http://66.213.69.5/files/original/98f04fd5c576d747ecc12b0b75ad23f8.pdf e8879db6107bb38844e2ba3a38daa2dd PDF Text Text Page- 16-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Farmers battling Wet fields JOHNSTOWN, · Ohio (AP ) Farmer Larry Humphrey surveys bookkeeper's opinion," she said. "Jt.'s not going to be Thanksgiving "I AM COMMinED TO PROVIDING THE MOST EFFICIENT, COURtEOUS AND TIMELY SERVICE POSSIBLE." when we're through this year. Maybe New Year's Eve?" his wet fields a nd calls this year's t;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=;;=;=;:;;;;:~~~;;;;:~~;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;11 hafvest conditions "the second I worst fall I can remember." ". 0 The worst, he said. was1!174, whe n he was harvesting until February. Humphrey, who's still trying to . I•JANT ACHANAf? ELECT ::;~s~e~~ t~~ ~~~f~::s~~~~:= County village,who istyplcalofmany Ohio farmers were delayed In planting by a wet spring, had crops :~;~JI(·r: DON E. MULLEN EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY Paid PLEASE ~OTE TO HELP RE-ELECT MEIGS COUNTY RECORDER . Politi~al Ad by Candidate. Pol. Ad•. Pd . for by Emmogene Holstein Congo, College Rd ., Syracuse, . 45779 NOVEMBER' SALE ha;,., fina nc ial problems, sa id extension agent Dave Man!rlnnP . "It 's going to be the straw tha t breaks the camel' s back in a lot of cases if one can't get the crop out, Pspecially because prices aren't holding," he said . Corn ptices have been hove ring around $2.60 per bushel and beans around S6. But Humphrey, for inst ance, said he needs $2.95 corn a nd$7beans tocoverhiscosts. Marion Kroetz, agronomy specia llst for northwest Ohio, said farmers there are doing better than other pa rt s of the state. reflec ting the wide variations In weat her. But rvcnt here. Kroctzsaidbeanyields rang<' from a poor 20 to an excellent 50 bushels per acre. Corn's running from less tha n 100 to 150 bushels. " it 's the grea test varia tion I think l'veever seen,"hesaid. Rainfall for October ranged from about 1.75 inches in Toledo to 3.7 inches 1n Mansfield , the ·National W<>ather Service reported. For the yeat, Ma nsfield has .a surplus of more 1han 5 1nc hes, while Columbus was behind by more- than five in ches. pli m arily because of a 3-inch s hot1fall in June . Linda Stevenson. who ·with her husband. John, fa rms 1,400 acres of corn a nd bea ns near Circleville, said it will cost 10 cents or more- per bus hel to dry the wet grain. . "That gives you a hystPric~ l One winning ticket sold The six winning numbers were5, 9'.11.21. 22,32 . • There wNe 251 tickets that listed fi ve of the si.' winning numbers for a winnings of $o72 each. A total of 11 .2:14 tickets had fou r of the six winning numbers. Each tickelholdr r rccc ivcs $35. The winning number drawn WC'dnPSday night in the Ohio Lottcrv's da ily game , " The 'JumbN ," wa s 970. The lottery reponed ea rnings of $RB.027 from wagering on " The Num bc'r. " Th r earnings came on sa tes of $1,094, 770.50, while holders of winning tickets are e ntitled to sll" re $281,743.50. Weather forecast Bo!;tcr .-ndorsements Endorseme-nt s for State Rep. J olynn Boste r. D-Galllpolis. in her rC'election bid have been given by the Ohio Educa tion Association EPAC Committee, the Ohio AFLCJO and the Ohio Associalion of Professiona l Firefighters. O£A noted Boster's efforts as a member of the House Education Committee, whlle AFL.CIOsaldshe ha s "supported programs designed to he lp working people and their families." .Joe Walter, secretary' treasurer of the firefighters association, said its endorsement wm appear In the association's magazine. Name omitted ·The name of Brent Zirkle was. unintentionally omitted from a photograph listing members or the Meigs Junior High School eighth grade football team In the Oct. 29 edition of The Sentinel. Brent Is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy. '• .·•\:· /· SLACKS and JEANS 1~ . Cords. Denims · and Twills . Solids, stripes and plaids. Com- S I '4 99 Reg. '6.25 .......... a e . · Reg. '9.00 .......... Sale '7 .19 Reg , 13 OO · Sale , 10 39 • • ... •• • • Reg. 117.00 ...... Sale. 113.59 , ( 0' !. I 1 ~ 1 I· ___.. ' " \)~ ·wEEI(ENOII PLANT HOLLAND'S SPRING FLOWERJNG BlJLBS NQWf FOR THIS SALE MEN'S Sl 095 ,~/ ·(:'·1 (-j,;·j( , 1 ,:-:1 fiXJ · ,·c-:' .2.~ . ·~ -~-~r . ·.,.. , FLANNEL SHIRTSM, Special Trio assortment ,/ n group of lorraine sleep- ) · : • ; \. :' wear. Each has the classic , ~ ' i ' .· lorraine embroideries and ·, lace trim. .Waits length , gowns,longgownsand pa 11 jamas. All are 100% · 1 brushed nylon in beautiful pastel colors . Sizes S. M. land XL I Reg. 118 to 123 .... Only 114'1 Reg.124to 127 .... 0nly 11611 d !\ ""Jr · · 'I I • plete range of gir s sizes. Colorful plaids in S, Land. XL sizes. 7 Button front. long ta1ls. two pockets. Save Now. ,I $ 799 0.~· 0 0 FRIDAY 8. $ATIJRDAY $ALE/ 90 INCH QUILT LINING . Ballerina and scuff styles in white, pink, beige and blue with multi-color stripes. Bleached snowy white, SO% polyester, SO% cotton. heel· lent quality. Regular 54.49 per yard. SALE! Size: S. M. l, XL SPECIALS·3 99 COLOGNE SPRAY ..................... '1.95 •u.so Yaluo, • o •. COLOGNE CONCENTIAR ........ S7.SO $AVE .NOW MEN'S . TUBE SOCKS OUR ENTIRE SElECTION SALE PRICED Sizes S. M, l. XL. XXL. XXXL plus tails. Solid colors. patterns. jeans knits, dressy styles and ve · lours . Sa .a Friday and Saturday. 1 1.59 MEN'S & BOY'S' DEPT. 1st FLOOR WESTERN SHIRTS. Choose cotton polyes- Boys socks fit sizes 7 to 11; Men's sizes 9 to 15. Our Springfoot quality in a wide selection of toos. '9.95 Knit Shirts ....... 17.95 112.95 Knit Shirts ... 110.35 '16.95 Knit Shirts ... 113.55 119.95 Knit Shirts ... 115.95 White W/ Color Tops Tube Socks ............ sug · · ·' 11.89 Grey W/Color Tops Tube Socks ............ 11.59 SALE/ ter blends or flannels in sizes S. M. L. XL and XXL plus tails. Snap front, two snap flap .pockets. 2 snaps on wrists. Excel· lent selection. 1ll.95 Westerns.. ...... 9.55 ·. 1 14.95 Westerns.. ... 111.95 1 16.95 Westerns.. ... l13.55 119.95 Westerns.. ... 115.95 DENIM JEANS ALL OF OU. DENIM JEANS SALE PRICED Men's basic jeans, stretch jeans. fashion jeans. Sizes 27 to 48 and extra sizes 44 to 50. Boys' basic denims, stripes. fashion jeans. husky sizes, slim and regular · sizes and student sizes . ALL ARE PRE, WASHEO Sale Prices llnLE BOYS' 6 to 24 mo.: 2 to 7 Reg. 16.50 ........ Sale $5.19 Reg. 18,00 ........ Sale 16.39 Reg. s11.00 ...... Sale 18.79 Reg. 114.00 ..... Sale 111.19 Sizes: $319 TO $1119 UNDERWEAR 50% cotton . 50% polyester. lwo layer knit for warmth without weicht. Our entire stock men's thermals. Natural, solid colors. stripes. S, M.l, XL sizes plus bigs and tails . Bottoms and tops. '6.89 Hanes Thermals .......... 15.71 17.99 Hanes Thermals ·....•..... 16.63 '8.99 Hanes .... 17.46 '.) 'J , JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR Pants . knit tops, ia.ckets, blouses and skirts. Red, Turquotse or Gray. Reg. 127 to 148 SALE$2Q25ro car•11artt · · Ruggf!O •M tfle m~tll who weer /hem ·. $3600 coats, vests, dungarees. Regular, tall and short sizes. Durable, hard working outdoor wear at special prices now. Ask about FREE work gloves by mail from Carhart!. ·coRDUROY JEANS Regular and slim sizes, 8 to ' 16, plus student sizes 29 to 30 waist (choose your length). Solid colors with coordtnatrng belt. Polyester cotton blends. Junior, Misses and Extra Size cords in jeans and pant styles. Assorted fall colors. loys' 115.95 Slacks .... s12.711 Reg. Reg. 'Bays' 117.95 Slacks .... l14.311 · lays' l11.95 Slacks .•.. l15.111 Boys' 119.95 Slacks .•.• •IS.911 S26 ...... Sale 120.79 su ...... Sale 122.39 · S30 ...... Sale S23.99 Reg. S33 ...... Salt 126.39 Rig. FREE PARKING * WORK CLOTHES lined coveralls, -bib onralls, jackets, ~"•nal, DRESS SLACKS Proiii;Jhlc Alternative Reg. 1359.00, 30" Whitt Electric ......... SALE 1323.00 Reg. '435.00 30" Almond Electric, Continuously Clean Ovon ....................... SALE 1391.00 Reg. '439.00, 30" White Eleclric; · · Black door, auto. cook control. ............ SALE 1395.00 Reg. '579.00 30" While, Eloclric; · Self-clean oven, black glass .................. SALE 5521.00 Reg. 1359.00 30" white, gas .............. SALE 1323.00 Reg. 1419.00, 30" Almond, Gos Onn window, light.............................. SALE 1377.00 Reg. 1449.00, 30" Almond, gos. C011tinuous (loon Oven .......................... SALE 1404.00 • ·~···· HANG6··"' TEN BOYS' lsgswsg Fo, Cbllttms1 Ttu~ slacks. corduroy jeans and denim jeans. $sfs Ptlcsd MEN'S THERMAL Magic Chef JUNIOR RANGE SALE BLOUSES SLA.CKS .