; evening serviCe. 7 p.m .; (:l"ayer meeting; Prayer and praise service, W - y Billie School, 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . CHESTER OIURCH OF TilE NAZARENE. Rev. -Grate, pasttr. Frank Rt.m.AND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRlST, Elder Jall}eS Miller. Bible Rlllle, ...,t. Sunday School, 9::na.m. Worship eervtce, U a.m. and 7: :It p.m . Prayer study, Wednesday, 7:00p.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday nJght service, 7:30p.m. meetJna, Wednesday, r:ro p.in. POMEROY WESLEY AN .HOLINESS LIWREL CUFF FREE · ME'I'HODI!rr Harrt!onviUe ' Road. Earl Fields, pastor. CHURCH, Rev. Ro~rt Mlber, pastor; Lloyd Henry Eblin. Jr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday Wrtaht, Director ot Chrbtial'l Education . School 9: :ll a .m .; Morning Worship 11 a .m .: Sunday School, 9: :JJ a.m.; Mohllng Worship, Sunday evening service, 1: lJ p.m.1 Prayer 10:30 a .m .; Cbolr Practice, Sunday, 6:31 Meet~, Wednesday, 7:30 P;.m . p.m .; Evenlrw WOrship, 7: :np.m. Wednesday Prayor and Blbl• Study, 7: :.1 p .m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GODDEXTER CHURCH OF CHRI!rr, Charles Joy Clark, pas10r; Worship service Sunday, RUIIIell, Sr., miniSter: Rick Macomber, supt. 10:00 a .m .; SUnday scOOOI, 11 a.m.; worship Sunday 9Chool, 9:ll a .m .; worship service, service, 7: ~- p.m . Wednesday prayer meet· 10:30 a .m. Bible' Study, Tuesday, 7:30 p.rn. · -- ali ages. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURQi, Corner or SycamCJ'E' and Second Sts., Pomeroy. The Rev. Wllllam Mlddleswarth. Pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and Chw-ch Servtces 11 p.m. SACRED HEART. Msgr. AntOOny G!annamore, Ph. 992-5898. Sa turday evening Mass, 7 : ~ p.m.: Sunday Mass , B a. m . and 10 a .m . Confessions on~half hour before each Mass. CCD Classes, 11 a. m. Sunday. VICI'ORY BAPTI!rr - 525 N. 2nd St.. Mlddlep:~rt. Jame5 E. Keesee, pastor. Sunday morning worship, 10 a.m .: evening service, 7 p.m .; Wedne5day evening Worship. 7 p.m.; Vlsltatlan, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY , Coolville - GUbert Spencer, pastor. Sunday school. 9:Xl a.m .; mornJng service, 11 a .m. Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m.; midweek prayer service Wednesday , 7::11 p.m. · MOUNT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Lawrence Bush, past or; Max Folmer, Sr. Superintendent. Sunday School and morning worship, 9: :IJ a .m . Sunday eventng service, 7 p.m .; Youth meetlng and Bible s tudy, Wednesday, 7 p.m . UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass. Rev. Robert Smith, Sr., pastor; Rev. James Cundiff, assistant pastor. sunday ScOOol, 9: XI a.m.; morning worship, lO:.JJ a.m .; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Women's Fellowship, Tuesdays, 10 a .m. Wednesday night prayer servtce, 7: ll p .m. FA.Jnl BAPTISf CHURCH. Mason, meet at United Steel Workers Union Hall, Railroad Street, Mason. Sunday Sc}Jool 10:00_ a .m .; Morning Worship, 11:00 A:.M.; Evening Service, 6 p.m. Prayer meeting and Blhle Study Wednesday , 7:00 p.m . l, \ I ' ,, .· Sales and Serv1cli? THE DAI~Y SENTINEL ,o\/lld dl cpo rl • p,...m c r ov. 0 FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. Nyle Borde n, pastor. Cornelius Bunch. superln· tendent. Sunday school 9: lJ a.m.; second and fourth Sundays, worship servtce at 2::1J p.m. , MT MORIAH BAPI'IST - Fourth and Main Sts., Middleport. Rev. Calvtn MiMls, pastor. Mrs. Elv1n Bumgardner, supt. Sunday schOOl. 9:30 a.m.; worship service, 10:45 a.m. · . BURWNGHAM SOUTHERN B~ CHURCH. Route1 , Shade. Pastor, ponBlack, AftUiated 1o1.1th Southern Baptist convention. Sunday scOOol, 1:ll p.m.; Sunday worship, ~ : ll p.m . Thur'sday evening Bible study, 7 p.m. PENTECO!rrAL ASSEMBLY. Racine. Route 124 . WilHam Hoback, pastor. Sunday schOOl, 10 a.m.: Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening serv1ce 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST, Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunda y School 9: 30 a.m. Morning Wors hip, 10:30a. m. Prayer Service, alternate Sundays. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. 'Thlr<I Ave .. the Rev. Clark Baker , pastor. Carl Notting ham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday SchoollO a .m. -classes ror all ages. Evening services, 6 p.m . Wednesday, Study, 7::J:l p.m. Youth services, 7: ll p.m . Friday. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Milt St., Middleport. Pastor Is Brother chuck Mc Pher~ son. Sunday School at 10 a .m . Services Sunday evening El t7 p.m. and Wedn_esday al7 , p.m. ANTIQUITI' BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler. pastor. Sunday schoOl 9:30 a .m.: Church serv tcc .~ 7 p.m .; youth meeting, 6 p.m . 1\lesday Bible Study, 7 p.m . FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 3l>l5 HHand Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pastor. Danny Lambert, Sunday School Superlnlendent. Sunday Morning service, 10:00 a.m .;. Sunday evening service 7: :J) p.m . Services Tuesda)' and Thursday e venings at 7: :J) p.m . WORD OF FAJTH. 93 Mlll St .. Middleport; Richard Stewart. pastor. Sunday morning, 10:00: Sull:lay C'venlng, 7:XI. Tuesday mornIng Bible Stud y, 10: 00; Wednesday evening, 7::Jl; Thursday morning vkleo wtlh Kenneth Copeland, 10:00; Friday ewnlrig video with Kenneth Copeland, 7: 30. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. Gle ndon Stroud, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m .; Worship Service, 10::1} a. m.; Youth Service. Sunday, 6:15 p.m.; sunday evening service. 7:00 p.m . Wednesday PrayC'r M('('ting and Bible Study 7: 00p.m NEASE SETTLE MENT CHURCH. DonaJd R. Karr, Sr., pas tor. Sunday afternoon services, 2:.'KI; Thursday evening service, 7:ll. FIRSTBAPTIS'TCHURC H. Mason, W. Va . Pastor, Bill Murphy. Sunday School, 10 a . m .; Suoday eveni ng .o~ervlce. 7:30p.m.: ?rayf'!' m eeUng and Bible Study Wednesd ay, 7:.'Jl p.m. Everyone welcome. RliTLAND FREE WILL BAPfiSl' . Salem St. Rev. Pau l Tayk'lr , pastor. Sunday Schoo), 10:00 a. m.; Sunday evening serlice, 7 : ~ p.m .; Wednesd a y evening p rayer meeting, 7:30. SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH - Silver Ridge. Duane Sydenstr1cker, past or. Sunday Sc hool 9 a .m.; church service 10 a.m. Bi ble s tudy, Wednes- ' day, 7: 3U p.m. June thru September, 7: OO p. m. October ttlru May. Su nda y eyening fellows hip, 7:00 p.m. June thru September, 6:00 p.m. October thru Ma y. Sermonette I've never been very good at glvlng autographs. I don't [ind any difficulty signing my name (although some may find difficulty in reading it), but I am constantly _asklng myself what vaiue.ls a mere signature? The demand nowadays ls almost nonexlstenl but several years back when I was doing radio a nd television, there was a problem. When someone asked for an aulograph, I felt I should say something more than just "Lee Miller" preceded by "best wishes" or "sincerely" or the like. Although he might not have expected it. I feH compelled to speak to that person on a one-to-one basis. The fact that he might have been a stra nger and we would never meet again made me feel even-more obligated to glve Iilm something moretllan a vapid scrawl on a piece of paper. . Then, at a bookstore, slgnlng copies of my first book. I happened to wrtte, "Be gentle wtth yourself" followed by the usual signature. The reaction was a surprised, "How dld ypu know?" I didn't. of course, but the response was so magnetic. I co ntinued to use the phrase whenever an a)llograph was called for. Those four words, "Be geniie with yourself." have had more impact than I could ever have supposed. They have been appropriate because they have been so widely applicable. You know, the way we feel toward others depends to a large degfee on how we feel toward ourselves. Most of us wUl agree we are our worst enem ies and at times unduly harsh with ourselves. II we kick a few people today. It will probably be because we would llke to kick ourselves. If we feE'! anxious, or gullty, or depressed, we will pass those feelings along. If we are really 'satisfied with ourselves. we tend to be more patient with others. Ertc Hoffer has said, "Were the world to treat us the way we treat ourselves, we_ would turn lnto firebrand revolutionaries! " Jesus said to love another as we would love the -person we have become. That presents a real problem until we begin to look inwardly at ourselves and respect ourselves and llke ourselves and , ves. even love ourselves. One must have a real feeling of self-worth b;.foli;' any true love. toward another can begin. Be gentle with yourself. -Lee Mlller, Rector, Grace Church. • • ' . Rutland , Oh10 45775 J . Wm . " B i ll " Brow n, Owner Ph one (614) 747 7777 p.m. pastor; Don WUI, lay leader . Located In Texas Community off CR 82. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m .; Morning worship service, 10:45 a.m.; evening preachi ng s.ervlce second and fourth Sundays, 7::11 p.m.; Christian Endeavor, nrst and third Surxlays., 7:Jl p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study. 7::ll p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESS, 37319 State Route 124 (One mile east of Rutland f. Sunday, Bible lecture 9:30a.m.; Watchtower study, 10:20 a. m .; Tuesday, Bible study, . 7:-ll p,m .; Thursday , TheOcrat~c Sc hool , 7:-ll P- 111 -: Service Meeting, 8:20p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Located on the 0 . J. White Road off highway 160. Pat Henson. pastor. Sunday School 10 a .m. Classes ror a n ages. Junior Church 11:00; Morning Worship, 11:00; Adult Choir practice 6:00 p.m . Sunday. Young Peo pl{''s, ChHdren's Church and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570G ranl St., Middleport; Sunday School. 10 a.m. ; morning worhslp , 11 a.m.; evening worship, 7 p,m. Wednesday evening Bible stu dy and pra)'l?r m ~tlng, 7 p.m. AffUlated with Southern Baptist Co nvention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST State R oute 124 a nd County Road 5. Mark Seevers, minister; Sunday School Supt., Ste\le Pickens. Suriday school, 9: :KI a.m.; morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday worship, 7 p.m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George's Creek Road . Rev. C. J . Lemley1 pastor; Paul Poar. Churr:h School Superintendent. Church school. 9:30a. m .: morning wors hip, 10:31 a. m: e-.:entng scrv1ce, 7 p.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m . Class('S for . Brown's Fire & MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. Re\'. Roben Sanders, &.,------------....1 Pastor. Sunday SchoOl 10 a .m. Sunday evening service. 7 p.m .; Thursday evening service, 7 p.m. fAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, BaJiey -. lng, GroceriesGeneral Merchandise 7:~ p-.m., uDder direction of Allee Nease. POMtROY CHURCH OF 1liE NAZARENE, ;earner Union and Mulberry, Rev. Thol'l'W 1Glen McClung, pastor. Clyde Hend· er!IOn, S1 S. Supt.. Suilday Sch:cl, 9:00a.m.; morning :Worship 10::rl a .m .; evening service 6 p.m.: mtd-week S8'Vice, Wednesday, 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - :r.ti E . Main St..l Pomeroy. Sunday services ' Holy Communtpn on the first Sunday' of each•' month, a~ combined wttb m<X'nillgprayeron the thlrd SUnday. Morning prayer andaermon on aU othe!' Sundays of the month. Church School a~ nunecy care provided. eotree OOur In the Partsh Hall Immediately following the.servlce. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. MaJnSt., NeU Proudfoot, pastor. Bible school, 'l::il a.m.; momlng warship, 10:~ a.m.; Yowth meetings. 6: ~p.m. ; evenlng wcrship, 7::11 p.m. Wednesday nt,ght prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:~ p.m . · 1lfE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Aw., Pomeroy. Mn. Dora Wining In charge. SuOOay holiness meeting, 10 a.m.; Surxlay School, 10::n• a.m. Sunday School. YPSM Eloise Adams, leader. 7: ll p.m ., salvation meeting, Va~ speakf"'"S and music spedala. Thursday-U::J:la.m.to2p.m .,Ladlf"S Home U!ague, members In charge, all women Invited: 6:45 p.m. Thursday, COrps cadet Class ry~ung Peopte-Btblot . 7: :n p.m . Bible Study and Prayer meeting, open to the [B ... Attend Church. this Sunday Sunday ~ TuC,doy W~y Daniel ZecNtlah ~hew Mlltl.ttn! 7:9· 14 13:1-9 25:1-1 3 25: 14 ~30 Th~M"~ friday Sotu1day l..u.ke J ohn nus 21:2S.J8 5:19·29 3:1-ll jCa ll the Real McCoy" I. 0 . " Mac" McCoy Rt. I, Reedsville, Oh . Nationwide I ns . .Co. Automotive ~ -~ : Service Locust & Beech Street '91·992 1 Middleport & , ;-, For A Real Auction P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Pomeroy, 1100 E. Main Morning wonhlp lO:ll .m. FIRST SOUTIIERN BAPTIST. Pomeroy Pike. David Hunt, pastor; Jack Needs, ·. SIMMONS Finest in Sectional Modular Homes Comple!e SERVICE 985-3944 ElliS & SONS SOHIO ,,,- -~ Kingsbury lbne Cl.OlHING HOUSE '1· ,~·:. & Servic:e i·::-;:-. ~ KERMIT'S KORNER ~· 7 Dmer Rd ., Dexter. Pastor Woody Call. Jr. HOUIIS: VOTE FOR AND RE-ELECT . year COB ls promoting "A Decade of Hits," the tltleoflts latest album, released last summer. A storyteller ln song and a skllled showman, Daniels has recorded 15 albums, Including two gold, one platinum, and two double platinum. In addition to his Grammy Award and four Country Music Association Awards, his band has been named "Tourtng Band of the Year" twice by the Academy of Country Music. Even hls support staff ls well respected, winning the "Road Crew of the Year" awarded by Perfor· mance Magazine. 992 -3325 Pomeroy NEW YORK POMEROY WES'I'SIDE .CHURCH OF CHRIST, 33226 Children's Home Road (County Road 76) 992-5235. Vocal music. Sunday worship 10 a.m .; Bible study Ua .m.: wc:nhlp, G p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7 p.m . . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Oltton Lucas. pastor. Sunday School 9::.J a .m. Mrs.,.Worley Francis, supt. Preaching services nrst and third SUndays following Sunday School. 1 Youth meeting every Sunday, 7 : ~ p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preaching 9:00 a .m., first and second Sundays of each month; third and fourth Sundays each q~onth, worship services at7: :11 p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7::lJ ~.m .. Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTif-DAY ADVENTIST. Mulbercy Heights Road, Pomeroy. Michael PlOD· kowskl. poster. MarteSptres, Sabbath School SUpt. Sabbath School I& at 2 p.m. on Saturday with worship services following at 3: 15 p.m. RUTIAND FIRST BIU'Tl)IT CHURCH Sister Harnett Warner, Supt. Sunday School, 9:]) a.m.; morning w<nhlp, 10:45 a .m . POMEROY FIRST BAPI'IST, David Mann, rnlnbter; WUllam Snoufter, Sunday School. supt. Sunday School, 9:·:m a.m.; PIE-OWNED 216 s. Second Pomeroy Prescriptions oubllc. band Is composed of Dave Salyers, drums; Keith Voos, bus; Rob Cazln, lead gullar; Adam Crawford, keyboanls and singer Shane Rllchle. The band ~ aD styles of music. Admlsslon Is 515 per couple or SJO sJnsle. Dancing will he umn 1 a.m. Sunday. - . VIRGIL B. TEAFORD ·SR. ~~~~ ~· "Milt St. Halloween party "Your Support and Confidence }Pill Be Appreciated." '· BOOK STORE Holrielite Saws . Pomeroy Church & Office Supplies 3 Phone 992· 3480 ·..z§ ., Ph. 99~ · 21G1 Chester . SWISHER & LOHSE RIDENOUR ,'·For Sutton Township Trustee John F. Fultt, Mgr . MIDDlEPORT :: ·: ·: DELBERT A. ·SMITH ,, - ~J.. :·~ RE-ELECT ? u The Interested Businesses Listed On .This MARK VSTORE ~ ­ · · Middleport r.~ and Church .1111 MEIGS TIRE CENltR, INC. USED CARS,. INC. · Pomeroy. Ohio A haUoween party · was held recently at the Syracuse Ftrst Church of God for the youth In the , social room of the church. Prizes were awarded to Joy Cundiff, the prettiest; Cassie Nease, the> most ortgtnai; Melanie Lyons, the funniest. Garnes were played and refreshments served to those attending. The yooth group meets each Wednesday at 6: :ll p.m. Plans are being made for a Christmas_ party. . The Dail:t..Sentinel-~se-:9 . 7 fXrERIENCE THE JOY Of RELIGION ~ Early detection improves cancer survival chance A woman's chances of surviving breast cancer are dependent on two factors: early · detection and treatment. . Strtdes have been made In the last dozen years in· treatment through surgery. chemoth~rapy' and radiation therapy. Now the caqcer vlctbn has been given anotqer boost through the lntroduc· tlori of improved equipment 4 new xeroradiography unit was installed at ·O'Blepess Memorial H011plt'!l Frtday. The Xerox 125 sySlem employs the technology of the: office copier !<>·process breast Pomeroy Middle~rt. Ohio '· �Page-l 0---lhe Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, O'Brien ends 42 court cases Thirty-eight defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Wednesday Fined by Judge Patrtck O'Brien were Andrew Bauer, Middleport, failure to control , $2) and costs, Joan Tanner, Langsville, failed to yield from prtvate drive , $W and costs, Johnny Pridemore, Rutland, DWI, $.lXl a nd costs, 30 days confinement, license suspened one year; Donald Deskins, P omeroy, left of center, $45and costs, Marlene Chaffee, Reedsville, speed, $22 a nd costs, Rick Mullins, Galhpohs, speed , $21 and costs, Raymond Wilford, Middleport, speed, $21 a nd costs, Steven C. Taylor, Pomeroy, left of center, $10 a nd costs, Teresa Wilson, Racme, unable to stop in assured clear distance, $10 a nd costs; Lewis G McVay, Manetta. speed, $23 and costs; Minter Fryar, Syracuse, speed, $24 and costs, Ha rold Sisson, Pome roy, speed, $21 and costs; Ronald Rtley, Dresden, speed, $21 and costs, Brady Huffman, Jr., Middleport, dlSOr der!y conduct , costs only , George May, Columbus, assured cleat dtstance, $10and costs. Also Elizabeth Reed, Mtddleport, speed, $22 a nd costs: Tony Reed, Cheshire, parked on roadway , $10 and costs; Robert Saunders, Clarks· burg, W Va , speed. $20 a nd costs, David Harley, Ravenswood, DWI, $200 a nd costs, license suspended 60 days, three days confmement, jad sentence and $150 of fine wtll be suspended tf attend dnV!Ilg school, Donna Knapp, Syracuse. speed. $26 and costs, Ronald Lascar, Coolville, speed, $20 and costs; Steven F ife, Mtddleport, left of center, $20 a nd cost s; Chfford Malone. Glouster. failed to yteld, $21 and costs, Stephen SeUet s, Racme. reckless opet a!ton, $100 a nd costs, 5 days confinement, one year probation, no dnvers license. $100 and costs, ftve days confmement . one year proba tlon : Gary Gnggs, Reedsvtlle, exptred operators license, $40 and costs, John P htlson, Syracuse, speed, $26 and costs. Ruth Smtth, Reedsville, failure to transfet tegts ttatton. $20 and costs; Karen Wise, Mlddlepot1, and Charles Gea ry, Mtddlepon, petty theft, 30 days of assault, six months confinement on each charge and costs; Nellie M Cadle, West Columbia, speed, $20 and ~osts, Gudrun Shaekal, Ches· ter, stop sign violation, $10 and costs; John Fotlrod, Pomeroy, non-support, five years probation, pay current support, costs; Arlie MalO!l<'. Racine, two charges of dtsorderly conduct, $25 a nd costs. sLx months probation, barred from local Ntght Club. Forfettmg bonds were James Harvey, Milton W Va , and Wilham Barnes, Belpre, speed, $50 each, Bettte Mankin, Pomeroy, permtttlng unlicensed minor to operate a motor vehnicle, $45; John Cooney, Bancorft, Ontano. speed, S41. confmernent ei:Jch and costs, Tom McKay, Long Bottom, two charges Funds received State Audttor Thomas E Ferguson's off tee announced the November, 1983 distribution of $55,403,538 In Aid to Dependent Chtldren to 646,348 teclplents in Ohio's 88 counties Meigs County received $187,091 for $2,260 reclptents -. Friday, NolltiTiber 4, 1983 Ohio OSP cites man Deadline near for SWCD banquet after minor mishap A reminder was given today that Highlight of the event Is • A Pomeroy man was cited by the Gailla-Meigs post of the Ohio Highway Patrol for drtvlng an unsafe vehicle Wednesday Charged was Roland E. Lan· daker, 19, Rt. 2. Landaker was driving south on Salisbury Tsp. Rd. 77 when he applled his brakes and lost control of 'his vehicle. Th<! vehicle went off the road, traveled over an embank· ment and struck a tree. The vehicle received rnoder· a te damage In the 6·05 p.m. accident. · After strtklng a deer and kil!lng• tt on S.R 7 In Orange Township, a car was moderately damaged In a 5 a m accident yesterday The vehicle, driven by Johnny C. Sheets, 'r/, Rt. 1, Reedsville, was north on the highway when the animal was hit. Monday, Nov. 7. is the deadllne to purchase tickets for the annual Meigs Soil and Water ConsetVation Distrtct banquet slated Nov. 10 at SaUsbury Elementary School. Tickets for the baked steak dinner are on sale at $5 each from any SWCD supervisor or may be obtained at the SWCD·SCS o!flce; s In Pomeroy. vationist, Soi!ConservatklnServk:e, will be the featured speaker. M.L. CONTRACTING RECAMATION VInyl Siding & Roafi SAVE 30% MORE On Srdrn& and Roofinf, Gutter an~ Downspou s 'Excavating • 'Ponds 'Septic Tanks 'Hauling "12 Years Experience" "WOfk Guoronteed" I I ' NOTICE TO ROOFING CONTRACTORS Notr ce rs hereby grvf!n that sPa l~'d proposals w II b~ rf' ceiVf•d ar thf" off re-P o t th p Boord of MPrgs County Cornm ssron er~ rn Tnl? Counhouse. PomP rav Ohro 45769,Un tdnoor.,on November 22 1983 wrth brds to be opened at 2 o clock PM 00 thm date 101 th l" toflowmg dPSCrrbed work tO be done a t ttle MHrgs CmJnty Home Mul bPrrv Hemhts PomP.rov Ohro Fur nrsh- all matP.nals lab or and appharr cP.s necessary to co mplete m a sa trstactory mi'lnnpr thP. rppa r and rppla ce m~n t of aH thrf!e sactrons o f the root of th e bwldrng known as thf" Mergs County Home !aka lnfrrmaryl Brd to rnclude cost of CJII new mew tllashrngs around [h(> pf!rimf!IP.r walls M aterr als & SMA Rcofrng Svstem or approvf>r1 r.qual on ly NOBEL OF AMER shall be TROCAL S IC A lor Matenals lnstallatron and Wa rrantv Brdder to grvf> a 10 vP.a r watP.r trghtne~s gua ranteA w thou! dollar lrrnr tatron ncludr r~~ labor matAr als and metai\\Ork l hP contnctor shall rnspec t the srte o f thR nor k betore submrttng hrs proposal and c;hall famrlrarrze hrmSP.If wrth tha cond trans of the root and areds m bP reoarr rd or reo laced os spPcr frf!d hf'rP•n Submrssron of d proposal shall bP accep ted fNtdPr>ce that Slrch a vrsr t ancl tnve~ tr ga tr on has bPen marl ~> No allowanCP shall bP mad f.' on bPhatf of thP. con tractor br ra\.rsr o f e)(IS!rna condrtrons fhr'> con tractpr shall comply wrth all l rre sa fety ,:m d securrf\, rooulatrans fhr'> contr ar.tor shall be re spunsr blf' far rnstrtu rronto the Me1qs Countv Commrss1oners tor an.., damaqP to strucurres 01 r>qu pmef't ow lAd by- -sad Mergs C :Jun t\ Convnrssroners rPsult1ng from the actrons ofthf'> contractor t'H hrs/hRr Pm pJoyees• Th e ContrJctar shall save the MArqs County Com mrssronf'rs harmles~ m an,t actton rf:!sultrng from hrs/her o oer at1ons All Of>bns shall be removed frorp the premrses at per 1od1c tntervals durrng the progress of the war k and trnal clean up shall be rmmpd diPiy follow1ng completron Work shrill bPg1n no t morE> th an 10 days alte awardrng ol con tra ct ana be cornp1P tAd wrth1n 30 calpnddr days weathPr Df'rrnttmq 6.1 btdS must bf' accornpanred by iJ Bond rn th e amount o f 10 pPrcent of b1d for thP fatthful be l urnrsMed rn brd MP.rQs County FfdPrat Pre varlrng Wage rates are af)plrca biP to thrs b d rrrvnanon Merqs Cowltv rs An Equal Employment Opportun tv em DIOyP.r Condrtrons applvrng to th rs co ntr a<; ! Executrve order 1 1 246 Sr.ct ron 3 Segregated Fa c1lrtrP.S Sectron 109 Federal RPgu!atiO!ls ln!ormat1 0n to r con tractors and brd t1f!rs packet writ be avatlabte rn the Comrnrssronf!rs o ffr ce Monday thr u Frrday bmwcen th e hou rs of 8 30 AM and 4 30 PM The Mergs County Commrs sroners reserve the rrq ht to tor rPJf!Cl a11y and all brd s Mergs Counry Commrssroner s Mary Hobs tencr Cler k 1ttt4 t821C pedormancP of lhrs con trac t Bond rr.INrPd to a 81CidAr s t" Bonn accompa n yrng brd whrch bPcornes a 100 percent oPr lormance Bond to contrAr. tor re.cerv ng awa rd All brdde rs to turn sh evrde.nCP of a mrnrmum at $300 000 00 con tractors lrabr1tty rnsurancP cov eragP. All Pnployet% shdll be covPrPd by Oh a Workmen s Comppnsatron Rrsk numhPr to Pub!Jc Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATIER OF SETILE· MENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO· BATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts anrl vouchP.rs o f 3 Announcements Public Notice NTHf CAS E NO 22407 Fonal Accoun t of RPbecca Broderrck Gua rd ran of RobP.rt M S1eele lncompP.tent Person CASE NO 2 111 5 F1nal Account of Mary Elrzabeth Morrr s Executn)( o f th e Estate o f A!fr Pd M Elberfeld Dece asP.d RADIATOR SERVICE PHONE 992-2156 Dept. We can repair and recore radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radialors. Wealso repair Gas Tanks. CASE' NO 2385 7 F1nal Accmm t a t Betty L Blac k\.vood ExAcutrrx o f the Estate of Clifford C Cucklfl r Deceased CASE NO 23468 F1nal Accoun t o f Joseph R Barley El(Pcutor ot thl'l Estate a t Russell G Barley Deccas P.d Unless excep trons are fried th{'ret o sard accounts will· bF! f01 hP. ar rng befo re s~ud Court on the 5th day o f December 1983 at whrct'] trrne sard ac cou nt s writ be cons idered and contrn ued fro m day to day untrl frnally drsposP.d of Any person rn tP.rested m ay frte vvrllt en f!)(Cf!phons to sard accou n ts or to mattArs pRrtarn ng to the Axecutron of the Jrust r1ot IP.SS th an trv r. davs prror 10 the date sF. t lor heannq Ro bel! E Buck JUDGE Common PIPas Court th P. lollowrng rwrnP.d it(luCrJfiF'!S have beRn fdP.d rn the PrnbatA Proba te Orvrsron MR1 gs 1111 4 HOM ELITE CHAIN SAW SERVICE AT t\c County Ohro Real Estate General 21e.r 1ndSt 2 In Memoriam Phone 1·(614)·992·3325 IN r.lEMORY In loving Memory of Re· becca A Baker. who passed away Nov. 5, 1977. I mtSs you. Mom, when the sun comes up When the ground ts wet with dew 1 mtss you Mom, when the ram appears When the stars shme through the blue 1 mtss your lowe we shared together So sweet and yet so true But more than all the thtngs m ltfe My dearest I mtSs you Lovrng Husband Clerc. Children , Edrson and Mary Evelyn. RIVERVIEW - You can buy thJS beaulilul home wtth 3 bedrooms and above all flood~ Has garage carpeting, l'h baths furnace. elc For only 10% down Servrceman On Duty Monday-Fnday 8.30 to 12 and I to 5 Saturday 8·30 am to 12 Noon Also complete semce on all Hotpomt and General Electnc Appltances Other makes also ser· viced and we also serv1ce Kerose ne Heaters vA _· · Pomeroy ~ Landmark 614-992-2181 Regular $}295 $15.95 KITCHEN CARPET ANSO IV NYLON Regular $15 95 Reg. $18.95 NOW ' l12 Yard Installed NowS1595 Yd. Installed Candy Strtpt Good Selection Of GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Need storage thrs wtnter lor boat or camper' 30x30 block garage wtth 2 large dooJS. Could be auto soop Has etectnc atr hose. concrete ftoor etc $10,800 00 FARM- Pnce reduced on thiS 75 acre farm wrth 3 bedroom home, barn outbutldtngs, nver fr o ntage Now only $44,50000 NEW LISTING - SYJaCUse Lovely 3 bedroom home, 2 baths. sptral slatrcase fireplace tn famtfy room, new carpeting. Large tot Call to see th• one. Starting At • Installed With Pad POMEROY,O. SYRACUSE - Two mce level lots w1th a 3 bedroom ho m~ dmmg room, pa~ basement utility room $11 000 00 54 Misc. Merchandise CARPET E 'M:O;nL....!Jli~Qlal..l..l NEW LISTING .,. Syracuse 3 bedrooms, fam t~ room new roof, VJnyl SJdtng on 3 lots $25,00000 PRICE REDUCED - Rutland - 2 bedroom home witlt approx 1~ acres Fmancmg avatlable at II %, $500 down, 30 year term, $158 10 monthly Total prtce $17.100 00 TWEED REALTORS Henry E Cleland, Jr GRI 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dott~ Turner 992·5692 Jo Htll 985-4466 Reg. $7.95 NOW S4 99 IB IEMIOI MIDDLEPORT -- 2 bu•n~ bldllS wtlh ~Is of storage OUT OF TOWN - Ltttle neat 6 rm frame Just off Rt 33 has HI acres, lev~. eQutpped kitchen & 3 bedrooms RACINE- Older 8 rm home with 4 bedrooms, gas furnace /i. central atr Reduced to $39900 IDEAL FOR COUPLE Income tl you want Walk to the. stores. and vtew of the nver lAND. lAND - 300 acres Good hunting & ftshmg Free gas MIDDLEPQRT - Level lot and tra1ler or erther A-FRAME - In the country, new wtth I 34 acres Reduced to $35,000 OUT OF TOWN - 5 room one floor home on one acre for $12,000 $700 DOWN - S296 58 for 24 payments at 12% wtll buy thts $7,00000 oome UNCOLN HTS. - New >lnyl sidtng cove;; th~ 3 be!lroom home Gas furnace and all ublities Low 20's MIDDLEPORT -Older home m good condition that you can mwe ngt;l '" on ~gnmg d deed Will ooltslder a good offer WE ADVERTISE All USTINGS 4 TIMES A IIIONTH Housing Headquarters Business Services abovP.li~~~~~~~~~ vehrcle prrar to sa le Furth er Thele Farmers Bank andthe Savrngs sa and to Withdraw Company reserves the nght to reJeC t any o r all b ds submJtted Further vehrcles are so ld rn 11 P.xDressed or rmp hed warran the condrtron they are rn wrth no t1es grwm 11112 3 4 8 Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION DAIRY CATTLE, FARM MACHINERY, REAL ESTATE CORN, HAY, SILAGE, HEAVY EQUIPMENT Sat. , Nov. 12, 10:00 a.m. At the farm located App. 7 miles north of Pomeroy, Ohio "Meigs Co.", take S.R. 7 to Sumner Road near Chester, Ohio. AuctiOn signs from Route 7. EQUIPMENT 1085 MF Dtesel Tractor, new rubbe1, MF 275 70 HP dte· sel lractor. 