& JEANS necks. button down collar shirts, screen prints. Sizes 6 to 24 mos .• 2 to 7. REG . 14.00 to 114.00 $ALE "Hu11" ~ LITTLE BOYS' KNIT TOPS & SHIRTS Turtle necks, crew price $339 YARD '15.00 Yatuo, 3 01. MEN'S & BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS WIDTH PRISCILLA SLIPPERS 0 \ Tonight. showers a nd thunderstorms likely. Low 4045. Friday. pa rtly cloudy. High 5.'i·60. The chance of rain is 60 percent tonight a nd 20 percent Friday. Extended Forecast By The A&'lOCiated Press Saturday through Monday: Fair on Saturday and a chan~oe of rain Sunday and Monday. Highs In the 50s and low OOs. Lows In the mid-30s to mid-40s. I GIRLS' MEN'S CLEVELAND IAPI -There- was only one 1ickc-1 sold which correctly listed the six winning numbers drawn Wednesday night in the semiwi:'<'kl y "Ohio Lotto" drawing. The ticke tholdei· will receive the jackpot of $1 .018.345 in 20 a nnual Installments of $C.(),917.25. lottery spokesma n Bill Jennings sa id today. SLEEPWEAR SA'.LE -1>' ' r;·r.,:~i Sale Prices De ron Quality Underground shirt Featuring Big Tops, striped shirts, plaid shirts ,and solid color shirts. Ju' nior sizes: S. M, land 5/6 'to 13/l4. · 1 I brand. Reg. 125 .....Sale '19.99 Reg. '28 .... Sale $22.39 ,Reg. '33 .....Sale 126.39 Reg. 137 .....Sale 129.59 GIRLS' WINTER SLEEPWEAR Stay warm in this quality sleepwear. Pajamas, nightshirts, gowns. robes and sleepers. Size: 6 to 24 mos .. 2-14. Reg. 15.00 to 119.00 Sale Prited $350 TO $1330 GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR Our best sell inc line of sportswear is on sale this weekend. Quality blouses, pants, sweaters, blazers, vests and skirts. Petite Sills: 6 to 20; Misses SiDS: · s, M, l; Extra SillS: 38 to 46. Reg. '17 ... Sale 113.24 Reg. 121... Sale 116.34 Reg. '28 ... Sale 121.84 Reg. 134 ... Sale '26.54 Reg. '54 ... Sale '42.14 ' WINTER TOPS lloosos ond knit teps in plaitlt, flannol, fiHce and stripes. ~urtlt nocks, bull011 4own eolian and layorod ...... Reg. $4 Tops .... '3.19 Reg. S6 Tops ..... 14.79 Reg. $8 Tops .... 16.39 Reg. 111 Tops .•• SB.79 au.,,.r4·,, =-.., CII!!MI~ POMEROY e OH .. This ma rks four straight years of Story on Page 8 Cool weekend temps Sporis on Page 3 ~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~D~o~n~E-~M~u~~e~n,~5~8~3~No~rl~h2i~nd~A~'~e~M~id~d~le~po~rt~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~ ELB 'If IIA I~I'Ar A" ,, LAVAVI 1 T'f "J :::~~~~~~~~::::::~~~:::.y f00I' As . · A lJiJIOI( 1 tl 7' ~~dv~~~~~:~~~~a~·;::,e{~:a~~a~a; euoiS1M y NOVEMBER 3'rei "'""'tJ'"AfAS f1l' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd AND SATURDA • tikely to burnupingralndryers. The Ohio Crop Reporting service sa vs fa rmers are a bout two weeks Letters to the Editor Page 2 EMMO GENE HOLSTEIN CONGO COMMISSIONER stunted by a dry summer and now can't get them out of the fields They also face low prices and becauseofa tfullany . gr a in so wetwethat profits are Holiday workshop Eastern-Southern game e23A Years Experience As Your Fulltime Recorder. ·..... ~ 1 Sales tax support Vol .34, No.143 Copyrighted 1984 I • • at enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 2, 1984 2 Sections , 12 Pag es 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Development officials respond to candidate A map a ppearing in the Aug. 4 edition of "Ohio: The Heart of it All," was d esigned as a "gliide for use in regional location," according to Marilyn J. Tomasi of the state's office of travel and tourism . State Representative candida te Jennifer Sheets criticized the map In an Oct. 24 letter to Gov. Richard F. Celeste, Alfred S. Dietzel, director of the Ohio Department of Development and Tomasi ·for apparently omitting highways In southestc-rn Ohio. U.S. 50 In Athens County is on the map, Sheets said, while U.S. 35, the Silver Memorial Bridge, the William s. Ritchie Bridge at Ravenswood, W.Va., and the Appalachian Highway apparently are not on the map. " I must exprpss my view that the omi!>SIOn of these three s ignificant features is sy mbolic of the neglect which the highways here in the94th0hio House District have . receiv ed during the first two years of your administration," Sheets said . "Our objective," Tomasi said In an Oct. 29 letter to Sheets. " is to make traveling Ohio not only pleasant, but easy to foll ow a nd understand." Tomasi sa id the state was divided into five geographic regions, Nort.heast , Northwest, Central, SOuthwest and Southeast, " each unique in available t·ecreatlonal and tr11vel opportunities." "Clearly, the map In our Getaway Travel Planner is a guide for use in regional location ," Tomasi said .' "Piease note the disclaimer at the bot tom of the page explaining the content of the map," she added. "Smaller cities Indicated on this map." the disc laimer says, "are used to represent gateways off major routes in to the state a nd do not constitute a Four candidates take campaigning into Ohio today By The Associated Press Thepollt leal spotlight was on Ohio today as the four major candidates for the nat ion's top offices converged on the state as part of last- minute efforts to win its 23 e lectoral votes. PrPsldent Reagan arrived for a lunch-hour rally In Cleveland In the midst of a 10-state campaign that began Thursday in Boston. Democratic challe nger Walter Mondale attended a high school rally this morning in Lorain. a blue-collar community stiil sufferIng more from the recession than Its neighbors in surrounding counties. Vice President George Bush left Toledo this morning after campaigning Thursday night for local Republican candidates, primarily Frank Venner, who is running against Democratic- Rep. Marcy Kaptur for the 9th Congressional District sea t. [)('mocratic vice presidential can didate Geraldine Ferraro was expected to return to Ohio this evening after leaving the Cincinnati area Thursday morning. She was to attend a Sa turday morning ra lly In Dayton: Reagan is focusing on [)('mocralic strongholds with hopesof an unprecedented 50-state sweep Nov. 6 that could help send more Republicans to Congress. Republicans also have pointed out that no GOP candidate has won the White House without taking Ohio. Reagan was to campaign for Re publican Matthew Hal.chadorian, who Is challenging incumbent 19th District U.S. Rep. Ed Feighan. Feighan and Ms. Kaptur are a mong [)('mocrat1c congressmen nation- wide whom Republicans have targeted for defeat. Mondale made his first direct pitch to black voters In Cuyahoga Couvty on Thursday night. " No one wants the gov<;>rnment to take the place of individual effort. but people do want government to get rid of discrimination," Mondale said. "That's what you are asking for, the chance for dignity , employment, justice." Mondale said that for 00 years, under.Republlcan and Democratic administrations alike, the Civil Rights Commission was a bipartisan conscience for the cou ntry . " They turned It into a trained puppy for the White House that barks on orders," Monda le sa id. ''I'm going to fire everybody they hired. I'm going to hire everybody they fired." Democrats admit Mondale must carry Cuxahoga County's large black constituency by a big margin if he's to prevent a Reagan sweep of Ohio. Party officials say Mondale needs a Victory of at least 100,<XXJ votes In Cuyahoga County to offset expected Republican triumphs downstate. 1n 1!m, Jlnnmy Carter won the county by only about half that margin and lost by more than 400,000 votes statewide In his failed re-election effort. Bush said in Toledo that he wants to keep crime rates down and educational scores up, and that Reagan stands for pride. prosperity and patriotism. "I would hate to be campaigning with thai other national ticket ,golng around the country whining about everything," Bush sa ld. First female in 22 years executed today . RALEIGH. N.C. (API - Expressing sorrow "for all the hurt thaI I have caused. " a pink pajama-clad Velma Bariield beca me the first woman executed in the United States In 22 years when she was put to death today for killing her boyfriend with ant poison . Mrs. Bariield, 52, who passed up a speCial last meal a nd snacked on Coca-Cola a nd Cheez Doodles, was declared dead of a lethal injection at 2: 15 a.m. She had offered her organs 'for transplant. and a tea m of doctors rushed her body to a n unidentified local hospital. Mrs. Barfield was the third person executed in the United Slates this week and the29thsln cet heSupreme Court restored the death pena lty in 1976. The last woman executed was Elizabeth Duncan, 54, who died In California's gas chamber in l962for an·anging the death of her da ughterln-law. Clad In her own pink cotton pajamas with embroidered collar, Mrs. Batileld was wheeled on a gurney Into the death chamber. "I want to say that I am sorry for all the hurt that I have caused," she said In a final statement . Convicted of one murder, she confessed to killing three other people - her mother and lwo elderly people who employ,e d her as a live-in housekeeper. "I know that everybody has gone through a lot of pain, a ll the fa milies connected and I am sorry, and I want to thank everybody who has been supporting. me all these six years," she said. As the deadly drug began to drip through tubes· in her arms, Mrs. Barfield's mouth moved as thought she were speaking. She lay still for several minutes, then her color changed from red<'lsh to gray. Mrs. Barfield "wanted tollvpvery badly ... she nevergaveuphope'Until today," her teatiul son, Ronnie Burke. said Thursday night. Coleman competent Union Avenue repair .funding request approved Pom eroy village will receive fund s. som<>STI.<XXJ, to help with the repa ir of Union Avenue. This is the report of State Rep. .Jolynn Boster , D-Ga llipol is . who said the Ohio [)('partmenl of Development has a pproved her request fo r S77,<XXJ to help Pom eroy make the emergency repairs . The department will ask the Sta te Controlling Board to re lease the• funds a t It s next meeting Nov. 13. Boster sa id . Boster, who began working wit h the department severa l weeks ago on the problem. sa id she is plo:'aSC'd with the I'esul ts. " I told the Department of Devel· opment ofllclais tbat the sltuaUon on Union Avi'nue lscrl tica l. bui th ai the village simply could not pa y for Its share of the cost. The r<>sult of our discussions is that Union A, ·enue will be repairc"!l without pulling a n impossible burden on the people of ....... _.... ,..._. --·· PREACiliNG THE DEMOCRATIC GOSPEL - Democratic Presidential candidate Walter Mondale lashes out at the Reagan administration under a relief of Jesus Christ during Thursday nighl's campaign appearance at the Greater Abyssinia Baptist Church on Cleveland's east side. (AP Laserphoto ). ~ Williams disputes jobless figures By JAMES HANNAH J\s'loclated Press \\'titer WASHINGTON (API The Youngstown-Warren metropolitan area has the 11th-highest unemploy· ment rate in the countty , according to figures released today by a national employment organ ization. Th<> full E mployment Action Council said I hal according to . the la test data available from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the area had a jobless rate of 12.3 percent In August1984, down from 12.8 percent In August 198J. . The group also computed a ' 'real" unemployment rate by Including estima tes for the number of discouraged workers and those who because of economic conditions were working part time but seeking full-time jobs. The "real" rate for Youngstown· Warren was 22.1 percent In August 1984, up from 20.5 percent In August 198!, the group sa id . "I don't know who these people are. I wonder where they get their numbers, " said Carl Basic. aide to Rep. Lyle Williams, ROhio, whose district Includes the Youngstown • Warren area . Basic added that the area was ranked as having the highest unemployment rate two years ago, so that this appears to be an improvem ent. DAYTON, Ohio I AP) - Alton Colernan and Debra Brown are competent to stand trial on federal kidnapping charges, court documentssay. Coleman, 28, of Waukegan, Ill., and Ms. B,rown. 21, are suspects In a six-state crime spree_lhat Included kldnappings, beatin gs and murders. They are schedul\O'd to go to trial The McAllen -Pharr-Edinburg, the Week of Nov. 26 on charges of Texas, area registered the highest kidnapping Ollne Cannlcal Jr. July · 1984 unemployment figures. with an 16 from Lexington, Ky. The college official rate of 19.9 percent and a professor was found unharmed, . "real" rate of 35.8 percent. locked In his car trunk In a Dayton Ohio's unemployment rate In· park July 17. cre,ased from 9.1 percent In 198! to '. complete guide to Ohio's cities a nd towns. The Ohio Official Transporta lion Map is avallab le free of charge through the Oh io Office of Tra vel a nd Tourism." The Ohio [)('pi:u1ment of Transponation, according to Tomasi. " has planned extensive highway construc tion" in southeastern Ohio. She pointed out a $1 .5 million project to improve Ohio 554 a nd ODOT's participation in a Sl m illion hazard elimination project al ong Ohio 7 in Gall ipolis. Tom asi said seven Community [)('velopment Block Gra nts have been awarded to southeastern Ohio in the past yea r. In add itio n. she sa id . $13,000 has been awarded to Athens County under thl• Travel a nd Tourism Promotional Grant s Prog1·am . 9.2 percent in 1984 . The group said the state's "rea l" jobless rate jumped from 14.6 percent to Hi.li percent. John Burt. Ohio bis hop for the Episcopa l Church until last ,Ja nu · a ry, when he reti red , was am ong three religious leaders expec ted tq attend a news conference today in which the council was to release its report. Bllr1 said the P<'rvash·<' and destructive natu re of unemplo"· m ent on a community may not surface in government statistics. "What we're really seeing is tha t In these da ys of political campaigns. they are simply papPring over the reality of the tragedy that is unfolding in our cities. " Burt said. He said he suspects the govem · m ent's latest unem ployment fig· u res, to be re leased today. will show a modest lnnprovemen t. But he said they won't te ll the whole sto1y. "What we see is that there- is a deeper a nd m ore perm a nen t natu re to the une mployment uphe-aval," Burt said . Bu11. who now lives in Michi gan . is c hairman of the Urban B ishops Coa lition ahd the EcumPnica l Great . Lakes-Appalachia Project. an 11 · state organization that st udies economic problems. He said he became Involved In the unemployment Issue five or sLx years ago when Youngstown's Campbell steel works were closed , throwing thousands of people out of work. Instead of " lying down and playing dead." But1 said he began to work In Youngstown onsomekindof creative response. P omeroy,'' s he sa id. The- Ohio [)('panment of Trans· . porta tion had ea rlier a greed to direct fede ca l aid secondary fu nds to prov ide 75 percent of 1he . cons Irue· li on costs foi· t·epa iring Un ion Avenue. Th<' vill age of P omero,\ · wa s responsi ble for the oth ~r 25 percent. Hov.lever. Bosler explained that the Department of Dev elopment gr ant will cove r the \'illage's ~5 percenl share of constru ction cos1s, plus right -of-wav. ('ngineering de· sign a nd legal a nd adm inistrat ive costs. The Union Avenue repair . Bost er said, is urgently needed because in a flood situa bon, the roacl provides the ant,· '<If<'. re liable pa ssagP for eme rgency r·csr ue. 1\at ional Gua rd a nd 'vehicul ar tra ffiC. Soi l slippagr causro thPCOilapseofa secti on of the road which It'd to util it, · line breaks a nd erosion or the roadbed . Weirton report gets mixed views from employees By KURT J. REP ANSHEK As<;Odated Pres.-; Writer STEUBENV ILLE, Ohio I AP I Not· a ll the c hanges that em plo>·c-e ownership brought Wt'ii1on Steel Corp. are we lcomed by the mill's worke rs. bu t they a re thankfu l for the jobs it 's secured them in th<' dPprC'ssed Ohio Valle)'. C eorgc Bright ha s spent the pa st 26 vea rs working in Ihe West \"iJ·,ilnia mill' s maint r nancedepar1· mmt a nd apprec iates tha t h<' sti ll ha s a job. bul doesn'tview himsclfas an owner. " I don't fee l we ha ve any more sa>; tha n we had before." he said whil<' waiting fo1· WPirton President H.otx>rt L. Lough hea d to speak a t the mill's fir st shareholders ' meeting. ·.. A lot of people feel they own th<' place. but I don't see it' s a n>' dif!C'rent . "We haw a lot more probl<'ms than we had before. Li lli<> 'home· problems." Bri ght said . T hose problem s, m ostly dealing 11ith procedures l·he work<'rs must follow. have kept B1i ght bus)· filling out grievance a fer gr ievanC'f\ form. " It's hard when you've h~d pt·act ices for 30 or 40 yea rs and one day m anagem ent decides we're not going to do them a n;vmorr ." he sa id . But for Vince Oliver. breaking away from Na tional Intergroup Inc . this past January was the best thing tha t could ha v<> happened. " Prior to ESOP , I had m a ny , many. m any p roblems. " sa id Oliver, who's put 28 years of swC'at lnto the mill's machine shop. "It j ust seems. in my particular area . what I had to fight tooth and na il for before. I don't have to a nymore." Whe reas ma nagem ent in thC' past would institute changes wit hout consulting the Independent Stee-l · workers Union, now nothing is done before meetings are held to discuss 1he proposed changes. he said . "Prior to ESOP . they would just go ahead and do It . With ESOP, before hP t management , dOC's it hP com es to mf' and sits d own and discusst?s it ,'' Olin•r sa id . Frank Slanc hik agree-s that c mplo)·ee O\\ncrs hip has brought im provemt'n" to tht' mill. which once employ('(] more tha n 12.COO. "There's be-en an im pro,·cmmt. TI1ere's sl iII a lot of room for improvement . but you'rp not going to cha ng<> thin gs overni ght ." h<>sa id. To achi eve indcP<'nden<'E' !rum Nat ional the- stee lworke rs had to concede 18 P<'ITPnl of their wages a nd benefi ts. a lofty cu t but one thc-)·'ve lc~rned to live wit h. " 1 think thP majority of the peoplt' ff' lt thal what wPguvf' upwehadt o." sa id Sla nchik , whosP<'nl onC' )'Ca rof his 12 1 ~ a t WC'irton on ta,·ofl . " I don·, think v.