255M F diesel tractor, all i976 models, 450 J D dozer 6-way blade, wtnch , recenty overhauled, 530 Case back hoe, lnt 4 bottom 14" plow. AC II It transport dtsk, Ford 4-row culttvators, 494 AJ D 4 row corn planter, J D 10 It dtsk, 12 It Harngator, MF 3-bottom plows, J.D 55 Com bme sQuare back, 3 row head, 13 It gram head , J D 55 com· btne round back, 2-row head, 13ft gram head, N H 358 gnnder mtm, I yr old MF 650 round baler, N H baler, 68 hayhne1 N H 7 It mower cond1ttoner, N H 9ft. stde dehvery rake, haytadder wagon, runnmg gears, 5 ft bush hog, 2 grav· rty beds btg bate mower steel wheel rake, rotary hoe, tnt 540 spreader P T0 2 yr old. lnt 50 chopper wtth grass head, Cobey Ensilage wagon, Clay stlo unloader, Ford !·row mounted cornp;cker, post dnver, 300 gal pull type sprayer, It me spreader P T D, Fetrel bean cleaner, Sears atr pump, Tn Axle Lowboy tratler, 7ft blade, 34" dualltres, 1976 'A ton PICkup 4 W0 , 1971 \l ion Ford p1CkVP. 1973 Olds, 3door, P S AM-FM 110 HOLSTEINS 110 70 Cows, 16 head freshened m the last 60 days, balance tn vartous stages ol lactatiOn Several of these cows have mtlked 100 lbs when fresh 20 ofthese are commg wtth thetr 2nd calves 6 he;fers bred to calve rn early spnng, 34 steers and hetfers from started calves to yearlmgs. T B and Bangs tested Freshenmg dates furmshed sale day, bred to COBA mes, regular health program. MILKING EQUIPMENT DeLaval6 untl mtlkers, 6 wetgh fars, 6 auto washers. l2 auto cord, 12 al;grtmenl arm , Res vac tank, HR meter "Posstble Lease Assumption," owned by DeLaval L~asmg Co subtectto earher sale, 300 gat bulk tank, set of Choreboy milkers REAL ESTATE 112 5 acre stock farm, rolltng land, mostly cleared, well fenced , 4 bedrm ranch type home. full basement, bUJit m 1970 Good well, 3 ponds stocked With bass Many lrutt trees, bemes and grape vmes All mtn rts, not leased. Farm wtll be offered m 2 tracts. Then as 1 umt Selhng to the ad· vantage of the sellers Parcel 1. 100 acres and the mam butldmgs, Parcel2, 12 5 acres Iron ling on Road Twp 83 sub· tee! to survev Located from Stale Route 7lake Metgs Co 82 north to Chester Twp 82, turn nght on Twp 223 ,. mtle of road frontage Not the mam farm FARM WILL BE OFFERED AT 5 00 PM Nov 12 at the farm REAL ESTATE THRU PAL!.1ER REALTY, INC Bud Sprres, Au~t t Assoc FARM WILL BE SHOWN SUNDAY, NOV 6, 1983 at2·5 PM or by appomt Catl614-374 2819,900 AM to noon TERMS 10'11 down the day of the sale on the farm Balance due upon de· It very of deed Pass. on dehvery of Deed Cash or check with proper I D A letter of Credtt from those not known to our company, owners reserve the nght to accept or re1ect fmal btd. Auctioneers Note: Th1s1s IIOod hnt of Equiplllllllr~~dr to 10 to lfOrk lor rou. Acood youn1 workiq htrd of Hoi· stein cows that will 11rve rou wtll. Very lew small Items. Be on time. Mechintry sells first, then c:.~Hit, !lien feed ond Real Estat•. · Michael and Marilyn Burke, Owners Tel. 614-915-4444 Terms of Sale, Cash or Check with positive t.D. Charles "Bud" Spires, Auct. & Assoc. Tel. 614-374·2819 Don Hart, Jr., Auct.-Ttl. 304-421·5304 Not responsible for accidents. ~( t & 61r~.IIS RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Buildi,ng EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns · Only 10·10·1 mo JEWELL'S PLUMBING and HEATING •Experienced •Reasonable •Work Guaranteed 108- BIG OR SMAll udders for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks nYout Plare or Mine" 992·6030 Minersville, OH. 103 I mo pd. D&J SAVEMORE·MARK Coal & Kerosene Heaters TO 1189 Also Army_Supplies, Radros. Watches & Genera I Variety 2nd St Across From Post Offtce Mason. W.Va. 199 Firewood to give away, cut ADOLESCENT COUNSE your own. Call 388-8437. LOR . FocUses upon emottonally disturbed · 4 yr old country dog, male. behaviorally diSordered good with chtldren. Call youth m residential treat· 814·246·9369. mant faclltty Baccalaureate requ~red- Masters' preferred Small rabbit . 614-992 - Counsellrng experience, 6270. wtth expenise m substance -:: 1 abuse will command pnorKittens and puppies to g1ve 1 ity This is s full · t1me tern· away 814-949-3070. porarv position. to eKplre 9-30·84 Contact. Orrector. Free collle puppies to good Adolescent Services, lakm home. 814-949-3070 Hospital. Lakin. WV 25250 304·675-3230 . Baby bad mattress. medicine cabinet. lavatory-old, twin size bed springs Good 12 Situations cond. 814·992·5006. Wanted Hunting dog 614·7422566. Rod Tiok. Tree tr~mming and ramoval . 2 male puppies. Shepherd Free estimates 614·992· mixed . 304-875·8268 aher 8040 or 6t4·949·2~29. 8. · Bobyaitting in my home . Two yellow kittens 304- >\gas 1-6 years 8 e m.-6 p m 614-985-4392 ask for B95 -3621 . Shem. Willprckupat$500 ot your homo. <Bdous of 16 6 Lost and Found -~ vacancy for elderly. FOUND Calico cat m front of Have Room. board and care. stock Nlea. Oc:t. 31 . Call 614-992-6022 . 446-0945. for the elderly in LOST, ladioo whlte gold W1ll care home By the week watch, vicinity Mt Vernon thelr Midleport, Pomeroy area Ave., please check lewna. 614-992-6207 after 7 p. m. Reword. 304-876-1296 or 304· 876-6382. Dump truck for hire Will haul coal. gravel. sand. etc. Red COcker Spaniel lost in 304-876-3190 Gallipolil Ferry area 304578·26113 House raising, leveling, resilling, concrete work, baseLOST black and white opot· ment water proofrng, founted female Beagle Carl dation work, free estimates Thomu 304·675-1577. 304·675·390B 773-5040 10.3·1 mo pd. 10/ 1212 mo pd 10/1912 mo pd SPORTSMEN Have Your Trophies Professionally Mounted by THE TAXIDERMY SHOP New Lima Road Rutland. Ohio PH. 742·2226 9-29 I mo USED APPLIANCES !I PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers -Backboes -Dump Trucks -1o·Bor -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas Lines -Seplic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS Washers, Dryers l Ranaes. Refrigerators . Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS 742-2352 PH. 992-2478 Route 4, Pomeroy . KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION '" •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •UMESTONE •WATER. GAS and • Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY PH. 1-304-773-5634 MASON, W. VA. Ct L. KITCHEN 10.3·1 mo SEWER •PONDS. WORK BOlD ED I WORK GUARANTEED I "-------------~·~"~·~· \ GRAVEL HAULED AL TROMM 742-2328 10/20/t In. :::-m. rJHil I.Oww lllf)llthly llllld all about if. Send for F'" Boollet L·16. Boll lllacks1on, an lutho- e-. rizld independent Broker. Box 32S~ PO- ~r meroy, Ohio 45769. Want Faster Information? Call 614-992-6737 l l/2/1111 CALL NOW . LINES RECLAMATION •LAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORK 742-2328 OIJCover Enwe-A-car. the mcidem answer to -m, new t:lr prices! Drive lite vehtcle of your choke ... lilY make and model. No dowi1 317 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 Cross Stttch and candlewick Suppliss Givine Lessons Takt Crafts on Consrp· ments. · also hive craft lilts. HOURS: 9-3 Mon. thru Sat. 9-6 Frtdoy l0311moc I J&F CONTRACTING AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 'PERSONALIZED POOLS" COUNTRY CRAFT COTIAGE PHPNE JIM CLIFFORD 992·7201 3·1·fl MINE RUN Have 1 Carpet In Your Home Shampooed "FREE" And See A Kirby Demonstration Completely "FREE" Limrted Offer STRIP COAL S3QOO Call 9811-4226 PH. 992-2280 Ask lor Gu' Shea Independent Ktrlly Deller 2-23-tlc t02~1mo Kitchen Cabmets - Roof· In& - Stdmc - Concreta Patios - Sldewelks New Constructton - Rerriodelmc - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON ~oofing & Siding Co. Route I Lona Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992·3067 12·20·tfc H. L. .. Residential-New and re· w~rtnc; Commtrtllland In· dustrtll. BONDED All Work Guaranteed Call 614·742·2214 After 5 P.M. ' 11-1-1 mo pd ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Stzes Start From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Srzes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doe Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843·5191 10·6-tfc 8 BOGGS SALES &SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hoc Farm Equtpment Deater Call 949·2283 or 949-3091 YOUNG'S "CUT OUT CARPENTER SERVICE FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ' 985·3561 I I .· ,, ' Point • Mason- ,.moctotrne ::: wo,. =~~':,-= All Makaa • I · otiCtrid •Woohe11 •Dtohw1ohe11 tF,.. Eltlmohlo) ...~~~:.,. 3·10-tfc G~ASS -_GLASS • GLASS -Addona...., -Roottne ... .,..., wo"' .,,..,.,. PARTS ond SERVICE 4·5-tfc L-------1 ~ V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6Zl~ or 992·7314 PomerD'(, Ohio 11 26 He Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1-3-tlc CHES.TER Mt.Aito auction every Sat night, 8 p m. Starting Chrlttmu 1110n. No more conllgnment• will be taken untlltftar Christmu Emma Bolt Auctlonoor. 428·8177. 'AUTO PARTS AND 9 REPAIR Auto Glau MILLER Roger Hysell SERVICE GARAGE lt. 114,Ptl_., lllllo ELECTRIC -~ L..,.- "AUTO GLASS OUR SPECIALTY!" You Need Glass You Need Us .. We C1n Handle Yovr Ev•ry Gloas NHdl For all your wiring ~•; fum.caa ra- ' pelr •rvlce and In· ' atall.clon. Reeldentlel POINT·MA • Rl. 33 Commercl1l Cell 742-3185 ,, '• ,. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tran~mlnlon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc Wantlld To Buy Wanted to buy. Now. uoed& entlque furnhure. Will buy 1 p5ece or complete hous• holdo. Atoo complehl Auotl· oneerln1 service. Cell Osby A. Mllrtln 114·992·6370. CHESTER. OH. 10-13·1 mo. ' ~--------~-------, : Work Wanted . Will babysit in your home Hour, day or month Reference• 304- Learn how to use your camera. Sign up and first cl111 Sat. Nov 6th, 2221 N Main St Brick buildrng by old Marietta Plant. 304171-293t It 8 :30·B 30. 18 Wanted to Do General Hauling and Tr11h remove! Service Reliable and dependable Call 446· 3159 between 9 snd 5 Lawn Mowing no yard to big oromatt Rolobleonddopondable. For estimate call 441-3169, 9 to 6 Buying dilly gold, ollvor coln1, rlnga,jewelry, sterling ware. old c:oln1, large cur· -cy. Top prlcoo Ed. Bur· kelt Barber Shop, 2nd. A... Mlddf-'• oh. 114,982' Houeecleanlng for tho11 that work or juat need extra 3471. help. Colt 441-2001. Row Fur BuyO< Boo! & DAide ~·rt· Hldoo-Ointong, Trapping I ii,;;;;,~, 1 for Suppllee. Ooorgo BucldD'(, I itii;;.: rln_v_~.ur Rt. 2, Athon~. Oh Phono II h"o'",.•·. ~ et 4-114·4711 . 1·9 Dally. 1Call •u· GUNS GOOD SELECTION SHOTGUNS & HANDGUNS We buy, sell or lr1de. Good prices.. Fran~~s.. Pa~wn:~='~!.u~llips 430 441 ::rr:.• W ld tllto to buy OMC lu-... ...:k'up model '88-'72. Call I~~-. ope,:~;f:W ~~ betwaan 4-8. 304-882- duty at all time. Phone ·2n4. 304. 875 . 7110 . V-26·1""· Yard Sale Fri & Sat Nov 4 5 Sulavllle Rd Pried Tratler Park large clothing, c:urtams. electric fan . other m11c •tems. & .......P.omerov ........ Middleport Vicinity & 1-:------ - - - I PI~NO TUNING lower :~ular tunmgs ~ !.u Senior CitizQns, ~ ~ achools Ward's 304·676-3824 =-=::.c-====== d!taf:llf§ll= 31 Homes for Sale 4 bdr ranch home. large LR, full basement, with garage, wood burner tncluded, c1ty sChools. 2 miles from town ... Cot! 446·0276 . Mlddlepon . priced for immediate posseaa1onl Cozy home with floor furnance. fireplace. reasonable uttlit•es. eft 992·6941 . Yard Sale Centenary Townhousa, Nov . 4 & 5 . Something for everyone Pots, pens, d1shes, clothmg, metal half bed , and numerous other 1tems. Mrs Wood possesaion Only from S1 8,500. R1ver last house away on Henderson St . Henderson. WV "Phone number '" yard . Small farm. 9 acres, plenty outside bu1ldings, ranch style home. 3 bedrooms. Call 614·3B8·9854 or 614· 388-8346. located in Syracusa-Neer school 1a. swimming pool 3 bedroom situated on onethud acre lot .24 .500 . or w1ll rent for &2715 mo. 304 855-3934. · 3 bedroom ranch sty te · home. carpet od. I uIt s1ze basament, 1 car garage. ·m ground pool 16x32 . $45.000 . 614 992·585B. ···· ··Pt' Pieaiia·.:.-.-···· 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Moon . 614-985·4120. 1974 Krrkwood 12K65 1 'h acres . Carpeted, under· Pinned, garden . fruit trees, outbuilil1ngs. well 814_98_5_·_4_4_B_e_._ _..,..._ __ 1 1974 Now Moon Mobtfe Home 2 bedroom, large utrltty room. on 1 acre of land Off Lead1ng Creek Rd 614 - 992 ~ 7406or614 - 742 · Mob1le Home Moving. Li censed and Insured. Free Estimates 8100. per hookup m1n1mum Phone 304· 576-2711 or 576·2866 . Three bedroom, two car garage. assume 10 per cent loan. Rt. 2. Pomt Pleasant 614-446-8603 or 304-875· t24B . USED MOBILE HOME . Phone 304-575-2711 . TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES 'USED · CARS, TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRICES CAll 446 · 7572. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· tTY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 446-7274. 1979 Duke 14x70 2 b~. family room, AC. mrcro· wave, underpinning. total elacrric, Rio Grande Call 614· 245-9226 1972 ELCONA , 44 x 24. gas. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath. st2.900. t970 ELCONA , 66 x 1 2, gas. 2 bedrooms. furnllhed , S6,496 1969 CHAMPION, 80 • 12, goo, 2 bedrooms ftrnished . 85,996 1974 CAMERON, 70 x 14, electric. 2 bed•oom, fum10he~. $10.900 1973 CAMERON, 65 x 12, electric, 3 bedroom. 1'h botho, furnished $7,495 1973 DOUGLAS 65 x 14, gas, 3 bedrooms furmshed , $ 7 2 9 5 . 1 9 7 9 SHERWOOD-HILTON. 70 x 14. electric. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $11 ,900 D end W Homes . 304-875-4424 . 1984 14' wide, 3 bedrooms, 1Y2 baths. 6 1nch out11da walls, all·electnc , com· p 1e tel y furnished, 113.996 00, 14'x50'2bed· 2 bdr 12xSO, $:J,600. 3 rooms, all electric Fleet· bdr,12K70,totalelectrlc, 2 wood mobde home, deli · baths $7,600. Call 814- vered and aet up on your lot 448-0175. $9,995, 1 0 percent down. low bank financing Windsor, 14x70, with ex· available pando. 3 bdr , 2 baths. All-State Modular pnced at approx payoff Homes Rodney. Oh. 304 -676 · loceted halfway between 1726 for lnformatton . . Huntington and Pomt Pleaeant on St Rt 2. bod fu 14•70 2 room un •· 304·676-2711 . nished mobile home. carpet· ~~g . applumces, central a1r· !========== heat. , 11 , 000 Colt 36Lou & Acreage 614· 218-80315. or after 7 PM 814 "261"1572 · 36 acre1 at Rodney on W T fl ,OOO down •127 month, Watlon Ad Owner financgood 2 bedroom mobile tngavoiloblo Cotl448·822t home on rented lot (Rod· after 8 weekdeya. neyl. Call 448-1241 or 814-218-1224. 3'A acre lot. flat. aometr"•· rootricted. 6 ocra tot. flat, 4mobllehomes 10'and12' betweenO.O MclntyrePerk ft . wide . 2 bedroom- S. Cinema, rural water city furnished Low price~ . school• . Call 814-379· Brown'• Trailer Park. 814- 2196. 992-3324. Five acre• of land with 1181 3 bodroom 14x70 otoctrlc ond wotor DownShuttz Mobile Home. 1 ~ pt~yment and pay belance on batha with front porch land contract. 304·171"1_2_x_5_5_.s_1_4_·2_4_7_·2_8_8_4_._ __ z4_4_9_._ _ _ _ _ __ 1 1 1------------ Vicinity YARD SALE several fami lies Town Hall. Wed Henderson 2nd , Thurs 3•d 10·00 till?. Ra1n cancels. Four famtly , Rt 2 North near Rolhnstown. WV Clothing, linle b1t of everthmg, Thuraday and Fnday, 4-family Friday & Saturday, At 2 N. end of long Hollow Rd Clothmg & m1sc 1tem1 36 Lots & Acreage Grandview Heights, two lots fo• sale. 304-!J75-3828. iOx55. 2 bedroom. New Tri-level, excellant condi tion, $66,000 8% assumeble loan . $11,000 down Phone 304-676 1629. after 6 00 PM .. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale & l:R:e:w:•:•d= · =====::~.:R:oi:n:o:r:s:h:in:o= . ==== 2801 . Pnced right 813,000 wdl 1976 14K70 trailer, 3 bedbuy this partially remodeled. room, 2 baths, large kitchen, 2 bedroom home . Garage. 1 810,000. 304-773 5023. country acre 614-742 19B1 14x70, Shultz limited 2390. 1 -------~-­ mob1le home. · mtcrowave. 5 6 acres Sacrificed price ~ drshwesher. central a1r, un$12,000 3 bedroom tra1ler. der penning, three bed · 1% bath. pasture. fenced, rooms. 1 V2 baths. excellent pond , garden 614-742 - condrt•on, $16,600 Call 304-876 -6049 altar 5 p.m. 2384. I- - -- - - - - - - Garage Sale Nov 2,3,4,6 Wdkmson Small Engines on corner of Ma1n & S Second, MlddJfpOrt Avon bottles( depreaaron gla~s , otd bottles. nice clothes tn all a1zea, kenoene 2 burner cook· stove. old poat hold digger. moped . 614·992-3092. Saturday November 5, from 9 6 The 7th houae on nght Mitchell & Meadows Garage ·comtng ,mto Rutland City Sate. Nov 3&4,900·500, limits from Rt 7 Rain or 611 Oak Dr (Sprrng Valley 1hme Estates:) Clothing & household noms CHEAP. Yard Sale Corner of 3rd & Ohve St.. Gall1pohs lots of very n1ce clothmg, large House. recently remodeled collectron of beer lights. ntc 32 acres 1n Eureka , nacs. refrigerator, cha1rs TV $37,500 Calf 446·2206 an d 1ots o f everyth rng e1se. Alao baka sale Sat. Nov. Good 6 rooms & bath, ,5th, s to 5 . garage, good toba.cco barn. & other outbuilding, 1,1 00 Yard Sale 12B 4th Ave . lbs plus tobacco basa Call Thurs & frt . Otshwasher, 446·1 006 . curtams, matermty clothes. drshes, clothes, mu1c . items. 6 Completely remodeled rooms Bath Carpet large lOST Small short 'leg, lot 3 porches Large base- brown-black-wh1te. Beegle ment Muat sell Immediate pup . Cell 446 9526 . ====== Rick Pearson Auctioneer SANOY AND BEAVER In· Serv•ce Estate, Farm. An- 1urance Co. has offered tlque • liquidation sales aerv1cea for f~ra Insurance Ucensed Ia. bonded 111 Ohio & coverage in Gallla County WVa 304·773·5786 or for almost a century Farm, 304-773-91815. home and personal property ..::_:....__ _ _ _: - - - - 1 coverages are available to Auction every Fn night .at meet individual needa Con · the Hartford tact Harry Pitchford. agent. Center. Truckload• of new Phone 446-1427. merchandiae every week Conslgments of new a'nd Schools uled merch1ndtae always 15 welcome. Richard Reynolds Instruction Auctlonoor. 276-3089. ROOFING All types of roofwork, newd or repatr, IUttlrs an dowgspouf$, gut· ter cleanm& and paintipg, Sform doors and wmdows. All Work Guarenteed "Free Estlmales" Public Sale & Auction Auction Tueadey 7::::6:::: · 3::::3::::4::::8::::. mght. Pt every Pleasant. WVa_. l ::::6:::: 3 Auct. Lonnie Neal . Youth Insurance Center Bldg , Camden St 1 814-367-7101 . . Writesel •Dryer~ 1 MILLS' ELECTRIC Yard Sale Men's womens, children clothrng Furn1tura, deprenion glaas, misc. 2 Edgemont Dr Thura -Fr1 Sat .. 9 to 5. AN Part-time, exp . or new graduate Challengmg. fast paced enviornment, in a 100 bod ok1tled facility . tf this sounds l1ke you apply at Gun shoot Racine Gun Club . Scenic Hills Nursing Center. Every Sunday starting 1 638 Buckridge Rd .• Gottipo· p.m. Factory choked guns lla, Oh Call Mon -Fr1 . 8 only . 4 30 Colt 446 -7t 50 E.O.E. Vacancy Julia's Personal Care Home Formerly The Aree Agency on Aging is Mercer Canvale1ence seeking a qualified penon Home 1B yeara experience. over the age of 56 to work Chiton, W V 304· 773 · 20 hours per week Apph· 5B73. cant must meet low-mcome gu1dehnes of the Senior Sister wants to hear from Employment Program Will Sister Frances Waugh law- be res:ponaiblefor coordinat· rence wants Dorothy Waugh ing special projects and Rob1nson to contact her at actiVIties sponsered by the P 0 BoK 641, Mt Vernon, Agency Other dutres Will Go 30446. 912·6B3 2156 . include general office work. Some travel reqUired Applicant must have access to Pig Pickln, Maaon County reliable transportation. Send Farm Museum, Sat Nov_. Resume to Joyce Shong, 5th Serv~ng begins 12 30 Area Agency on Agmg DisPM Plate lunch conalna. trict 7. Inc. P 0 . Box 97B. Pork Barbecue, Slaw. Baked RGC. R1o Grande , Oh Beans, Applesauce 83 00 46674 Deadlme for appliper plato . cations is November 16, 1983 An equal opportumty employer 4 Giveaway Companion needed for elFemale English Setter & derly gentleman for Satur· small pup Peek-a · poo day & Sunday, 7:30a.m. to mixed. Cat1614-3BB· B35B. 9 •00 p m Must be able to prepare meals and grocery 4 pups. Call 446·B1 04 shop. 304-675-2770. GUN SHOOT ~ 3 Famttv Garage Solo Nov. 4 & 6, g. 1 Rt 775,Juot off Rt 1 41 Winter clothrng, all s1zes Baby item a. furniture, fall arrangaments. Ideal g•fti EKcellent pncing Balloons for Birthday•. Get Well, Ann1veraarys, Swee· thearta, partiea. Call Balloons & Co .. 446-43t3 . , • PH. 742-2456 3-7-ttc '• . IItty~ ~ ..• PH. 992·3466 ~~~~~t~~~[~~~:~~~~ r----------------, 3tc' r mo Roolrng Work Alummum & Vrnyl Stdtngs 16 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7683 or 992-2282 11· 1-tfc 10 17-t mo pd Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter, Oh .. 45726 Bill Eskew Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum Dehvered to Plant 1\\ I. East of P11evtlle On Township Rd. 141 We SpeciaiJZe tn Aluminum Onlr Public Notice lpar~y , Grace, every aetal h>etcfec:t,, Whtch JS probably ;;i,y 'you took so beat." New Homes- Extenstve Remodeling lnsurlftce Work CustQ.m Pole Bides PHONE Residen<e. 985·3837 Wa•ohouso. 985-3509 Tri-County General Welding SCIPIO RECYCLING rngs Company PomProy Ohro rf!servps the rrght to brd at thrs ~ Garage $ale Sat &. Sun Nov 5tll & 6th, 9 til 5 To many 1tema to hit Come browse! Paul Denney's, Sid· well, Oh . Corner of ST Rt. 554 ond Bldweff· Rodney Rd . -~·::·-: ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 'Water Pipe •Gas Pipe •Regulators •fittings •Drips . . ~. ~ SllleS "f101U. 3 Announcements G&W Plastics and Supply Middleport, Ohio 1·13-tfc IS8706N538917 - t FS87 - 6N5389 t 7 The Farmers Bank and Sav 1! No Sunday Calls . 3·11-tfc ,;;;·.~~ Notrce rs hereby grven that on Saturday Nove mber 5th 1983 a.1 1000 am a publ rc sate writ be hP-Id pt 105 Unron Avenue P omeroy Oh1o 45"769 to sell for cas h the fo llowrng co llatP.ral 1976 Chevrolet - Camaro Type LT Mfr Serral No Serv•ce A~a•lable 949-28D0 AD. PUBLIC NOTICE J''That was a marvelous House Calfs and Shop SIDING CO. , PLAQUES ENGRAVING .. Public Notice Court M ergs County Ohro tor apnroval and SP.ttlement CASE NO 24191 Frrst Ac co unt at Juanrta Wel ls Guardran o f Gold1P. Mae Clenden n an Inco mpetent Person Ohio PH . "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free sidin& es· timates~ 949·2801 or 992·2196 Public Notice IMPROVEMENTS BISSELL (ttanufacturers · Ph . 985-4269 SIDING PAT HILL FORD Public Notice ,' It No Answer Coli 985·4382 Dewayne Williams &. Scott1e Sml1h All Makes and tl()dels Antenna ln5tallabon Vinyl & Aluminum Trophy Business Opportunity We pay cash for late mod•l clean used cars J1m M10k Chev · Olds Inc B1ll Gene Johnson 446·3672 . THE TROPHY KING 21 Wanted To .Buy APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester. Ohto R. E. HOME 8·t·r!C Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Public Notice 9 11 AND ..Free Eltlm8tM'' Racrne. OH. Vaughan'Jl Cardinal, Middleport. "People need to realize that shoplifting is a theft offense for which the penalty, even where relatively sinal! Items are taken, can be very severe.Shopllftlnglsnot just a crime against the store owner, but every consumer as weB, "Paul , Gerard, Investigator for the prosec· utor said S&W TV 61 949·2293 ' A Middleport man and woman were sentenced to :lJ days In county jail Wednesday by Judge Patrick H . O'Brten on charges of shoputtlngthe office of the prosecuting attorney reported. Charles Geary, W and Karen Wlse, 19, botho!Middleport,entered voluntary pleas of guilty to the charges flled by the Fred W. Crow II, prosecuting attorny ln behalf of LAFF·A·DAY ~ outstanding fann family awards and election of supervisors. Cadi· dates are David Gloeckner and !Uchard Manzey. Wes Oneth , deputy state conser- The Daily Sentinel Page '• Ohio Business Services Shoplifting nets 30 day jail tenns you want it ... you·ve got it ... The· Daily Se·ntinel the presentation of the Goodyear Con· servatkln Fanner Award, the · Nowmber 4, 1983 36 Real Estate Wanted We have a buyer for, a tobacco farm. Must have 50 ac of cropland Please contact Oavrd W11eman, 446· 3844 Wiseman Real Eatata Agency. I~ 41 Houses for .Rant 4 bdr house 5 acrea of land on Rt 160 rn V1nton Central air, 8360 mo . sec dep & ref. Calf 448·3176 . House beautiful 3 bdr. 2 bath, LR, FR, wall to wall carpet , diShwasher. gaa heat, a1r cond , rn Galhpohs Ref req Catf 446-1409 after 6 2 br house for rent in country, adults only Call 446-0924. . 2 bdr. central air. equipped kitchen. $300 mo. 41 Spruce St Colt 446·2 t 68. Two story house, 4 bdr . S250 per mo •260 dep roq. Celt 448-4222. 9 .305:00. Furnished 3 room cottage, one bedroom, only large enough for one or two adults, no peta. ref Ia depoa1t requtred Call at 1067 2nd . AVe , Galllpoho. House for rent 5 rms bath. central heat , w1th full bailment, adults only, ref. Ia. dop . Calf 446 1163 $236 month. 3 bedroom Fully carpeted. gardener furniShed, Stove and refrig 6,1 4-992-2815 from 9 to 6 or 614-992 -2362 from 5 to 7 p.m. 2 bedroom house tn langa- . v1lle area Depo11t & reference• required Country home. forgo yard . 614· 742-2541 . Small 4 room houae in Ractne. Unfurnished. adults only, $125 month plus ut1ht1as & deposit 614-9492819 . 2 bedroom with garage, Salem St , Rutlend t1 80 month Unfurn~ahed . 61 4· 742· 2378 . Houle and two acres, lo· ceted on 100ac. f1rm near Cornstalk Built-In Country kitchen. fireplace, air. etc . Av1ilable in November ezeo.oo por month pluo ooourlly. Coli 21 6· 327· 764B ohre• five . Ftva room houH, two bedroomo, Olrpetod, UliO.OO pluo depoolt 304-1754072 Three bedroom home on Porlt Drive, UOO. por month pluo dapoolt Col 304·171· 4340 ond Ilk for Mr. Clork. ' 'I �. .._ ,......., Page 41 12~The Daily Sentinel Houaea for Rent Pomeroy They'll Do It Every Time Two Ylat'l ' old thrM bed· room. two car e•r•l•. helt pump. 304-8715- 55415 . Middleport, 54 Misc. Merchandise Antiques, oak furniture re production. misc. item I . Use our Chrlltmas layaway pl1n . Conkelt, Tuppers Plains. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Enclosed ,trailer. 12-l. , 7' W .• 6 "- H . for flea markets. m otorc ycies, wood storage, etc. $395 . or offer. 304· 773-5679. 2 bdr. mobile homo. CAll . 446-01508. 2 BR . all elect .• 2'!J m i., Rt. &88, newnrpet, reedy now, •1715 mo. Security dop . S. ref. Call Mr. Oobaon 4464607 doy. 446· 2602 eve. Maytag w1sher & dryer 11 25 . . General Electric w asher&. dryer $225 ., G.E. self defrosting green retrig era1or $100 . 614 -742 2352 . 2 bdr: trailer pertially furniohod. Bulovillo Rd. Coil 448-3437. Used R65 ditch witch trencher . 1 -614-594 -7842 . Hospital bad, mattress, rails, New four cap w ood burning laundry ltove . Metal awning 91tx40in. 304-675 -4671 . 57 Mu1ical Instrument• 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur · ·ni1hed trailer. convenient loce1ion , Upper R~ver Rd. depo1it req. Call 614-446 · 8668. 2 bedroom mobile home in Pomeroy . 614-986-4290 after 6 p.rr'l . 44 Apartment for Rent Furnished apt. $1 86. Wa1er pold. 2 bdr.. 131 'h 4th. Gallipolis_. 446-4416 after 7 p.m. 2bdr .• 2 both. 11 Coun St. Ref. & dep. $326 mo. Call 446· 4926 . 2 girls French Provential Furnished office for rent. white beds. complete 1360. Close to city building and Siegler fuel -oil space hea·t er, Yamaha FG200 guitar court l-louse. Call 446-0855 like new . G-E auto washer S 175.; 2 1win spreads 826. with new motor. 304-676- 304-576-2101 . days, 8126 . mo . 2088 . COUNTRY MOBILE Homa 1- - -- - - - - - - Light green Earty American Park, Route 33 . North of Elec . hotwater haB1er. May- sofa and chair. $50. brown Pomeroy. Larg e lotS. Cell tag wringer washer. elec. swivel vinyl ch1ir 835 . 304· 992-7479. drye r, wood cookltove, 773-6231 . laundry s1ove. bedroom su- 1- - - - - - - -- - ite, lamp, and tables, coffee For Sale hend made log 49 For Lease tables, new baby furniture, cabin dollhouses with fumi· cherry rope bed, oa!c. book- ture , S66 .00 . 614 · 446 · 4630 . coso. Collll14-387-0837 . For leate Modern office suite especially good for 53 Antiques •insurance, real estate or 55 Building Supplies account i ng . 1300 sq . ft. Four rooms plus lge. clerical office. kitchenette and storlarge Spinning wheal , Building inaterials age room . Nat. gas, central threadle sewing machine . block, brick, sewer pipes, air. carpet. Rent very reasoelectric butter churn. ~04 - w i ndows. lintels. etc . nable for this quality office . 675-5358. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. Corner Third & Olive. Galli· 0 . Call614-245·6121 . polis. Oh . Ph . 614· 446· 3994. Evans Enterprises, 54 Misc. Merchandise 9-6. Mon . thru Fri. 56 Pets for Sale I=======~:;::: Knauff Firewood Piclclrp or Delivered . 12'' -22' ' stocked i n ya r d . HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 814·2666245 . HILLCREST KENNELS Barding •II breeds. Selling Hoppy Jock Dog Food. Doberman puppies : Stud Service. Cell 446 -7795 . SWAIN Limestone , Send. Gravel. 1- - - - - - - - - -Furnished ups1airs apt ., 3 AUCTION & FURI\liTURE Delivere'd in Mason, Meigs, J!JdY Teylor Grooming. Call rooms & bath, clean, adults 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. E Gailia or pick· up at Richerds 614-387-7220. only. ~;~o pets. ref. req. pie'ce wood living room suhe S. Son . Coll446 -7785. 1 --~----...,--Utili1iaa paid . Call 448 · with 6 inch flat arms $399 . BriarPatch Kennels ' PrOfes~ bunk beds complete with 1519 . Fireplace in1ert-still in fac - sional . All-breed grooming . bunkies S199, 2 piece an· tory carton - au tom at i c Indoor-outdoor bo1rding fa · Unfurnished 2 bdr. in Crown tron livingroom suites$199, controls -2 blowers -glass cillties . English Cocker SpaCity. Ohio . Coil 614 -256· antron recliners $99. other door-ash pan-fits 30 in. to niel puppies. Cell614-388· recliners $80. maple dineue 6520 . 48 in . fireplece· bums wood 9790. sets S1 79 . love seats S70. or coal. $590 . Coli 614· 1- - - - -- -- -2 bdr . apt ., utilities partially h i de - a-bed S250. box 256- 1216. Oragonwynd Ceuery paid. 3 room 1pts. utilties springs & mattress twin or Kennels. AKC Chow puppoid. Coil 304-676-51 04 or full s 100 set regular-firm Troybilt Tillers Salas & Ser- pies, CFA Himalayan . Per$120. maple dineue chairs 304-675· 7388 . vice . Swishers Implement. sian and Siamese ki1tens. 836 , wash stands $34 . St . At. 7, North, Gallipolis. Call 446-3844 ofter 4. Furnished apt . S2bdr ., 196, maple rockers $69, 7 piece 614-446-0475 . water paid, 1136 Second chrome dinette sat 8149 , 5 AVe .• Gallipolis. 446- 4416 piece dinette set $89. used · Firewood- cut up, slabt, S 15 Coonhounds for sale or bedroom sui1es, refirgera - pickup load . Call 614 -246 - trade . Coil 614-256-1415 . after 7 p.m . tors. range s. chest. dressers, 5804. Cocker Spaniel puppies . Furnished ap1 . 607 2nd., wringer washers, TV 's, Gallipolis. 1 bdr .. adults. dryeres. & shoes. Call 446- Wood splitter hyraulic A Solid black. show quality. pedigrees evaileble. Feme las S200. utilitie1 paid . Call 3169 . horse power. gas motor. S175. Males 8200. 614· 446 -4416 after7 p.m . exc . cond. Call 446-3171 . 992-5883. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt. Sofa, ch•ir, rocker, otto· Firewood for sale 136 a utilities p1id, adults only, no m1n, 3 t.tllea, (extra heavy pickup loed delivered, 10 AKC solid black female German Shepard. 1200.00. by Frontier). $686 . Sofa. pots. Coil 446-3437 . loads for *300 . Call 614- ~04-675- 7771 . chair and loveseat. t275 . 266-1427 . Furn . effiency apartmen1s . Sofas and chairs priced from AKC Registered Doberman Choice of three, for single or 8285 . to $895 . Tables. 845 19' portable color TV &: 2 couples only. Newly redeco· and up to $ 126 . Hide-a- gas warm moring stoves. puppie1. One black end one fawn . 160. to 885. Phone rated, rtarting 11 $160 mo .· beds , $440 . end up to Call614-367-0409. 30~·676 - 1822. Security dep . & ref. Call Mr. $625 ., Recliners. 6175 . to Dobson, 446-4607 days, $376 .. Lamps from S28 . to Guns: good selection •hot$75 .5 pc. dinettes from guns, rifles, & handguns. We AKC Reg. Doberman pups, 446 -2602 eve. $99 .• t o 435. 7 pc. S189 buy. sail or trade. Goad black a. rust. 6 male 2 Newly remodeled 2 bdr .. and up . Wood table with six prices. Franks Pawn Shop, females, $76 ea . 304-468unfurnished , equipped kit· chairs 6425 10 S745 . Desk 430 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. 1fi13. chen. central air, $250 mo., S1 10 up to $225 . Hutchee. Col 446-0840 . Hampster Cages $7 . 99 ~ 821 2nd . Ave. Call 446- $550. and up. maple or pine Dworl Rabbits 15.50. 10 finish . Bunk bed complete ~158 . Blue beige s1riped couch , ex . with manresses. $260. and cond .• 1190. Call 446- gal. tanks •9.99. Be aure to stop and c"heck one new low One bedr. apt .. 513 Third up to $395. Baby beds, 2205 . tank price1. lay1way now $110. Mattresses or box Ave . $135 per mo .. plus for Christmee. Fish Tank. water , Call 446-4222 , springs, full or twin, $58 .• Lime stone delivered for 2413 Jockoon Avo.. Point firm, $68 . and $78 . Queen 9 :30-6:00, 810. 1 ton . Call 614-256- Pleount. 304- 876 - 2063 . sets, $196 . 4 dr . chests. 1427. MON . thur SAT. 11 · 6. Nice 2 bedroom apt .• 843 $42 . 6 dr. chests, $64. Bed .I -5 . Second . Ave. Deposit and frames , S20 .and S25 .. 10 Quean 1ize hide-a-bed, vinyl 1-SUN - - - - - -- - -g~n Gun cabinets, $360. references. Call 614-256 · recliri er. 2 end tables. platGas or electric ranges $376 . form rocker. all 1 Y2 yr. olc;t. AKC registered Dachshund 1629. pups , also, adul1 Dach Baby manreues. $25 & Coil 446-8086 or 446- shund . 304·895 · 3958 . 1 bed room Apt . 8196. mo. $36 , bed frames S20. 826 . 4482 . / inclUding u1ilities . Equal & $30. king frame 860. One regiatered female tree houaing opportunity . Con· Good selection of bedroom 1-5 tel. · TerrariUm $16. ing walker 3112 rnonth teet Village Menor Ap1s. suites, cedar chests . indoor green houao t26. old . 850 .00 . 304 · 676· rocker s, metal cabinets . 814·992·7787. plan1 atand 116 & miac. 6941 . swivel rockers . itomo. Ca11446· 2481 . 1---------Aptl. for ren1.1 614-992 · Used Furniture •• bookc•se, ranges , ch1irs, dryers, re - Three cushion maple couch. Boogle pupo 6 montho old. 5908. frigerators and TV's. 3 miles four scoop chlirs, long stem $76. each. 1 AKC registered 1 bedroom Apt . in Point out Bulavilla Rd. Open 9am goblets. girl• winter coats. female 6 years old . 8126 . 304-875-4154. Ploooont. W .VA. 614-992 · to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri .• 9am Call 446-2996 . to 6pm, Sat . 68118. Wan1ed Great Dane for stud 446-0322 Detk, bar, dining tuita. service . Phone 304-8822 bedroom furnished ap11. mattrasa & springs. Call 2027. 1114-992· 6434 . 814- 992 ~ TV & Appliances. 627 Third 446-4052 . Ave., Gallipolis, 446-1899. 15914 or 304-882-2566 . Spin washers, gas 8t electric Hometite Super EZ chainMusical Smell furnished 1pt. for 1 dryers , auto washers. gas It oow. 16 .. bor. Coll814-387- 57 lnstrumenla rson. All utilities paid . electric ranges. refrigera - 0612 . :14-992· 6262 evenings or tors, TV sets . mornings. Shenedo1h wobd & coal Large wood ~urning add-on 11ove, fire brick It auto. Kimball elacVIc organ. like furnace brand new -heatl Furnlthed ep1 . 2 rooms & ragulotor. f226 . Coil 448- now . Coil 446·7230 . • both. All ulilltioa poid. $226 . ho t water - automatic 7126. month plus deposit. One or controls - firebrick lined . 8590. Call614 · 256· 1216 . two persons. Two Ford snow tiret and wheels to fit pickup J78X 16 Apar1menu . 304 - 676 · Used sofa&. cheir. love Sl81, with otudo. 150. Call 446cedar wardrobe. 4 drewer 0844. 111148. chest & bad. Call44&-1171. APARTMENTS . mobile homes. hou•••· Pt. Pleasant S76 each ueed washert S. ond Gollipollo . 61 4 -446- ~ryars guaranteed 30 d1y1. Number to choose from . 8221 . Call anytime , · 614·256 ~ TWIN RIVERS TOWER . 1207. Apenmentt nowavail~ble to elderly & diNblecl w1th •n Refrigerator , 19 cu .ft .• Income of leis . thtn froost free , coppertone. o12 300. Renting for 30 885. Call 614 -268-8319 . perc~n1 of adjuttad income30' coppertone range $96, . Phone 304- 876-111179 . 30' elec. range ·•&&. Tappan 2 bedroom apt. at Gall . alec . range evocado oretn Go cart and 2 yr. old top 6. bottom own t1715, guelding. Ctll441·14511 . Ferrv- 304-1175-2648 . Coldspot refrig . *915, frol1 Two bedroom apartment in free rafrig. t96, 8 refrigere- Beige sh1g carpet, •pprok. Mee,on, W .Va. Adulu only, tore to choose from, Ken- 30 oq .yd .• 150. Coil 4411no poto. 304-876- 1 462 . more auto. wether t96. 4806. ' Kenmore auto. dryer t815, oltor 1:00 .. Maytag wringer washer Amana redarange complete Threa room epertment, u1ili· o715. 5 drewer cheot .44. 4 cooking center. Include• tlto pold. •210 .00 por drawer che1t •38, d111er mlorowtve own. convenmonlh . 304-875-3030 or 117. dook 138. Skoggo tional oven, and glata top , Appli1nct1, Upper River Ad • . range. Cleen and in exc. 1171·3431 . 446-7398. cond. Coli 814·245-5160 . Furnished 3 rooms, with private bath . Reference pre7 ferrod . Coil 448 -2216 . 411 Furnished Room• For ront Sl..,..ng Roomo ond light houoo kooplng rooms. P1rk Central Ho1el . Coli 4411-071111. • 51. Household Goods KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' 79 Motor~ Homes It Campers Plaomar 300A CB linear Amplifier. 304-678 · 1 564 . 8 h . 11kle in c amper with iocko: 1100. Coli 446- 2075 evel. Drifter •couttic guitar. Six otring $85. Gibson Leo Poul c..ustom copy. Black •eo. Sekova copy of a Fender Stra1oc..ter *76 . Thirty six 8 · track Including: A1i1, ACDC, Boston. Journey. Led Zeppelin. Two tape caHs holds 24 each 125. Everything in good conditton. 304-875 ·5974 or 1114-388· 932 1. 58 & 1977 Nomad trevel trail• . Self cont•ined. Awning . tendum exle. A -1 condition. 614-992-3194. • 1 DON'T K NOW MUCH ABOUT ~OU. e uT .. , WH E:N YOU Apples from German Ridge Orch1rd, handpicked and dropo. 12.50 end 13.50 pockl. 10 lb. medium end large. 18.00 and *8.00 bu.. Drop• •6 .00. Cider 12.60 go I, Footuring Rod Dollouo. UNTIL I'IJE S EeN TO OUT fl': S PAC E. ON E'ARTH , FO RGET A&OLJT THE \2)U"-1 5- 11 ft 1/ 81 63 71 .STUCCO Autos for Sale 1967 Ford Muetang. B cyl. automatic, no ruet. runs good. U.5oo. 814-99274011 or 614-742-2801. Livestock 1970 Mo~to Corio. duel exhault, body perfect, run~ groot. 304-876-7988 oltor 7 :30 . 5 geese v.:ould like to 1rada tor ducks or 1urkeya. C1ll Purebred Simmentel bull, 614 -379-2216 oftor 5 . 550 lbo., oloo bllod hoy ond dlnono ott. Coil 4411-2724. 1978 Ford Truck F-150. EKcellent condition. 304, &7&-1869 after 4:00 4x4. York Lend race croat pigt. Different ages B. tizea. 36to PM . 75 lbo. $15 . to $30. 814· 1..:_:.:...,_ _ _ _ _-:--:986-4104. 1973 Chevy Copric clooaic. 61 4 door. good th'n. eJ~:cellent Pigo. 304-676' 3224 . condition. 1476.00. Coli Jividen's Farm Equipment. 304-676-6688. Long . tra~tort . Vermeer . Pigs for sale. 304- 882· 1.::.:__.:_.:_:_..:__:_:__ _ __ PlASTERING HEL. PED YOU - . .. 1182. Morcum Roofing S. Spout· ing. 30 years experten'ca, R EL~~ AND GET YOUR B~EAni &1\C ~ - YOU'RE CLEMLY NOT TOO POPUL API WI T H JUST apecializing in built up toof. Coli 814-388-9857. Applience Service All maket ~.-... & modele refrigerators, . washers, dryeu. rangee. ~ - · compac1ora. dishwasher~ , microweves . Heating & Cooling. Sheet Metal Work. Gellil Refrigeration Co. Call 61 4-448·4066. .. &UT VERY I HAPPEN P!l~TIA L IIHITE CAT$·... SOME PEOPLE •• ., .' RON 'S Televlalon Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola, Ouazer, and houoe collo. Coli 5711-2398 or 448-2464. F & K Tree Trimming. stump round b•lers, rake1. tedders•. ~=3=4=4=8=.::=::;:::;:=;::== 1980 Chevy Chevetta . · removal . Cell 676-1331 . 