·c ga \l' up too mu ch . \~'0' 1 1 g('l it back. C'\'C•nt will)' 1in pmfit sha tin g1. II not. it 's bett er than ~x'ing without a job on thf'strC'0t. " Dmnis \ 'rrli ha v also has no rr-gl 'Cls abou t I lw ronccss i on ~ . " AI least I 'm u·orking. It' s sti ll a pl1'11\' good wagP rom pared to l ot ~ of piacPs in lhC' cou nl r~ · . ·' he said . " 1 think it's going to sui vivc- , It' s tough competit ion. 1-Vc n('('(] to have qua lily SIC<' I d nd orders on 1imt' ." Oliver buckc'CIIhC' J;:SOP at fi rst, but slowl y dcciclcd it wa s th<' l:<ost. ''Wf'' rr sho" ·ing a p rofi l. The ot her placPs t stC'C'I mi lls 1 arc going down hil l. " hr sa ki. " I just think we're much. m uch bc' tt cr off than und<:r National ~ I C'!'I. .. Return to work CLEVELAND. Ohio tAP 1- Only 446 of the more than 6.ml Ohio employees of Ge-neral Motors Corp. who were la id off a s a result of ripple effects of the Canadia n General Motors str ike ar c- exf>i'>cled to still be off the job Monda y. GM announced Thurda y that 64 ' workers who la id off because of the Ca nadian strike w ill return to the Fisher Body pl<m t In Elyria. w"'" �Friday· November 2, 1984 Commen The .Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DE\'OTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ...,~ &lm~ ' M"'\.-J..__...,...,......,..d,o=o ~v ROBERT L. WINGETf Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD AssiStant PubliSher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A ME\IBER of The Assocl~ted Press, Inland Dally Press As;;oclat~on and the American_Newspaper Publishers Association. ~ LETTERS OF OPlNION are wrlt:orne. They should be less than '300 word." long. All letters arc !iiUhjt•t:t to editing and must be s igned with nam e, address and tclt•phurw numht•r. No unsigned lett{'rs will be published. Lt>Uers s hould be In J{Ood la.'>tc, addressi ng lssuf'!§, not ptorsonalltles. The election market syndrome Investors looking lo politics for a tip on future stock prices might find it in the congressional races. says Arnold Bernhard. a market watcher for more than fivP decades. " My hunch is that if Reagan gets a Republican Congress It wlll be slimula live." said !he &1-year-old founder of Value Line Inc ., the country's largest investment advisory service. "If it's a Democratic Congress. the markel might go down." As quickly as he makes the slatemenl Bernhard discounts il wilh the reminde r I hal playing hunches is no! his company's technique and tha i, besides. nobody in the markeiplac<' has a very good record a l shor1-term prediclions. Instead. he said. Value Line relies on obj ective. numertcal a na lyses of facts such as profits and gross national product. II eschews speculation. And It doesn't try to forecast on the basis of politica l elections. Bul nobody, il seems, ca n avoid noting !he fascinating parallels, even if they might be little more than numerical oddities, between e lection rPSults a nd the marketplace. Such as la ndslides. "Watch out for landslides, " says Yale Hirsch, editor of Smart Mone)'. a market leiter. "Landslides are usua lly followed by hefty bear marke ls." The fact is. he says, that declines averaging ~.7 percent followed a ll but one of 12 la ndslide victories since 1912, with !he smallest being 10.5 percent in 1953 after E isenhower was elec ted to his first term. But fo r those who might believe Rona ld Reagan has the potential for a landslide, Carolyn Sofia , senior Value Line analyst. points out that based on one study he just doesn't have the numbers to win. T he numbers to which she refers are derived from a sludy showing that any president who witnessed less than a 25 percent a dvance in the Dow Jones industrial average in the preceding 24 months couldn 't expec t re-election: · . Up to las! week, Reagan 's markel advance has been only 15 percenl. Il l he pattern were to hold. the president would need 10 more percentage poinls. or a gain in I he Dow Jones average of more than 100 points, in ver;> short order. Well'? "Reaga n may share lhe Roosevelt pattern," Ms. Sofia replies. "Roosevelt was a lways an exception." She might have added that a nother big factor was involved: A depression !hat frustrated ·I he bulls. So what an• investors to ma ke of such patterns? "They have no rea l statistical significance," says Bernhard, whho knows a bit about sta tistics. "I don't believe Ithe 25 percent criterion I is a good indicalor," says Ms. Sofia. Still. s he a dds, since the markel is a reflection of mass psychology "it might have a n Impact on lhinking." Arnie Kaufman . ed it or of Standard & Poor's Outlook, a nother ma r k~! letter . offprs some of his own patterns but then discount s them. saying. "Vote rs and investors alike should put more credence in prPScnt rea lit ies !ha n historic pallerns. " Letter to the Editor Sales tax supported I would like to say to a ll America and ask it s working men and women to speak oul on taxes . We pay too much now a nd even so he re in Ohio we just got o\·er a ninety percent tax incrcasc a nd now our gilvernment wants to ra ise our paycheck each week. We m ust push this sa les tax if we ever expecl lo see the rich boys pay the ir fa ir share of taxes. There's no way you can get out of paying a sales tax so let's support a · nationa l sa les tax and write our congressmen and senators to tell !hem lhls is whal we want nothing more or nolhlng less. Just a national sales tax lo make everyone pay their par1 to help this great, free a nd beautiful America get back on I he road lo the places and things we want most In life. So let's a ll speak out today before It 's loa late to get a national sales tax instead of a n unfair tax Increase.to jus! a few taxpayers. - Floyd H. Cleland, Box 144-F, Middleport, Ohio 45760. Page-2- The Daily · Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 19&4 He Today in history . .I he assumed that Americans who graduated from poverty Into nonpoverty would as a matter of loyalty to their former estate and to those politicians who rescued them from il, vote lor the Democratic Party, which would continue the programs that rescued them frotn poverty. Alas! Ills not so! Professor Galbrailh discerns two problems. The first is thai not enough of the poor people will bother to vote, a nd that those who were poor only awhile ago will, many of them, vote this November not for Walter Mondale, but lor Ronald Reagan. How do you like !hal for gratitude? Here are the gut sentences of his essay on the cWTe.n t state of poverty in Amertca, as published ln The New York Times Magazine. "The Congres51onaf Budge! Office recently reported that from 1983 through 1985. famll1es earning less -than $W,OOO a year stand lo lose$in billion in Income, while those earning $80,000 or more will gain 5.'15 billion from the budget and tax cuts. In 1983, households earning less than $10,000 a year lost $270 In Income; those earning $80,<XXI or more had an Increase of $7 ,<XXI." All set? 1. His basic statistical foothold on these flgures fs that whereas 13 percent of Americans were poor when 1Carter left office, 15 percent are now poor. Here are the data he manages to leave out. We know I hat an expenditure of a mere $2.5 billion would reduce the number of Americans In poverty by '25 percent. Two and a half bllllon comes to less than two days' federal expenses. (If you want the rest of the figures: $7 billion would reduce the poverty figure by a n additional 25 percent. The cost of removing every American from poverty would be $7 billion - about four days' expenses.) What this demonstrates Is that the marginal poverty figure is a m atter of accommodation, not of poverty. No governme nt spending what ours does on welfare would begrudge. tha t increment if WASHINGTON- We've caught the CIA in another big lie. The spy agency, after some prodding, has ad{Tlilled that It was involved In an investment fi rm in Honolulu !hat collapsed a nd cos! hundreds of innocent investors millions of dollars. Bul the CIA insisted (hat it was strictly a "low-level" involvement by a few em ployees, not something the big shots at the Langley headq uarters knew about. Does Stansfield Turner, thendirector of CIA. sound like a " low-level" connection? How about the sultan of Brunei. a Malaysian prince a nd assorted Filipino, Indonesian and Ar ab multimillionaires?