1977 Chevy Chevette . mowers&. a complete line of bale handlers 6 feeding 1961 ford truck . Call 304- RINGLE'S SERVICE expe875- 2203. accaiSorieo . TobaccoS. corn 64 Hay & G ·rain rienced roofing. including sprayer•. wagons, rotary 1- - -- - - -- - - hat tar aPplication. carpan· tillefl. rotary cutter1. blades. · 1976 Chevy 4 -door ·herd· tar, electrician , m1son. C1ll cultivator•. ditca. plowa, Large round balee of hay and top. good cond. 14,000 304- 876-2088 or 675 · pal1 drivers. plactic tank•. square blled hay. Will de- actual miles. t1400. 304- 4560. poWerwashere. wood split- liver 1round Gallipolis. Call 675-7380. tars&. wood burning stovesl 448· 1062. Wetar Welts. Commercial And a complete line of pans 1...:_:_ _ _- - ' - - - - - 1975 Chevy Monz1 2 plus2, and Domestic. Test hoiBt. &. service. Hay. big round bales •20. VB. new tlr11. PS. PB, Pumps Sales and Service. USED EQUIP: . each. 304-676-2377. automatic tranamitslon. tilt 304-8915-38021 . . IH hydro 70, 246 MF, 361_::::.:::_:::_:..:_:..:_::_:::.____ wheel. air condttioning, rear Massey, 16 Me11ey wl1h CORN. 304-876-3997 af· defroat, air ahockl. needt E & R Tree Service. fully loader. 175 Moooey Forgu- tor 8 :00. pointed, 11,000.00. 304- insured , free estimates . son. Farman c. Gravity 882-3448 . Phone 614-387-06311, coli wagon• . N . H. grinderolter 6 . . mixer. cornpicker, squere ....... . ' b•ler~, 2 & 3 bottom plows. SEAMLESS GUTTERS. Ono post augers, tobacco tetter, 1===--------::-:: - 72 Trucks for Sale piece custom fit your home. cultivotoro. 71 Autos for Sale Guaranteed. Advanced GutW E B U Y U S E D 1982 GMC S-15, outo. tor. {Day 814-592-4086.) EQUIPMENT trens .. AM-FM. ttero Call .. inight 614·698·8206.) 448-1875. TOP CASH pold for lote wide bed package, wi1h Smith fiberglats topper, 37,000 GET your carpet SHIP COmplete tobacco striper model used can. se1 up. 2 strippers, 1 auto. Bliick-Pantiac, 1911 East· mlleo. 85.300. Coli 446· SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water removal, conveyer & prets bo,., uc. ern Ave.. Gallipolis, 446- 8050. .furniture cleaning, fr• elti· 2282. cond. $2,000. Will consider 1972 White tractor, tingle mateo. 614-4411-2107. cattle on trade. Call 6141980 Camero Railey Sport axle, w·sleepar, &0,000 mi. 258-6475. V-8, 6,700 miles, au1o., AC, on m11jor, good tires, new Plumbing J D model KBL 6 h . pickup PB. PS. AM·FM S- track clutch, pre11ure plate. pivot 82 bearing. U.500. Coil 876& Heating disc, JO model 246 corn- otero. Coli 614-379-2726. 3008 . planter. MF 3-14 plow with spare moldboard, PTO 3 1978 Fairmont Ford Futura point pos1hole auger, all in 2 dr., 4 spd., 4 cyl., radio, 1 979 Ford Courier pickup. CARTER'S PLUMBING very good cond. Call 614- PS, PB, 1lr cond .• r~~al nice, rool oponv. 12.896. John"o AND HEATING 02,295 . John"o Auto Solos. Auto Soloo. Bultvlllo Rd .• 869-1131 1. Cor. FOurth and Pine BulovMit Rd .• 446-4782. 448-4782. Phone 446-3888 or 448New dozer, vary reasonable , 4477 1982 S-10 Chevy pickup Coil 446-8038. · 1979 Oldsmobile Starflre, V-8. outo .• PS. PB, AM·FM truck. Coil 814·2611-8270. JIM' S PLUMBING S. HEAT· tope. rool oponv. U.196. Berk bulter, 3pt. hitch wood John' I Auto Salea, Bulaville 81 Jeep truck, 76 Ford lNG . Fomerly Dewitt's 2 splitters. $346 .00 . Trailer Plumbing. Coil 614-387· 78 _ _ _ __ truck. 70 Lincoln flatbed moun1ed 5 hp . hydraulic 1.:.R:.:d.:..·.:.4.:.4.:.6:.·_4_:_· 0578. Call between 1 -7. wood splitter. 14 ton spli1· g Dodge Aapen auto., tr1iler. ting force, $97&.00. We 19 0 1 448-0181 . have 19 goad Ulld chein PS, PB. 8 cyt .. eunroof. rea Excavating 83 nice, •2.995. John 's Auto 1973 Ford F 250. Extro IIWI. $60. to e200. A Salea, Bulavilla Rd ., 446· heavy duty sutpeneion. Duel complete line of HomaUte _ 4782 sawe and we are 1 Homellte 1.:.~~-------­ gas tankl, e.c., &14-992 - DOZER WQRK By Tod full service dealer. New 1979 4 dr .• VW Rabbitt, 2717 . Henne. ponds. ditches. Holland Model595 Tobacco otrlpper, s,.cial I2.6SO. We auto. , PB. Am-FM, eircond., 1979 Ford pickup. 18.000 blsementa, etc. Cell 448,..sun roof, real nice, 13,1 96. tctual mile1. like new, 4907. Carter & Evans have aome f1nta1tic de•l• on John's Auto Sales, Bullville $4,800. Nonh of Roclno on Trensportatlon . new Allis Chalmera 1recton Clrmel Rd. David Peraons. in tho 4th quonor. Seo uo I.:.R:.:d:. :· _4.:.4:..:8_·4_7_8 _j~:_·_ _ __ Lonnie Boggo E•covotlng. before you deel. Keefer's Dozer, backhoe, dt.imptruck. 1977 Olde¥ Cutla11 Supreme 1980 Chevy Luv 4x4, four Service Center, At. 87, Work by hour or job. Cell Point Ple11ant 1nd Ripley catntte tape. PB. PS, auto ., speed, with topper. 448-7903. 280 cu. engine, 2 brl. good 14,000.00 . Sooro whirlpool Rood. 304-895-3874. ga1 mi.. ex. cond.. good for bath. uaed very little. Ca1 216 hoe. dozers. crane. Sperry New Holland 696 rubber. 12.400. Coli oltor 304· 895 · 31118 or 895 - loaders, dump 1ruck. Call 3621 . Tobacco t1ripper. uaed ona 4 :30PM . 742· 2746. 614-446-1142 bot we on ••••on. 304·875-5035. 1980 Ford Pinto 4 cyl .• '76 Jeep excellent condi- 7 :00AM & 5:00PM. New Ideal Corn Picker No . auto .• AC. 3 dr .• Runabout. tion. '76 Luv truck. V8 con· Good-1 E.xcave1ing. base7. 1750. Larry Soyra. 304- 21.000 mlloo. U .OOO. oxc . varaion, blarer wheels. roll men1t. footera. drtwweys, cond. Coil 446· 7383. bar. auto. transmission . 896·331 9 . oaptlc tonka, """*-lling. 304-8715-3388. Coli anytime 448 •41137. 1973 Chevy Novo 350 Jamu l . .Oavl•on. Jr. ,_6_2_W_a_n_ted __t_o_B_u_v_ _ auto.. low mi .. 8800. Coli I 9BO ~ ton F250 Ford. owner. 448-7340 altar IPM. .4.000. 304-1176-7758. I· ...... ····· .. ............. AND TANKo$, AND RE:ME M&ER THE FOU<.5 WHO Home Improvements cial Md caillngl reeiden1ial, frll ~~:::;;::::::~::::;;~~~...,~~~,.~·~-~·~'~""'~"~'~~·~'"~"?" 1 eotlmotoo. textured com mer· Coli 614·25&· 0 Kanabec Winter Potatoes· 62 Want~!<~ to Buy · 114.00 por 100 lb. Horritr Farms. from Pomeroy Take Wanted to laa,e: 19'a3 124. 10 mlle11bove Racine. Tobacco Poundage. Call Phone 614-843-5193. 4411-7380. 59 For Sale or Trade I WON'T HAVe I.IVED A FULl.. l.IF E TEL L 'YO UR PEOPL.,E; ABOUT T HE PEOP LE. ·, • •·,• ::_, ..... 1-----..:'.- - - - C arI o 1976 Mon1e exc. con d.. good tlreo. Coli oftor l-.,.--,..,---7-":"--,:,:-::c-7. 814-246-9479. 73 Vans It 4 W.O. 1971 Super - - - -Bronc - . . , .13.000 - - : - cmi -motor, new pBoolto ,395. 1-1979 .. 1int', •1rebuilt 154 Second Avo .• Golllpolio. auto.. cruioo. XLT Rongor Coil 441-111111 or 446· pockogo. loodod. te. 200. Collll14-367-01131 or 4461243 . 1719 •ftarnoone. 1980 Doluf x ~ Ronoul\l"~':;· 1..:._.:._.:.:._:G_M_C_v_o_n_ou_t,.-. -.,-.-n-o. 1 97 6 4 opel.. u ounroo • • AM-FM. 2 bench oeoto e. AM-FM. real aporty , U.496. John"o Auto Salao. _.:.co_r.:.pot_._c_o_ll_44_11_·_7_11_19_._ _ 1 Bulovlllo Rd .• 448-4782. 1 970 Dodge von. runo good. 1 1964 Chevy notion wogon. corpot ond ponol. UOO. Coil 1 1.000 octuol mlloo .• many _:4_:4.:11_-3.:.8_11_2_._ _ _ _ __ 1 now pono. t1.500. Coil 19811 Superior ohon buo. 4411· 38112. 79.000 mi .• good cond. Coil 448-28311 or 8715·2432. . ' • " .Evening television listings -----------~--~----------------------· Electrlcel & Re-frigeration Pooquolo EIO<:trlc Co. oil pho- of electric work. oil work guarante.d. Aeritl truck rental. Coil 8 14-446· 2711. SEWING Machine repalre, Hrviee. Authorized Singer Selea a Service Sharpen Scitsors . Fabric Shop. Pomorov. 912·2284. General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Coli 814· 317-747, or 814-3117-01591 . Need something hauled aw1y or eomethlng movecl1 We'll do h . Coil 448-3159 between 9 1nd I . , • Here . Wltlr hauling, Fest Service. low rotn . Coil 1114-21511743. 78 Auto • Pert• Acoe~10rte• Upholatary 400 Ford tronomloolon _ onglno. _ __ Runt _.._ 1121. Aloo 1172 luiok 1110 ~.ln ....... Green couch 840.00. Phone 304·8711-4072. o1on oncl clriW - - t121. 114' 182- 2178. ·~----- I 'fRIITATE UPHOlSTERY SHOP 1 1 63 80<:. Avo•• GoRipollo. 441-7133 or 441-1833. .. , (]) Swlu F1mlly Robin1on (j2) Wo"- Woboter, believing thlt George and K•tharlne didn't h.ve • retl wedding, 1rr1nges 1 ' •urprlae ceremony. W I)JJ WoH Street WHk Louis Rukey1er 1nalyz11 the 'BOa with a weekly re· wiaw of •conomic and in· V81tment manera. 8:00 (I)(!) Monlmol Whan a tkeleton Ia found in a deMrted ~Iva , Chl18 lnveatlgltll e 1arl11 of unu1ual ' clues. (80 min.) ()J 700 Club Today's guests 1re to be •n· nounced. ()) World 1portun1n Thll 1how r.eturH fishing and lhlrk feeding wltn gue1t1 Pater Benchley, J1cqu• lln.t BIA,s~t, ~Obert ~hiW Cl) Now Hauling Oood lump or Stolcor Cool. Minimum 4 ton. 114-3117· 7101. JIM& WATER · SERVICE. Coli Jim Lanier. 304-1171· 7387. la;·s •IBI l =2~9~0::3::-:::;;;;:::=:;::::::;::=== 84 l'ind Nick Nolte. (80 min .) CD GJ (lJ Lottaryl A lumber worker discovers· that money can 't buy you friends and Flaherty and Rush go to court to defend a little old extravagance. (60 min. G(J) Dallaa (f) {I]) Dinner at Julia's ·A Barbecue.' Julla'a guests are chef Francois Kissel and wine expert Sam Sebastianl. [Closed Capotioned] 9:30 CIJ Sneak Prevlewt Cohosts Neal Gtbler end Jeffrey Lyons teke a look at 'Osterman Weekend ' arid · 'Rumblefish.' fill International Edition Journalitt Ford Rowan hosts this lock at Important trends and events in the U.S. as they are reported · ~ fo rei~ journal lttl. 10:00U CD CZJ For l.ove and Honor Dominick loses Chris's car in a poker game and Utah falls in love with • hooker. (80 min.) (I) MOVIE: Tolafon· (!) NFL Geme of the Week [I) Ill (j2) Man Houston 8 ·(1) Falcon Cr11t Julia, facing sentencing · for two murders. 11 terrorized by in· mates who tea ch her a ~infullesson . {80 min.) (JJ lereell Diary (fi) New1 8111NN Nowo 1 0:1& CIJ Not N..ceaaerlly The Newt This sh ow promi ses to be everything the current new1 is not (() TBS Evening Newt 10:30 (]) Ozzle and Harriet (1) ESPN't Inside Football (I) lnsld• Businete Todey \'11) MaatenMace Theatre 'Picture•.' Ruby It 1tlll hopeful that ·ahe will play , the lead part in the fUm but Grover T. Grant ltilllnsi•ts on hiS girlfriend playing ~:P~~:~J10 min.) [Cio1sed EVENING 7:00 II (I) PM Mogulne Clllnolde Tho NFL (]J Alias Smith and Jones (!) K1palue lnt.rnational Champlonlhlp of Golf: Third Round from Maul, Hewell ()) Clrol Burnen CJ) Entertainment Tonight .rn Charlie'• Angele D ()) WhHI of Fonune ([) ()}} MacNeil/Lehrer o Newehour Ill Nowo Peopll't Court :.Jeffereont 7:30 Ill (I) Tic TIC Dough 1(]) Good News · [I) Ill([) Family Feud tiD You Asked For It • ClZ) Entertainment Tonight fl) One Day It a Time 8:00 D Cll crJ Mr. Smith Mr. Smith catches a cold .which threatens his intelligence and hia life. Cfl MOVIE: 'An Officer and 1e Ottntlaman· Cil MOVIE: 'Super Fuzz' · Ill Supe• 8ook [I) NBA Bookotboll: Chicago It Atl1nta (]) • (]]) lanaon Benson fa ces the assignment of gening 1 sheik to liter the atrociout plans for hls corporlte headquarters. [Closed Captioned] • CIJ()D Dukel of Hazzard Pols Hog'g ends up behind bars when he's framed by moonehlners who want his still. (80 min.) (I) [J) W11hlngton Week/ Review Paul Duke is joined by top Wet hington journalists analyzing the we,k'l news. 1!1!1 MOVIE: "Frldoy tho \3th" Pen 2 8:30 • (I) (!) J'ennlf•r Slept J.A.R. Conatruction Co . Water Linea , Footau, Orolno. All klndo of Ditching. Rutlond, Dh . 814-742 · 86 Wild Cherry 1-;_.mber 80 cent1 oft. Coli 448 -8038. 'r '• 19 79 Wilderness •elf contained camper, wi1h roll outownlng. Coli 448-7230. 87 One kitchen display, odds tnd tnda kitchen cabinets. Dale's Kitchen Center. .·,. ., Fruit Vegetables Rome Be1uty. Call Gold Delious. Wine ..ps,448· end 8598 or 114-379-2303. In Mercerville. 2 bdr . trailer . Clo1e to school. Call 256&2151 . Friday, November 4, 1983 Ohio e eeomodyTimo 1 1:00 e(j2) Cll CIJ rn 11 CIJ Ill • NOWI (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Vonllot" (I) Anotllor Lifo I e SpotUCanter Dr. Who lo""'~ Hill Show • ·· Rlnplde . lilound #Z Cll (!)Tonight l~ow Dobla-GIIIIo ,, , l :ltl _. I Co~IWJ -. Soog ([) MOVIE: "Kill ond Kill Apln" ([) MOVIE: "A,..,.dne r. hto" . M•A...H (j2) Nkohtllnt Twilight Zono 11 :46 C2J MOVIE: ' Body and Soul' 12:00 (I) Burna&. Allen (I) Night Tracks (I) Nightllne (f) MOVIE: 'Curte of the Werttwolf tiD Tl1:1oke of the Night 12:30 II !I) (l) Friday Night Vtdeos Cil Jack Benny Show Gl [Z) Mualc Magazine 12:46@ NFL's Greatest Momenta NFL's Greatest Moments presents highlights of the 1972 World Cham· pion Miami Dolph ins. , :00 {]) I Manied Joan CIJ Entertainment Tonight Ill CHI Nows MOVIE: 'Modern 1:16 (]) Problem•' (!) Kapelue lnternetionel Championship of Golf: Third Round from Maul. Hewall 1:30 (]) MOVIE: 'Se>e With the Stars' (]) Love That Bob (]) Star Search '0 ® MOVIE: 'The. Evil Of Frenken1teln' Cll (!J CNN Headline News 2 :00 Ill (I) NBC News Ovemlght Bechetor Fa1her (!) News/ Sign Off 2:15 WI CNN Haedline News 2:30 CD Lifo of Rlloy 2:46 Cl) lnalde ,The NFL 3:00 U Cll Nawo Cll MOVIE: "Richerd Pryor Live on the Sunaet Strip' {]) 700 Club Todav's guests are to be an- m (I) NCAA Football: Ken. tuc~ at V•nderbilt (JJ (IJ (J2) Love Bo•t liJ CI) (JJ Cutter to Houlton (I) Unknown Wer [)) Chemical People: Rural Perspective fit MOVIE: 'The Apart· ment' 8:30 D (IJ (.1J Silver Spoo~ a Ricky's fi rst hunting tnp w ith his Grandfather tu rns to dismay when he is faced w ith the reality of !!!hooting a deer. 9:00 D I])(!) Rouster1 CD MOVIE: 'Enigma' (.4) ESPN's Saturday Night at the Fights Ill [I) @ MOVIE: ·~erkllng Cyanide' C1J World War I 9:30 Cl) MOVIE: ' Above Us the . Wavet' 10:00 II CD(!) Yellow Role Hol· lister reprimands Lenny for his part in the kidnapping of Chance and Strong heart and Roy spots Sanchez trving to receive drugs . {80 min.) , (I) MOYIE: "OIIIh Wloh II (]) Sin;_Out America (I) d)~ Fantaey Island A famous retired dancer wants to dance again and a wealthy widow wants her butler to admit tl'lat he yearns for her. ~60 min.) [Closed Captioned] g) Switch New Voices in 10:30 [II American Theatre Tonight's program features the 1963 Humana Fest ival and the works of flve new pravwr~htl . (60 min.) 11 :ooo Cil~rn m ~ ®Ql CUI Newt (I) MOVIE: "Buddy. Buddy" (]J Tr•veller's World <Il NCAA Footbell: William and -Mary at Mar1hell fJJ Twilight Zone. 11 : I 6 (I) TIS WHkond Newo 1 1:30 U (I) (f) Saturday Night Live (I) MOVIE: 'The Kidnapping of the President' (I) John Ankerberg (!) SportsCenter (I) Earle Bruce Show CJ [I) MOVIE: 'Tho King and I' ' riO M•A•s•H lllllll MOYIE: "Dr. Phlbeo' f.l) Twilight Zone 11 :45 Cl) Night Tracks 12:00 (I) Beyond ttle Horizon C! l NFL Game of the Week Cil Sadtt Pert ,f by T~OMAS JOSEPH %Indian tower 3lt'syour problem! 