· All of these dignitaries had one thing in common: They were all c ha uffeured around Hawaii in !he inveslmenl company's big sliverand-black Cadillac limousine a! the behesl of !he CIA. My associates Indy Badhwar and Dale Van Alia interviewed the chauffeur, Franklin KlpUII - a descendant of Hawaiian royalty and a former highway patrolman, hotel detective and court bailiff who now drtves for the 'J.'iffany Limousine Service. Kipilli land~ his job with the investment firm - Bishop, Baldwin, Rewa fd. Dillingham & Wong - by answering a newspaper ad. He said he was told straight off that BBRD&W had CIA connections. The firm' s president, Ronald fl.ewald. now facing 100 criminal counts in connection with the company 's collapse, warned him no! Ia !ell anyone about conversations he might overhear while driving YIPs around. Klpilli said. It was at Christmas time 1980, that Kipilll was pressed Into service for Mr. and Mrs. Turner. driving them from one airline terminal to another at the Honolulu airport. Kipilii said his boss. Rewa!d, gave him the c hauffeuring assignment, Don't open 'til Dec. telling hlm to get details from Jack Rardin. thl"n the CIA station chief in • Honolulu. "I went to the airport with Mr. and Mrs. Rardin, who went in and came out with the dignitaries, " Kipilii recalled. "The director was accompa nied b y an a ide a nd two CIA bodyguards. I drove them around . They hooked up with Aloha Airlines and we nt to Maui to check on some property. " Turner has said he never inel Rewald and knew nothing about his Investment firm. But he confirmed details of the 1980 trip and remembered being met by the Rardlns and riding In what he assumed was their limousine. During hi s years as the BBRD&W chauffeur, Klpilli said, he drove dozens of CIA agenls who either worked for the firm or were visiting Honolulu. He was the one who drove R ewald to Hickam Air Force Base for a party a t which Rewald was Introduced to Viet' By SCOTr WOLFE Sentinel News Staff 11 thai time of year again! . . dIt s the time of year when both " rs put their season records IJehind them and put everything on the line. Ycs, footba ll season Is nearly over and !he Green and White of Eastem again clashes violently wit h S!ruthern's Purple and Gold 1n the "Ba ttle" of Meigs County." . The great rivalry between Eastern and Southern Is more than just thr last game of !he season. It's the second season for both clubs. Much pride is al slake on either side. And for Eastern. Saturday night' s conies! could mean a share of the SVAC title •. adding to the Importance of winning the coveted contest. Eastern has enjoyed much success this season, a big turnaround from last year's wlnl.e ss season. :s the expenditure of It would simply make the problem or poverty go permanently away. 2. On the matter of the rich, Professor Galbrailh is too busy to point out that If 100 percent of the Income of every American earning more than $70,000 were to be confiscated. the revenue to the federal government (one time only -there is the golden goose problem here) would yield enough money to pay the cost of government for exactly 10 da ys. 3. He disdains to notice that 87 percent of all taxes are paid by Americans ·who earn $20,000 or more. He neglecls to point out that Americans who earn $75,000 or more are paying seven percent more or the total federal tax than !hey did under Ca rter, and that families thai earn less than $75,000 per year are paying 4.8 percent less in taxes than they did under Carter. 4. It Is a nice trick to speak of "those earni ng $80,(0) or more" gaining $35 billion In this and that, wflhout m entioning the percentage (w hic h · is Increased) of tbclr contributions to the federal exchequer. The big earners In America, In terms of lola! income, are those who earn between $20,000 and $50,000. They .are also the big contributors. paying 50 percent of the taxes. Mobilfze the nation agai nst those Americans who earn $50,000 or more and prepare to scourge a total of 12.5 percent. As noted. take everything they have including thl"ir pet dogs and even then you will nol , alas- and thai is a very big sacrifice - brtng In enough m oney to silence Professor .John Kenneth Galbraith. Americans who earn $W,OOO per year do not suddenly become m isa nthropes. What they want Is upwa rd mobility. And Ia get that, they need less taxes. less governm ent a nd - a colla teral perquisite - less J. K. Galbraith. What they seem to be saying is thai !hey are willing. in this e lection, to put up With all these deprivations. · 'High level' involvement ____;____Ja_ck__A_nd_e_rso_n So you think we'll be electing a president on Nov. 6? the cleaners and we must speak out Think again. The deed will not be now. I. for one. say. lei's tax done until Dec.12. It will be done not everyone fair a nd the only fa ir tax is 90 milllon or so Americans by !he ~sa les tax on every it e m sold he re going to the polls on Election Day, in A merica. but by 538 anonymous members of · Thlsisthebestwayto . taxand .vou College for whom we the Elecloral can gel the fa I eat's monPy I his way voters will actually have voted. . loo. He has to buy shoes and lools An !nstilullon as old as the some time. And 1 want lo stress we republic Itself, lhe Elecloral Colwant a sa les ta x on everything lege is ignored by most Americans f:?<cept food and medica l goods and even when it matters- once every supplies. I would hope thai America four years. would back a na tiona l sa les tax We have !he Constitulion to I hank ralher than to sre a smaller for II. Article ll, Secllon 11nstrucls that In presidential e lection years · each stale "shall appoint, In suc h manner as the Legislature thereof may direct." electors equal to the state's representation In Corgress. Thl"y are to meet In their respective Today is Friday, Nov. 2. the lY?th day ofl~ . There are 59 days Jell in the stales on the second Wednesday in year. December to cast their votes for a Today's highlight in history: president and vice president of the On Nov. 2, 1918. to the surprise of the e xperts. President Harry S. United States. truman held onto his office with a narrow e leclion-nlght victory over 1nftlally, the legislatures did the Republican Thomas E. Dewey . . appointing. But legislature after On this date: legislature soon chose to !urn over In 1783, Gen. George Washington Issued hls "Farewell Address to the the election of the electors to the Army" near Princeton, N.J. . . voters themselves. By 1828, only In 19in, radio statlon KDKA in Pittsburgh began the first regular South Carolina had not yet fallen brOadcasting schedule, reporting returns from the Harding-Cox Into line. presldentlal election. (Harding won with 'just over 60 percent ofthe popular The system since has been largely unchanged, although perivote.) : In 1930, Halle Selassle was crowned emperor of Ethiopia. odically·much crttlclzed. • In 1947, the "Spruce Goose" - !he 200-ton, eight-engine wooden flying In theory. electors may vote for boat built by Howard Hughes- went on Its first and last fllght. Hughes was ' any candidate, regardless of the at the controls as the plane flew for about a minute over Long Beach preference of their state's voters. Harbor 1il California. And occasionally there are maver· ln .1950, playwright George Bernard Shaw died at age 94. leks who do a vote switch. None as · In 1954. South Carolina Republican Strom Thurmond became the first yet have changed an election person ever elected to the U.S. Senate as a write-In candidate. outcome. . ta xes again. They are taking us to Eastern to host Southern Saturday night 'Rich man, poor man ____w_il_lia_m_F_._B_uc_kl_e:r_J_r. ProfeS.sor Galbraith wrote recently for The New York Times Magazine to ruminate on the subject of Reagan-caused poverty, which Is about the only surviving theme left to poor Mr. Mondale. Mr. Galbrailh begins thls time around, In his plea for a Democratic vote, with something that qualifies as a a dmits thai he historica l event. has been wrong. Wrong because in hls ·book, "The Affluent Society," written in 1959, he predicted a general affluence that would raise the poor from poverty. No, he says, believe It or not. I, John Kenneth Galbrlth, was wrong about that. It turns oul no! only that the poor s urvive, but they are actually growing in number. This, he explains, is nol really because he was wrong about America ns graduating from pov· erty in a general upward evolution. which is what happened durtng most of this century (In 1900, by current poverty standards, 90 percent of Americans wer~ poor). No. Galbrailh was wron~r because President George Bush as a n "invaluable friend" of the CIA. Bush is a former CIA director. Kipilli remembered 'attending a la\1sh Christmas party at !he luxurious house Rewafd bought from former Cam bodian Prime Minister Lon No!. Half a dozen CIA agents were there, he said . "The conversation was about CIA tieS." Kiplfii recalled. " I found It very intriguing." Among the heavyweight passengers in the back of Klpllfl's company limousine. he said, were Prince Saud Mohammed of the Uniled Arab Emirates; the sultan of Brunei: a relative of the king of Malaysia; ·Enrique Zobel, a Philippine banker and multimillionaire with close lies lo President Fenl1nand Marcos. and 1ndrt Gautama, a n Indonesia n multimillionaire. Rewald has claimed in an affidavit that · he had !hUmate dealings with these dignitaries on behalf of the CIA. · }_2 _ _ _ _ _ no_n_Gr_aff In pracllce, it is winner-lake-aU, The public has nttle use for it. In a cbnstilulion' s c hecks and halances. with the resull that popular lands- 1980 poll, 67 percenl prefe rred and that direct election would lides, and even modest pluralities, direct election of presidents. probably encourage an undesirable can become Electoral College There are few defenders. Their prolfferation of third parties. avalanches. primary arguments are that the Possibly. But is undesirable . In 1980, Ronald Reagan drew 52 system should not be lightly worse than disastrous? percent of the popular vote to 42 changed because il is one of the percent for Jimmy Carter, yet collected 489 electoral votes to ~\ mere 49 for Carter. But that' s the constitutional breaks, which both candidates and public have long accepted. The \vinner still wins. It would be a different matter if the popular winner came out the electoral loser. That has happened ; In 1824 and 1876 under circumstances no longer relevant to today's politics. Bul In 1888, In a reversal many constitutional experts fear could happen again, Benjamin Hanison wound up with an electorill vole majority although Grover Cleveland had an edge of 100,000 popular voles. There have been several close calls since. In an election frequently recalled - especially by Democrats - In this campaign, Harry Truman defeated Thomas E. Deweyby more than two mllllon votes In 1948. But a shift of L,(O) votes in three states would have put Dewey on top 1n the Electoral College. It was even closer In 1976. Less than 10,000 voteS In two states decided the contest between Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter, " You PROMISED not to bring up the deficit The Electoral College has been while he was eating/" called undemocratic, unnecessary and a constitutional disaster wallIng to happen. Berry's World • ,, The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-. Middleport, Ohio whUe Southern has been faced with . the ground, gaining 59 yards on 11 the opposite situation. Southern, canies. who went &41ast season, finds Itself At Hannan Trace Southern sufwilh a dlsappolnllng ],8 record, but ·fered a heartbreaker·. 13-12 retelling stU! with the capabllltie5 of producthe story of the whole season. !ng an upset at any point In the Soulhern flaunts a strong defense. season . several percenlage points above Last week a new hero emerged average In area standings. It s from the Eastern line-up as senior offense, however, Is rated last Karl Smith grabbed a key intercep- among area teams. tion late in the fourth quarter that Southern's first score came on a staged an Eastern score. Eastern Greg Nease burst up the mlddle went on to win 8-7 over Kyger from 10 yards out, gtvlng SHS a 6-0 lead. Laler, with jus! 10 second s Creek, thus thrusting Eastern back Into contention. In !life the game winning dli'{e Roy~ Bissell hit three straight passes before hitting Jeff Bissell with an 18 yard touchdown aerial. Bissell the n hit bt'Oiher Brent wilh what proved to be the winning points on another two point conversion . Kevin Morris had key receptIons In Eastern's comeback drive. while junior John Rice carried !he load on GET BIGHT WITH WRIGHT VOTE CRAIG WRIGHT FOR JUDGE OF THE OHIO SUPREME COURT Paid lor by the Committee to Elect Judge Craig Wright to the Supreme Court; Fred Crow, Attorney-at·Law, Pomeroy. Oh .. Southeastern Ohio Chairman. Eastern fans proud of grid victory over Kyger Creek , By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel News SWf Las! week's first writing of The Victory Circle received a favorable response. prompting the writing of Its second namesake. and wlll perhaps become a regular feature. Unfortuna lely, only one Meigs County school legi timately reached lhevlclory circle this pas I weekend, however. the efforts of theothertwo sc hools were qulle impressive. Eastern scored a dramatic lategame victory over league leader Kyger Creek, 8-7, In the SVAC league headliner, Meigs played flawlessly In the • first halfexecution, against Belpre, a result of, perfect determination a nd a collective team effort. To compete with a team the caliber of Belpre speaks much for llself. Despite the 25-14 loss, the Maraud e rs have much lobe proud of. Southern, leadi ng 12-7 a t the half, suffered a nother heartbreaking loss at the ha nds of Han na n T race. To ice the ca ke, Hannan Trace's comeback bid was sparked by two lengthy Held goals, alfowing them to slip past the Tornadoes withQut the aid of a louchdown! Soulhern lost the one point decision, 13-12. This week Meigs travels to Federal Hocking and Eastern /los~ Sou thern in the annual "County Classic." Congratulations to the Southern Tornadoelte Volleyball team for its fourth straight SVAC champion ship. This season a relatively inexpert.o.nced Tornadoette tea nr of ' Available now at H 8t R Block : •Answers to your tax questions •Help with estimated returns •Reviewing and amending past returns •Year-end tax plsnninh •Audit assistance Stop in and see us or call the office listed below . We're the YEAR-ROUND income tax people! H&R BLOCK . r';~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;~~;;~ The Victory Circle: . remaining David Ebersbach caught a l().yard pass from Mark Jarrell In the right corner of the e ndzone. Sean Grueser's pass to Ebersbach faUed, but Southern led 12-7 at !he half. Charlie Boso is anolher Southern ground gainer that ca nnot be taken lightly. Bo Willis had an Interception (or the Tornadoes last week . Setting the past aside for at least one night, Saturday's game should be qui te a thriller. Game time Is 7: 30.p.m . Our Service Never Ends! LEGAL NOTICE The Ohio Department of Heatth. State Health Planning and Development Agency (SHPDA) ha, determined the Ohio Certificate of Need (CON) Program project application(s)listed herem to be complete and hereby provrdes written notiftcation to persons affected by the review of the start ol a substantive revtew. 1. Name of Facility: Meigs County Care Center Middleport/Meigs a 5-1 record within the league and Jackson was 7-ll. Ironton ended up with a 5-2 league mark. Also back In 1969, the annual rivalry between Southern and Eastern was just starting lo cook as the two apparently ballled to a scoreless fir st ha lf. Wilh 2;1 seconds to go in the half, however. sophomore quarterback Jim Amsbary hit Tom Karr for !he game's firs! score. Senior Bob Ritchie. who scored 14 points on the nigh!. added the PAT conversion for an B·O lead. Fullback Randy Boring added a touchdown '1n the third qu arter on a 16 yard run. Ty pe of Ptoject· Development of SNF / ICF a I 00 PH. 992-3795 618 E. Main St. r-;~~C~o;n~tin~u;ed~o;n~P~a~g~e~4~~~~~~u~m~b~u~s.~O~h~io~4~3~21~6~.