10 Vivacity 5 Foolish old 4 Scottish river 11 Oklahoman codger 12 Being (Sp. ) 6 Fervent 13 Whiskey 7 Wi1h minor distillery investment (sl.) refuse 14 Cheer 15 Coterie 16 Caesar 17 Radio Yesterday'sAnswer 8 Trustworthy 9 Harbor- clearing apparatus 11 Celerity 15 Did in 18 Whirled, adjusbnent 19 Type of rug ZCI Child's vehicle as leaves 19 Strict Z2 Detergent :!3 Winter need •. 28 Mam artery : 29 Pretend . n Actor, Moses - :U Le vels 34 Cow's cry of society ZS &lupid 35 German a rticle 21 &siliency Z2 G.I. meal ~~~trill pace %5 Mongrels !& Numerical suffli b-++- 30Vallone 31 " A - in Calico" 32 Kind of deer . 33 Ill will 35 - cheap 36 Wyoming moun1ainB 37 Penetrating 38 Pyromania 39 Ac1or 1..--4--l--~+-+Rlchard DOWN l.r+-+- e (]) Canoe Fever (]) All•• Smith end Jones (J) Kepelua lnternationel Champlonahlp of Golf: Final Round from Maul, Hewell Cl) Cl [I) Hoe Haw CLl Star Search CD [II Chemical People · 'The Chaml ee! Soc1ety.' Nancy Retgl n hosts this look at the problems of tchool abe drug and al cOhol abuse. (60 ·min.) [Closed Captiohad] [ I Selutel . Ill CHI Solid Gold • How the West Waa Won · 7:30 • Clllnoldo Look 8:00 • (IJ CD Dlft'rent Stroke• Mr. Drummond's overreaction to Ar.,cUd 's getting e draft reglatration notice causes Arnold a l ot of nlghtmaraa. [Cioaed Cap. ttoned] ()) HBO Rook: Pet Benatar In Conoert Cl) .MOVIE: 'lov. et Firat 8110" • (I) MOVIE: 'Father Goo,.· .. ACROSS • 1 Surrounded by 5 Combination of notes 27 - library EVENING 7:00 tier•-w"• r I Pu1on guard -"--"!·--'---,,..-.~,., y C RYP'!'OQUOT E - "He re's. how To w ork it~ IT WA5 Hl6 ~A6T A X Y D L B A A X R MEAL., I!IIIJT yOU II L 0 N G F E L L 0 W IX) 6HOU~P HAVE SQXEEp I I I I • Mswer. . ~~rr V"sterd•y'a I . SEEN "THI6. tX) :L~::..-:-.:. I I I I I I I I I I ) (MIWett .., •to~ row I -.: FLOOR AFTER GALLEY BAFFLE ,.,.,..,_. He decided to rellre trtlf hit pertorm~~nc• . - n to C10 11111 - FALL OFF I One letter limply stands for anoth er . l n this sample A is used f or . the three L 's. X for the two O' s, etc. Si n&le l etters, apostrophes, th~ leng1h and form ation of the wor ds are all hi nts. Each day the code leiters ar e different. CRY~ES QY BT ATS MVIT CPTD YG BMKC BT CY PTUR NT TU ATSMVIT BT RTYRUT lYG G X NYG E T KVWKTUX UYHT •. CPT~ ?- CPYDMI G. ZTUUX • Yeoterday'o Cryptoqaote: CONSCIENCE fS TilE INNER VOICE WIDCff WARNS YOU SOMEONE MAY BE LOOKING.-!U.. MENCKEN 0 ,_, Kl"ll F. . tu~" Syl'ldiCi frl . l fiC ', \ �..... 14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Nowmber 4, 19.83 . ~. ) Miller seeks delay on EPA action Local briefs: Recenl halloween party success : The recellt Halloween party In Racine proved to be a success as . more than 320 ·area youth, ages ().12 years old, "dressed up" In •appropriate attire ,to participate In an assortme nt of activities. ': The event was staged by the Racine Fireme n's auxiliary a nd ,co-llpOIISOfed by the village councll. Prizes were awarded in four . dlvlalons for the ugliest, pre!tlest, and most original costumes. A host ·of games was provided Including bobbing for apples, pin-the-nose on .the pumpldn, a fortune teller and other activities: Apple elder, ' cookies, hot dogs, pop and candy were given to those In attendance In addition to nearly 350 treats prepared by members of the auxiliary. Live entertainment was provided by Freddy Sayre at the organ. Hoeflich SEORC honoree _ Bob Hoeflich ot The Dally Sentinel st~t wtll be one of 12 . IIOUtheastern Ohio men to be honored by the Southeastern Ohio ··: Regional Council at Its annual Persons of the YearAwardsdlnneron Tueaday, Nov. 17. The banquet will be held atthe OhloUnlverslty Inn : In Athens. .' The distinguished guests represent 10 counties In southeastern · Ohio and were nominated tor the award by the chambers of - commerce and business groups In their home counties and ·,communities. According to Evans this will be the 15th annual awards . meeting and the bono~ Include educators, public officials.. ·, professionals and lay persons. • Awards by the councll are made on the basis of contributions to . southeastern Ohio by participation and leadership In community ,, affairs. The Southeastern Ohio Regional Council Is one of the oldest development and promotion groups In the United States, dating back to the early 1940s. The outstanding Individuals are: Dewey Kennedy, New , _' Lexington; Fredertck L. Oremus, Nelsonville; Joe Gabrtel, Logan; • Brandon T. Grover Jr., Athens; Bob Hoeflich, Meigs County; WUIIam N. Eachus, GaUipolls; Walt Doyle, Ironton; Ralph W. :· Wisniewski, Portsmouth; Max Way, Pike County; Vernon C. · Everitt, Jackson; Pearl Kisor, Wellston; and Robert C. Clark, Vinton County. The hospitality hour will begin at 5:30p.m. and the dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchaSed locally froin Rhod Mllls,logan Area ; Chamber of Commerce, Nelsonville Board of Trade, Athens Area ,. Chamber of Commerce, BUI Chllds, Bernard Fultz, Pomeroy, · Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, Ironton Chamber of Commerce, · Portsmouth Area Chamber of Commerce, Gary Cooper, Charlie • Gaskill, Howard Thompson, Jackson Chamber of Commerce, Elmer Elckelherg, Wellston Chamber of Commerce, The MUton-Banklng Company, Tate Cline, and Gene Engle. .. Area deaths •, Scott, Baton Rouge, La. , tour daughters, Betty Duncan and Luella Alles, both of Columbus; Patrtcla Detty, Canal Winchester, and Naomi Bissell of Racine; two sisters, Laura Scott of Middleport and Mary Grtes, Columbus; a brother, Benny Scott, Columbus, 24 grandchildren and 27 greatgrandchildren. Arrangements for services are helng made at the 0 . R. Woodyard Funeral Home, South ijlgh St., Columbus. J, Carl Hawse : Major Glenna Rummel (ret.) :salVation Army, received word of death of her brothe•-ln-law, J. Carl 'Hawse, 75, at Doylestown, the btoo. :·Surviving are his wife, Alberta RUmmel Hawse; a son and a&ughter·ln-law, Larry and Mamie Hawse of Dltnols and a son-in-law $ild daughter, Dick and Meredith Tavemarlsh, Norton, Ohio, and several grandChildren. Services wtll be held at lO::Jla.m . saturday atGossMemorlaiChurch, 13th St., Akron. Name spea~er Elder Raleigh (Doc ) Puckett, Salyersville: Ky., wU! he the guest speaker at the Morning Star United Baptist Church, PagevUleSaturday at 7 p.m. Accompanying Puckett will be the Harvey family gospel singers. The public Is invited . Lodge to meet Harrtsonvllle Lodge 411 F&AM will meet Saturday at 7::Jl p.m. at the temple. There will be election of officers. AU members are urged to attend. Correction A revival will he held at the Carleton Church'beglnningSunday, Nov. 6, not Nov. 5 as was announced. Services wtll he held through Nov. 1l 19enrolled Nlneteenpeople-nlneadu)lsand 10youths -arepresentlyenrQUedln the Jobs Training Propgram Act In Meigs County, not employed as a headline stated In the article which appeared in the N,ov. 2 Sentinel Issue. Adults and youths enrolled In the JTPA are not pald during training ' Special program A special program entitled "Is Your Name Written There" wtll he presented at 7: :Jl p.m. Saturday night at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. On display wtll be a large glass etching of Cbrlst made by Richard Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark of Rock Springs. The public Is Invited. { Leslie Arnold McGrath, 61, of ~ was dead on arrtval at the CLEVELAND (AP) The Don l. Wood, 86, Prospect Hill, winning number drawn Thursday pomeroy, long-time mail carrter, night In the Ol)lo Lottery's game, dloid Thursday at Pomeroy Health . "The Number," was 100. Care Center. _ 1n the "Pick 4" game, the winning Mr. Wood was a retired U.S. rum! . number was 5900. mall earlier having served for 39 The lottery reported earnings of years. HewasbomatCarpenteron $m,972.00 tram wagering on "The May25,1897, a sonofthelateGeorge Number," played dally except G. M. and Lydia Louisa Willcox Sunday. Earnings came on sales of Wood. Besides his parents, he was $1,165, 751.00, white holders of winpreceded In death by his wile, ning !lckets were entitled to share Corinna Nicholson Wood, and one S8a7.779.00, offlclals said. · sister In Infancy. In the parlmutuel"Pick4" game, Surviving are a .. daughter and played Monday through Frtday, son-In-law, Allegra and Nonnan sales totaled $157,688.00. Holders of Will, Rutland; a son and daughter- winning tickets were entitled to 45 In-law, Patrtck and Audrey Wood, percent, or $71,097.00. Any winning Pomeroy, five grandchildren and $1 straight ticket earned $6,216.00, six greatcgrandchlldren. and any winning $1 boxed ticket Mr. WoodservedintheU.S.Army earned $518.00. during World War I and hewas a life member of Drew Webster Post 39, Amerlcan Legion, In Pomeroy. Services will be held at 2: ~ p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Veterans Memorial Hospital Home with the Rev. William Admitted - Betty Frtend, Long Mlddleswarth officiating. Burial Bottom. wlllbeintheSchoollotCemeteryat · Discharged- Barbara Grover, Carpenter. Frtends may call at the Avice Frecker, Barbara White, funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Sandy Luckeydoo, Lora Circle, p.m. Friday. Gamet Johnston, Naomi Young. 'PieaBant Valley Hospital-Thursday rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiijiiiijiiiijiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;i • ,Jeremiah Hysell ·-: Jeremiah Adam Hysell, two month old son of Larry D. and Pam lliloore Hysell, 129 New Lima Road. JJlrtland, died Wednesday evening l(t the Hysell residence. • He was born Sept. 2, 1983, at the Holzer Medical Center In Gallipolis. i Besides his parents, he Is survived 1iy a sister, Aurumn Lynn, his Jbaternal grandmother, Mrs. 'nlelma Moore, and paternal grandQan!Dts, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan ~· all of the Rutland area. • ~ · Services will he held at 2 p.m. ~y at the Rutland FreewUI iapttstChurch with theRev. Leland .8aley olllclatlng. Burial wtll be In ¥Jie6 Cemetery. Friends may call ft the Hunter Funeral Horne In :ctulland frtm 7 to 9 p.m. Saiurday. Hospital news ' ••• ,. Leslie McGrath • ... ~· ·• He was born March 14, 1922, at butin, W.Va. ~-- He served lntheU.S.Armydurlng ·WorldWarD,andlsamemberofthe .Jrfuon VFW Post .J. Surviving are his wile, Susie E. ~rath, of Leon; o~fosterslster, ~Tenill, of Tampa, Fla. , !~ Funeral services wUI be held B,atunlay at 1: :ll p.m. at the J'oglesong Funeral Home In Mason . 1"'tb Rev. Hennan Jordan offlclattai- Burtal wtll follow In the bkJand Memortal Garden. : - Friends may can at the funeral 1atme today from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 m. ltJn. ! Graveside llfld. mllltary rites will be .... WE WELCOME YOU TO TRY OUR NEW SPECIALTIES ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE ATMOSPHERE ~A. Scott ~ George Allen Scott, '18, Columbus, iinneri.Y of the Cheshire area, died :rtwnd&Y at Veterans Memortal :JIUIIIII8lln Columbus. .- /t. l'dllelt of Columbus for a ~ofyears,Mr.Scottwasboni .lRarcb 18, JJm. a aon of the late ~ s. and SarahPhllilps Scott, ,e:JwMre. He was also preoeded In 'jllatll by two trothen, Jake Scott, ' , . •llepcrt,. and CbarUe Scott, ~.and a sister, Nellie Scott ~~~ 9w'YIVtng are a .. . -.,. son, Robert A. Following a two-vehicle accident on S.R. 681 In Olive Township Thursday, the Gailla-Melgs post of Meigs Band Boosters will meet b) the band room at the high school Monday at 7 p.m. The bands' trtp to Georgia wlll be discussed. All parents are urged to atteild. Open door session slated Wednesday r;;:::::;;;:;:::;;;:;:::;;;:;:::;;;:;:::;;;:;=:::; REMEMBER On Wednesday, Nov. 9, a representatlve from Congressman ClarWITH fLOWERS ence Mlller:s office will coilduct an open door session from 10 a.m.noon In the Courthouse In Pomeroy. It anyone has any questions concerning the Federal Govern- Longenette's vehicle received ment, please stop by to discuss MEN'S Values to 130.00 Meigs Alumni who wtll not he able to attend a meeting Sunday, Nov. 6, at 1 p.m. at Middleport Stadium In regard to a Meigs Alumni Fooltball game are asked to call George Nesselroad at 992-5881 or Wally Hattleld at 992-5669. -n. .. lf'n .4mrrirn .'irnolo lA>·~·" MEN'S STRAIGHT LEG-BOOT CUT Levi ~!~1!r:!~:. . . . . . . . . . LADIES Now $1888 $1788 $}988 Coats ............. ,Reduced 30(1//0 LADIES Blouses Reduced . • 20% ' LADIES LEVI Bendover. Skirts - Slacks ·Blazers steady; cows tt50 to S4 lower. Feeder Steers: Good arxl Choice 250 to ;m lqs. 54-58; lXllo 400 lbs. 49.'i0-61.50; 400 zo 500 ltE. ~1-61: flllto &:n lbs. 5l!iQ..!it50; GOO to 700 Ills. 49-56,50; 100 lo !DJ Ills. 48-53.50; !DJ and 47.51).54. Feeder llell.,..: Good and Choice 250 lOlXJ lbs. 41.50-45.!(); to 400 lbs. 40-43.50; 400 to ~ :m 500 lbs. 38.0046.50: 500 to tmlbs. 