~~::::~~::~~~~~~~~~~~ Re-Eled A Treasurer Who has Experience With Budget Commission Work. Re-Elect A Treasurer Who Will Continue To Provide Honest, Prompt, and Courteous Service if Re-Elected. RE-ELECT GEORGE M. COLLINS MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER Pd . Pol. Adv . by Cand .. George M. Collins 51049 Ri ce Run Road . Reedsville . OH . 45772 UN-OFFICIAL SAMPLE BALLOT GENERAL ELECTION - NOVEMBER 6, 1984 MEIGS COUNTY F'nr St11lt' Kt•l)rt'tit' nl ott i \ ' t ' (1-t-&lh f)islrit•fJ WHAT ARE PEOPLE SAYING ABOUT "Wotl<itlg lot the job 1/lffefd ol lnbeti~ng. J. J~tobt "Wo~t 101 GorBMme,, thete/ol'e qualilled." - M. Rutbchild "We'te cOUtlflng on PBR to open tbet olr~ee on Satuthy. County Ttunee "At my mlm,, PeR /1 dependable, elr~elenr end wllfing to help. " - Deputy Regilfi'St l l'ull T,.rm l ' <un-•r•• I. -" Ill I<TS ~ 0 Pun ch H .. u· t \· ,,~ '"' ... , ..... ~ ~ tJ P u nd· Htu ~ - It ll ~tl Hro t:, ·~~ ~ 11 - FOr Judce of the Court of Common P\ea!l !Probate Divi Sion! lt'ull r ..... '"'"'"'""£'"" "l·ll-11/.tt "ELECT ME RECORDER, I CAN HELP YOU." ttoBfo.:RT K B UCK . . . 0 Punch Hnt PI~~::.~,;, ~ . . . 0 Pun ch Heu i\'<>t• f f>' • <>' "''-"''' th•n fl!"'~:, F~~~;~~;' PEGGY BOWERS BRICKLE$ .. Ronms l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P~ai~d~f~or~b~y~C~a~nd~id~a~te~P~e~gg~y~B~ow~er~s~b~ri~ck~le~s~.~Ro~u~te~l.~M~i~dd~le~p~o~rt~,O=h~-::::~l ==;:'~"·~. .~,.~,:·"'=·=. ·~··:•·:·:"·':'·~::::::::::::::::::::::: f 'or Coron ~r ,JA\H~ S P . ( O~IJ E Hr'l"lh!o.,,n . . 0 Punch Hnl' .JO HN fl . HIO I. \\'AY I~~"'"''·" ' ' OA\'10 .J . too l' { ' o~Ui t ~· ,,, .,.,t.t ...... 1\01\l , t::~TZ ( · ,, m m l!'>!<!ill n P r· ~ ~ II 1 ,,~, I " ""'"· no•n~ ,, ,,, r,,, .... , '"" '' I~ ,.~., •h .•~ "' ~ ' BULOVA • SEIKO • PULSAR NOW •BRACELETS •FANCIES •SOLITAIRES •NECKLACES ,,,,, .... ~ ... "'"" •h·•" ...... .'\llnrnl·~ 14K GOLD NOW 30% OFF Fn •· <"h ·•ll nf l ' nu,· l.., uf C'• •m mun l ' lt.•;t,. ''" ITIIUNG · TRI-COLOR EARRINGS AND BRACELETS NOW 20°/o TO 3 °/o NOW 5QO/O OfF W. CHOW , Ill lh 111 ~ 0 Punch Hrrf' L-\KH Y L ,..; I'El\'( ' EU 1(,·11"""· '" ''~• ~ . . . 0 Punch Hrrr Hr i•ui.IH ~ ~~ . . . 0 Pun ch Hert ''" "'" "'"'~ •n•• """"' 1-- - - - - ,JA:'\1f. S .J . PR OfFITT ll••l!l,. 20010 Off FIE£ IIZING r~l" for Cuunty Rccordn i \ ' .,l r ,.,. •"' ..,~•r oh•" PEGGY ROI\'I:HS HRICiii.ES .. l l l'TlH• o l oll II II~LI f-- - - - - - - - - - t: \I"IOGE!\1~ IIOL.ST EJ:"-' C O~<:o . . . O Pun ch Hue WEDDING BANDS NOW $2395 ANSON JEWELRY FOR MEN NOW20010 OFF 20 o10 Off REGUlAR for Cou nt Y Treuure~ raru AlliN STOU WAS '39.95 SAVI '16.Gil NOW FlU~ D l!o j• U h RINGS OFF SPECIAL · r~rrif DIAMOND .EAIIIING SELECTION '1\-' (~ ."\!\' E ~W ·\I.I . Y .lknu,.o.LI.o I<••!IUh ln (In ,:_ffl~·· ~ . · .... 0 Pun ch Hn t '"' """'' tlo,on ' ' ' ' Ul!TON£ S£T GOlD ftlUD .JO~ES II\ IIOWAI!ll 1:. FHA NK CHECK OUI PIICIS Friday's games 200/0 Off f.: . MI ' U .F..\' ll•lll"' '·"" ' ..... r... ,. ... ,, ., . , .. , • ""' . ol "'' •CHAINS •BANGLES •BRACELETS •CHARMS •CHAINS NOW l lO~ Ht'l"lhl:o Fo r l'mst.T ulin.,: ALL NOW2 0%0 OFF NECKLACES 1--- - - HI CII AIIIl E. · ·m · f'oi.Jnl\' l ' om·m•~" ' !IM@r . . . 0 Punc h H ur WATCHES. SHOP AND COMPARE LIFETIME WARRANTY ·~RACELETS •EARRINGS 2 QO/o OFF WE HAVE A GREAT SELECTION OF yard run. HW Jt: \~ IF I.U 11 •' ''''"·"' of A.ppe&ls (4th D ia trid) - After digging deeper Into the flies a t "ThP Dally Sentinel" office this week . . I found some Interesting news ilems thai occurred 15 years a go In the sporls world. Exa9t1y 15 years ago, back in 1969. lhl" Meigs Marauders puUed off a stunning 26-13 triumph over the l ronlon, Tigers. Meigs Counl y judge Pal O'Brien. a n integra l part of that win. was carried off the field by exubera nt Meigs fa ns afler he had spar~ed the victory with lwo louchdown passes and two lnler~epllons. O'Brien played quart erback and defensive ha lfback. Halfback Dennis Boggs scored 11he winning TP on a three GaUipolis at Wheelershurg Athens at Jackson Cincinnati Academy at Ironton at Symmes VaDey Rock Parkersburg South at Pt. Pleasant Coal Grove at Fairland , Ripley at Ravenswood wunarnstown at Wahama VInton County at Wellston Portsmouth at Portsmouth West Meigs at Federal Hocking North Galla at Kyger Creek Southwestern at Hannan Trace (Saturday) Sou them at Easte111 Oak HUiatPonsmouthNotreDame CudlzatLogan (1:30 p.m.) , For Judge o( lhe Court 11 Coach Suzanne Wolfe shared the league I itle wil h co-champion North Ga llia. .John Ritchhart had 15yardand 73 yard louc hdown receptions. while Roger Abbott a dded another score on a one yard run. · . Meigs fin ished second behind SEGAL winner Jackson. Meigs had .JOL'I !\' 1\' BO~TEH .. ,,.,, ,,,, ''"'' '"' ""' ""'"' •h•" '" ' ' PEGGY BOWERS BRICKLES? OH. Re-Elect A Treasurer Who has Earned Over $1,000,000.00 for Meigs County Through The Investment Program. Bed ODH File Nu mber 7~72·01 - 84 Estimated Cost: $3,000,000 The (ina! SHPDA decis1on(s) is/a re due no later than January 31, 1985. Any persons affected by the review as defi ned in 370 1·12-0 1 OAC. may submit written comments concerning the application . Any affected person may also req uest a public hearing by contac~ng SHPDA wilhin thirty (30) days (rom November 2, 1984. If such hearing requested, notification o( the time. dale and place of the hearing will appear in the same manner as this notice. The SHPOA's address is: Office of Resources Development. Ohio Department of Hea~h . P.O. Box 118, Col · Pomeroy, i \ "oto • for ~nl "'"'" 1t1•n 01." \t. i GEO RGfo: \1 , C'OI.l.I NS H o' il \lr.lu lil! 1-- -- - - -- - -MAR\' RUTH SWAIN o~Jll utrflt a· OF .... 0 Pu n r h Hvrt> ->o.. -r' JEWELRY BOXES NOW 2 5OfO OFF For Jullti ce of the Supre me Cour t 1r••• T"•m • · -.,·~ '' "K l·l·,.:'a•l----- -- - - - - - _ __ ANDREW UOl "C.I..\S GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St . Pomery,OH Phone '992-2975 FAll & WINTER HOURS Tues.-Fri. 9 to S; Sat. 9 to I (101111 Menllay ~THE GRAVELY IIVaTEM For Ju•tlce of tht'i Supreme Court tr•• JAM~S P. CEn BRF.ZZ[ T•'• L"~• ..•••l•• r.v..al\1 1-- - - - - - - - - - -- CRA I G WRIGHT .... OPunch Hnc: Federal Law Prohibits the Endorsement of Federal Candt · dates by Local Political Panies . . Po . Pol. Ad. by the Meig's Co . Re publ ican E~ecutive Comm tttee George M . Collins. Treas . 5149 R1ce Run Rd .. Reedsvil le , OH . 45772. · · �Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Central Michigan at Northern Illinois in top MAC tilt; OU to host Miami 'Skins By GEORGE STRODE .<\1' Sports Writer Coach Lee Corso knows what a task hts Northern Illinois football !Pam faces Saturday in the Mid· American Conference race against mvading Central Michigan, the league leader. But Corso isn't surrendering before the game, saying, "You never know. Syracuse beat Nebraska, ngh t ?" Corso calls the Chippewas easily the best team in the Mid-American at the moment. Centra l Michigan IS alone m first place with a 5-0-l start The Chippewas haven' t lost in their last 11 games, second only to Bngham Young's current unde· feated streak of 19 contests Eastern ... C'ontinuE'd from Page3 On the final play of the game Southern's Paul Just ts took a pttch from sophomore StevP Jenkms to run 17 yards, scm mg Southern's only touchdown. fke Spencer added thE' PAT, the score endmg at 28·8 Bob Ash!Pv was the Sout hern mentor and Bt lly Kmcaid the EHS mentor Soul h('rn was curren tly 2 7, 2·3 m the league. and EHS was "-3·1 and 4-1 m the SVAC behind league Wi nne• Kyger C1 ef;'k K vger CrP!'k won the SVAC champtons htps l or the th trd stra ight year with a 52-14 romp over Hannan TI ace, E'ndm gt heseason at 5·0 Under Coach Howm d Lee Mtller KC won titl es in 67, 68, 59 with four year record of 28-8-0 "I can't behevethemargin (42·211 of their Bowling Green game," he said of the Chippewas. "I figured 28-20 01 something. It is apparent that this team has no weaknesses. On thatlongrun tof87yardsagalnst the Fa lcons), CurtiS Adams looked like Red Grange." Adams, Central Michtgan·s taUback, leads the Mid-American in rushing with 117 7 yards per game this fall. He is closing m on the league's career rushing mark of 4.190 yards set by Jerome Persell of Western Michigan Adams currently isa t 3,782 vards. The only thing that defending league champion Northern Illinois ts pl aymg for IS prtde The Huskies have dropped into the second division wtth a 2-3-1 record The Huskies are afrer revenge. Central Mtch tgan handed Northern , F...trlv \\'t•dmsday Mind I.A'ague Oet n 1~ Tt•,,m Pts L1 glf'S Clu b Mlddlrpo1 t lunch Hoom rom "Ca1 n Ou t in~e~~ep~~~~dwe tl had a k ey Sherm Cundiff and Gordon FishPr (thP samp l.01·don Fisher now teaching at Meigs 1 wei e the prime targ"' s for quarterbacks !'