39-47; 600 to 100lbs. 4043.50: 700 tolllltbs. J9.42.1S; imand over 37-CH. Feeder Bulls: GoC.J and Oiolre 250 to lXJ Ills. 50-56; .nt to 400 lbs. 48-58; tOO to m lbs. 49-!16.50: ~to 600 lbs. tS.53.50; WJ to 700 lbs. 44.50-51; 700 to !:lXI lbs. 4147; Em and over uced 20% • ..' Suits - Slacks Skirts- Blouses Bulls 1.000 lbs. and up ll-4S·. Slaughter CaNs: utUittes J.l.J6.25; canners 1--- .r Reduced • 20% ELBERFELDS · IN POMEROY • SUPER SALE PRICES THIS WEEK'E ND ON: 5-10 ----._,..~--· NOW SE-RVING A NEW LUNCH, MENU ...... .....-!'.------LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT ~- "DEACON GILESV • r-----------------------, 1 NOW BOOKING BANQUETS AND PARTIES FOR THE HOLJDA Y SEASON I I CALL NOW TO ASSURE A RESERVATION BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE I I I I I I I 992-3629 ·-----------------------~ . NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Children's Hats & Gloves Boys' Sweat Shirts Carhartt Work Clothes Children's Coats & Snowsuits -Hang-Ten""'Pa nts Men's Sweat Shirts Angel Tread Slippers Blankets Men's Flannel Shirts Women's Blazers -. SHOP TONIGHT 'TIL 8:00 Miami, Fla . ... ... ... .. 12 . East Carolina .......... 7 • • • • enttnt Middleport Pomeroy-Gallipoli-Point Pleasant 13 Secttom, 90 pages 3 5 Ce nts A Multimedi a Int. fiewspaper Sunday, November 6, 1983 By KEVIN KELLY Two other tax Issues are on the 'J:bnes.Sentlae Staff ballot - a 4-mtnbond Issue to bulld GALLlPOllS - A half-percent two new elementary schools and Increase In the county sales tax tor finance Improvements to others In construction of a new courthouse the Gallla Comly Local School wtll be decided by Gallla County Dlstrtct, and renewal of a threevoters Tuesdax. tenths of a mill levy ·for the county ' Proponents of the Increase say the health department. Increase, to last three years or the Backers of the bond Issue have hit length of time !twill take to finish the home !he point that decreasll\g tax courthouse, say It's the most rapid revenue frtm the Kyger Creek and and equitable means of paying for Gavin power plants may not raise the courthouse. enough funds to do lmp~ts Bot a referendum committee of on a large scale. . GaUipolls merchants that ortglnally . Proposals include a cOmbined opposed plliclng the Increase on buildlngforCadmusandCentervtlle consumers said In a statement and new l}ulldlngs for VInton and issued Frtday that the Increase' Bidwell-Porter. . would give the colinty a higher sales The health department renewal tax rate than those In surrounding wtll continue several operations the counties. department has Instituted since The county borrowed more than 1973, such as Women, Infants and $1 mtUion from three Gallipolis Children (WIC), lrrumunlzations banks In February to finance the and Inspections. courthouse construction. The comThree Incumbents on the Gallla mittee said borrowing money for County Local Board of Educationmajor Improvements "has become Fred J. Dee!, Bllley L. Halley and a way of life for us" and noted that Claudia M. Lyon - are seeking the 6.9 percent Interest rate on the reelection. Dee! and Halley are alter loan and budget cuts made by the their second terms, while Mrs. Lyon commissioners should give them Is running for the unexpired term of "no difficulty paying this debt the late Bruce Stout. without further taxes." Dee! and Halley are opposed by B. Commlsslonen pointed out at the Howell Laslleter and WUllam D . tlme the loaDs,were made the banks Conley, while Mrs. Lyon Is facing allowed the county a :10-year payoff opposition from Fred McNeal and period. P......ige ot the sales tax Ronnie Silvers. Increase, according to propoi1ellts, No contest eXIsts lit the Ga!Upolis wtll end that Indebtedness sooner. City Board ot Education election, The Increase wt11 be removed when . where three seals are open.lncumconstruction of the ~story lti!nt James N.M. Davis filed tor structure, ndw underway, Is reelection ,In the June _primary, complete. (Continued on page A3) CAREFUL WORK - Frank Mlneru, owner ol Swiss Craft Professional Painters, Jack.!ionvllle, Fla., makes hb way carefully lhrough a mesh of scaffolding and steel whUe preparing to [l8i!lt one of lhe catwalks at the Gallipolis bocks and Dam. Painting on lhe walks Is done every four or five years, said Clyde Bell, a construction representative for the U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers, who added lhal Swiss Craft wtll palnl the rollers In spring. (Times-8entlnel phow by Kevin KeDy) . Meigs CQunty _voters go to polls Tuesday -. . . ByBOBHOP'UCH 'l'lmes-Selllln1 staff POMEROY -With otflclals'to he, elected In 101>11Shlps and villages, plus seats on boards of education to he filled, Meigs Countlans will have several reasons to go to the polls In Tuesday's fall election. Voting precincts of Meigs County wtll he open from 6: :Jl a.m. unlil 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday. In townshiPs of the county, there . . are races In all but one, Scipio, where only ·one candidate has filed tor trustee and one tor clerk. They are Donald H. Weaver. trustee, and Betty J. BishOp, clerk. One trustee and the clerk wUI be elected In each township with the exception of Lebanon where In addition to the full "U we only had 50 percent turnout tenn trustee and clerk, therewtll he By JOHN CHALFANT A.....,•P'I...._Wrller . we'd lose for sure. But as we get up an uneX)linld trustee term ruled. Candidates tor the full . term COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Oppo- Into the 54 percent and 55 percent trustee spot In Lebanon Township nents cit two anti-tax measures on range, there our chances start to measureably Improve," he said. are Elson R. Dailey and Morris E . Tuesday's ballot plan to have 12,00l Curt Steiner, spokesman for Teaford aild Guy A. Rose has flled people working statewide election for election for the unelQllred term. day In an attempt to spark a big Ohioans to Stop Excessive Taxation Harry W. Richard Is a wrtte-ln VIJter turnout they say wtu benefit - the group which won ballot spots them. (See related story on A-3) . for Issues 2 and 3 - also favored a. candidate for the unelQ)Ired term.· · Candidates for ihe one trustee The Committee For Ohio - the large turnout. "We want as many people to vote post and the clerk's wst In the other group SPearheading the drtve to townships Included: ' defeat'lssues 2 and 3 - expects on 'this Issue as possible. I think our teachers, publlc employee uitlon last-minute advertising Is an Indica- . Bedford - Stanford Stockton, members, state workers on their tion that we are trying to get a big · Runald L. Wood, for trustee; Jane M . Frymyer and Brenda S. Roush, time ott and others to get out the turnout," Steiner said. forclerk. ' vote, dlst:i-tbute literature near He acknoWledged that the propoUing places &ncl stat! telephones. . repeal forces do not have the means Chelter VlcWI' A. Bahr, "We're trying for a large tur- ot coordinating such an effort. Bernard D. GOkey, George A. Wolfe nout," Rich Murray, committee "We do not Jtave any phone banks. ·and Gary Lynn Nelson, tor trustee; campaign manager, said. We don't have any plans to drtve B. Darlene Newell, William Michael "We try to target precincts where people to the polls. We don't have the Wlli and Elmer G. Young for clerk. we knOw there's a probabWty of type of get-out-the-vote mechanism Columbia - Jimmy C. Haning, them yotlng for us," he said. that our Opposition does," Stetner ·Gay F . Johnson, William R. · Murray Sl!ld polls show a large said. Lawson, Gordon N. Perry and VIctor Perry, tor truslee; Glorta turnout wDI benefit his group's SecretaryofStateSherrodBrown anti-repeal effort. has predicted a near-record high Hutton for clerk. "As we get above 50 percent of voter registration wtll yield a Letari --::~C. Hlli, Herschel D. Norris;' Christopher Tad Wolfe, turnout we start to Improve In terms larger-than-normal turnout fortrustee; 'JoyceM . Whlte,JuneH. of numbers of 'no' votes . cast," · Tuesday. Murray said: (Continued on page A3) Expect 3.2 million a.t Ohio polls LADIES JANTZEN :ro to fD) lbs. and rutters 33 down. Veal Calves choice and prime, 190 to~lbs . 61-'12,50. Baby Calves im5. Springer Cattle 375 down. Cows and Calves Combination 411'1 down. Top~ 210 lo Ul !110. 37.!5().38,5(}, Boars :lS-26. Sows 400 lbs. and up 32.50-34. Pigs by the Head 12-Zl . Fall Feeder Calt and Yearling Sales all treed!! . Nov. 15, cal! and yearling. Sale Hme 7:Jlp.m. CattlewWbered!lvedfrom8a.m. to Jp.m. on the day of the sale. . Levi .Denlms ..................... Now OIHV.... ~Co. · -Report Salwday, Oct. •• 118S Trends: Veal calves !leady; feeder cattle 37.50-42. . Cordurory Pants.............Now IMarket reports 37-44.50. Holstein Steen and Bulls 0 2% . &. Sport Coats..Reduced The Voices ot Liberty wUI hold a practice session Monday, Nov. 7, at 7: 15 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Clemson ......... ....... 16 North Caroliria ..... .'.. 3 ·Gallia voters will decide local races,. issues Tuesday . . 'NOV-EMBER SAVINGS! · To practice Monday Missouri .......... :..... 10 Oklahoma ............... 0 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP : I Alumni notice Ohio University .... ~ 1-7 Miami ...... ~ .......-..... 14 ,Copyrighlol! 1983 . CLERK CHEST.ER TOWNSHIP Pd. PoL Ad. By Cand. NOV. 8, 1983 Suits Toledo .. .. ....... ....... 20 Western Michigan .16 Val. II No. 36 ''M'"' CANDIDATE FOR . Michigan ............... 42 Purdue ....... .... ....... 10 Tu"" nd ~ ~~u11 fu1 1r ~~·~ned """'"~"'· iu" (oil m .,,i! MIKE WILL · MEN'S West Virginia·........ 27 Temple ... ..................9 tmts Your Vote &Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated .A $7 ,OOJ suit was tued' In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Verlln Butler, Jr. and Yvonne Butler, Glenwood, W. Va., against Randolph Fraley, Rt. !, Cheshire for amount due on a promissory note. Ohio State ............. 56 Indiana ................. 17 • f~th;e~m~wi~th~t~he~rep~re~se~nt;a~Uv~e~.;;;;d~~:~~~"'~"~"'~'"~"~"~'·~·n~o;:· Tag day Saturday Meigs High School Marching Band wtll hold tag day Saturday In Rutland, Middleport and Pomeroy. They wtll present several selections In all three vUiages. They wUI also hold a bake sale at New York Clothing House In Pomeroy and Sears Store ·m Middleport on Saturday. Band boosters meet emissions control program at this the Ohio Highway Patrol cited a ReedsvUle man for Improper passing. Elmer E. Kaylor, fir, Rt. 1, was given the citatiOn. Kaylor passed over a double line and struck a vehicle driven by Gary l . Lon· La geneIte, 26, Lang Bottom. n· genette was heading west and slowed to make a left ium prior to the4: 58p.m. acctdent. moderate The vehicie had damage. light damage . Kaylor time. . "The high cost of the proposed acid rain proposals would he an extemely heavy burden tor Ohio to bear ... our miners, consumers and the general eronomlc climate In Ohio would he severely banned by such action," Miller maintained. Anniversary Sale .....,,"'*........... ' Motorist cited the basis of research conducted to this point would be Inconclusive and based onllttiemorethanronJecture, Mlller underscored the damaging economic Impact "haStily c.oncelved remedial measures" could have on Southeastern Ohio - and, the region in general. Labeling any action by the EPA at this juncture as purely speculative, Miller charged EPA would be "putungthecart before the horse" If It persisted In going forward with an ll9TH NEW DINNER HOURS TUESDAY· THURSDAY ·, 5-9 FRIDAY-SATURDAY ------~ The lOth District lawmaker appealed for a delay In the Implementation of any substantive action on the part of the EPA on the grounds that the research being conducted on the subject Is sUll far from complete. Arguing that any action taken on Coriunon pleas court Lottery winners Don Wood ••• Calling proposed EPA remedies for the acid rain problem "poten. !Ially ruinous to the economy of Southeastern Ohio," lOih Dlstrtct Congressman Clarence Miller met this week with Environmental . Protection Agency Administrator William Ruckelshaus. Miller challenged the adminlstra tlon's contention that coal burning power plants of the Midwestern In dust rial states are prlrnartly responsible tor the problem of acid rain affecting the Northeastern United States and Canada . Hallmark Christmas Ornaments Metal Cabinets Curtains and Drapes Ladies' Flannel Sleepwear Jr:-I:H Shirts '& Cord's Men'.s Winter Coats Wintuck Yarn Ladies' Cords Men's Sweaters ·Repeal ~pponents seek big tum~ut ' Win.ter approaches •..B-1 Inside today... . ' The Berlin Wall•••E-5 • a I oonoooOuoonOOuoouoo o o o F r l 'n.tte ...................... D-1-7 Collllm-'n" .•••••.••.. :....••• r..n ................................... A... Jr.dl&orl.a ... ~ ••••••••••••••.••••••• A-1 FarDl ............................... £.! l.ocll ............................. A-t-8 &Porte ' memorial, where the ceremony will take place. 1t MD be In conjunction with area ve~ran's groups. The observances this year take on special significance wllh !be lnvolvemenl of !he United State's Anned Forces overseas In Lebanon and Grenada. North Gallla reserve squad members Van Ellis,. Paul Lee and Jim Jenkins raise their Dngers for the No . 1 symbol at· the close of Friday's game between NG and Kyger Creek tor the SVAC championship. The Plralal cinched their secOnd ~e league title with a a-7 win. For more details, see c-2 of today's edition. Alaellbe Rlver ............... B-i-8 Anderson on Grenada. ••A-2 FREE PARKING PREPARATIONS FOR VETERAN'S DAY- The annual Veteran's Day observance In Galllpnlls wiD be Friday, Nov. 11, 11 a.m., In the city park. Here, a city worker takes care ollbe leavesiii'OUild the Doughboy ••u••oo•••oooou o o ou oooo o oC.I-8 Wellherooooooooooo\eooo•oonooooooA..J "'<· . ~, ,.. ) , ~­ I • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 4, 1983 hawse hysell mcgrath scott wood