~~·;~~ser and John Mcclmtock Dun ng that same weekend lt!l• Pom er oy Panthers of Coach Cha r ley ChancE'Y lost 18·0toa vcrv tough L oga n tea m , the Middleport Yellow Jackets drilled Nelsonville :l6-o and Rutland battled Wa ham a to a 0 0 tte Until next time I hope Pveryone reaches the v ict01 y cu clP ATTENTION VOTERS! VOTE YES ON NOV. 6r 1984 For the renewal of the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Deportment Tox Levy. There will be NO increase of your present tox from this YES vote. Thank you, Orange Twp. Vol. Pd Po! Ad Fire Deot. bt !he 01ance T-.p Vol F11e Dept Cn\-11er Br~ ce Ha&cr Pru 4865 7 Ow! HGIIow fld Reedsvi lle Oh H772 Tradition points toward a North· em IUinols upset over Central "We've got something to prove," Michigan since the home team In tbe said Corso. "I mean, they clobbered sertes has won the last six times. us last year. Central Michigan Is the However, the Huskies must find a best team in the league right now." · way to contain Adams and quarter· The Chippewas moved Into sole back Bob DeMarco. possession of the league lead last D an Slmrell, Toledo's coach, took week, thumping third-place J3o.. the Kent State defeat In philosophiwling Green 42-21. Previous cocal stride. "I'm happy about the leader Toledo (4-1·1) stumbled at position we're In - second place in Kent State 17-6. the M AC and in a j)\lsltlon to control The Rockets try to remain in our own destiny," he said. " We've contention against vtslting Western got to snap back against a very good Michigan (2-4-0) In Sports Time's football team ." gam e of the week starting at 7 p.m. Western Michigan ranks fourth in EST in the Glass Bowl. the natlon In t urnover margin. The I n other Mid·Amencan games Broncos have recovered 14 fumbles Saturday, Miami (2-4-01 plays at and intercepted 13 passes whlle Ohio University (2·3-1) and Kent tunnlng the ball over 14 limes themselves . ·State (3-3-01 travels to Eastern Michigan (0-4-2) for a mght assignment. I ~~ Hl,gh SC'1ics- T env Sl•ldPnable535 Chari!C' Va nMc>te>r 5:.)1}, Helen Phe>lp.<; ~.Bett y Srn1th :irl H igh ,gaml"- Ch<.JriiP V.mMch'l W4 Tony SeidC'na biE' 203. BPIIVSmith 186, Dc>bl HPnslev I ~I T<'am srrlrs - No 'i 19.19 Tf'.am gam(' - No ~ Ql4 18 r•••••••;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 20°/o· OFF ALL Publi shed eve1 v afternoon. Monday th1ouPth F1iday, 111 Court St, y the Ohio Va lley Publishing Co mpany ! Mul tlmcdla . lnc, Pomer oy. Ohio -:15769 h 992-2156 Second class postage pa fd at Pomero)'. Ohio MC'mber Th e Assocla ted Press. Jn Jan d Da lly P ress Associat ion and the Ampr!can Newspaper Publishers As soclat10n, Na llona l Ad vertisi ng RcprP sf'ntatiH', B1anha m Newspap('rSal es. 7.\:1 T hird AH•nu£> NP" YO! k Nf'w Ymk 10017 No <; uiJsr rl pt lo ns b v mall (X' fmlliPd m towns whC'rC' home ca1nC'r service Is MODERN SUPPLY 992-2164 399 W. Main Pomeroy, a• ull,lbn• Oh. THE STORE WITH "All KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS LAWNS ANil GARDENS WANTED BY MEIGS COUNTY: ~ """"' 992· 2955 Roman' II 3336 ru ""'""" 16020 ,.,., M41tltl!'w l~ldly 66! 24 W•dnesday Pomerov r) Kingsbury Home Sales John 660 71 fud~ LUI\~ KERMIT'S KORNER IJ 22 3D Pomeroy , On1o Jflflll'-'lh 20 7 18 Saturday l1 Wf'C'k S 26 Wcrks 'i~ Wreks $1!5G 129 12 I'll 24 2n Weeks !U Wef'k s VALUE PRICED USED CARS 1979 MERCURY XR-7 ....................... $2995 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA ............... $2895 under dirff11on of AU('(' NeaS(I POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Corner Union and Mullleny . RN Auto., PB, PS, Air, landau, Red mcolor. 1979 FORD F-1 00 PICKUP ............... $2995 Auto., PS, PB. 1977 FORD RANGER XLT PICKUP .... $1695 Auto .. PB, PS, Dual fuel tanks. topper. 197 6 'fORD F-2 SO PICKUP ............... $1295 Auto., PS\r 1973 OLDS ·CUTLASS........................... $29 S 2 door, Auto., P~. 1975 HORNET STATION WAGON ....... $395 Auto., PS. 1978 AMC •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••.•..••. $395 1977 DODGE ASPEN •••••• .'.................... $59 S 4 dr., station wagon, auto., runs good • $15 GO $31 20 mro Thomas Glen McO ung ptsto1 Oyde Hel'ldA'soo S S Sup! , Surr;lay School, 9 lJ a m ; morn.lng worship 10: l) am; cvmlnJ~: seiVlCE' 6 p m .; mid-week service, Wednesday, 7 p.m GRACE E PISOOPAL CHURCH. 326 E Main S1 . PofJl('Tl)y Sunday SC!VIC@S- Hol y communion on the first Sunday of each roonth. and combined with mornin,.; pra yN on rhe thlrdd Sunday. MornlnJ:; prayer and sermon on all other ~ndays or 1tw monlh Church School and Nursery cart' provtded. Coff('(' l'Dur in the Parish H all lml'l"'fffiately follo"A'ing thE' service POMEROY CH URCH OF CHRIST. 212 W Main St , NPII Proudfoot, pastor Blbk> School 9::l) a.m.: Mornlngworshlp, 10 I> am Youth met"'lngs, 6 00 p m . Evening worship, 1 00 p m Wt'dnesday night prayer mf'f'tlng and Bib!£> study 7 00 p m 11fE SM.VATION ARMY, lli Buttm1ut Ave. Pomerm. Mrs Dora Wining ln cha~e Sunday OOIInes." meet ing 10 a m Sunday School. l~JO am Sunday School, YPSM Eloise Adams, leader 7 ]) p m Salva tion mee1tn~ \'arious speakers and musl<' sJlf'Cials Thursday, ll l) a m to 2 p m Ladles Home I..Raf.W(>., mPmbl?rs In charge>, all women Invited tl 45 p.m Thursda y, eor,:.s Cadet Classs (Young Proplf'-BibiC'\. 7 JJ p m Bible Study and Prayer ml'C'Iing, q:Jen to the public POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, J:\2',!; Children's llome Road (Coon!y Road 76) !m ~2.l'i Vocal music Sunday Worslhp 10 a m , Bible Study 11 a m , Worship, 6 p m. W£1dnC'Sday, Bible Study, 7 p m OLD DEXTE R BffiLE CHRISTIAN CHURCIJ , Char!"' Ha~lcld . pastor: Linda Swan, Su~ Sunday School 9: Dam: preach· In ~ services, first and th1rd Sunday followlng &mday School Youth meeting, 7 ll p m even· Su nday GRAHAM UN ITED METH ODIST Preaching 9:.\0 a m , first and second Sundays of eac h month, third and fou r ttl Sun davs each month worship servl ct>S at 7· 30 p.m. Wednesday e\enlngs a! 7 30 p m Prayer and Blbi P &t udy SEVENTH· DAY ADVENTIST. Mulb erry He-Ight s Road, Pomeroy Ml<'ha el PI onkowskl , pastor ; Marte Spires Sa bbath Sc hool Supt. Sabbalh School at 2 p m . on Sa tu rdav with worship ser vices foll owing at3· 15 pm RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CIIU RCH - Sister H arrie-t t Wa r ner, Su pt Su nday & ·hool 9 30 a. m . M ornin~ Wor shi p, 10 · 45 VOTE FOR JAMES J. PROFFITT R SHE IFF OF MEIGS COUNTY UNDER EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP BY SHERIFF PROFFITT, MEIGS COUNTY NOW HAS: re - quirements n... 111a m htgh cnme areas. •A Sheriff's Dept. ranked in the Top Ten of the 88 counttes per capita in arrest and conviction · •A substantially less amount of marijuana betng ratsed due to the substantially inc reased search and destroy operations conducted annually by Sheriff Proffitt and his men •Film and vtdeo education available for drug and alcohol programs in schools as well as civic groups. •Recorded ftngerprints of most of the school age children in the county through the combined cooperatton of the school districts. as well as PTO. PTA and Sheriff's Dept. resuIts. .a 1n. II.. <;~ ~ r} '85 FORD RANGERS Gel a lot for your truck dollars. Just $5993' buys you a tough '84 Ford Ranger with plenty of cargo room and the WldOSt Cab 10 liS claSS. $5993 buys you a Ford quality truck w1th a tough double-watt bed, sleel-belted radral t~res , 5-speed transmtssron, and electronic fuel rnJeclton But $5993 doesn t JUSt buy Ford Ranger,' 11 buys Ame11ca 's best-sett1ng small •Senior Citizen programs to talk wtth and instruction on new crimes whtch have been taking place in other areas and show ways to prevent our Senior Cittzens from becoming victims. •Computer tie -in with nattonallaw enforcement whtch has led to the arrest of many felons from Meigs County as well as arrests by Meigs Co of11cials of felons from all over the United States *Shftltr p,olfiff pledgt~s linn ~,;,,, to cstllltWI po/lelelon $5993: s/1 ol lite shore PNJiem snd ••fl'nd lbem trlfb sn fiJI 011 tlte (llfUH. J Proffitt. Sher1tf of Met(S County , freasurer Elizabeth A Mohler. 38339 Wolfpen Rd . Pomeroy Oh 45769 PICkup- based on truck retgstrallons through June tor lhe 1964 model year Como see what $5993 Will buy you-at your Ford Dealer now BED WITH PURCHASE OF '85 FORD RANGeR** Retail Value of •245. . . ., .. . . . . . Designed 10 protect thelruCIC bOx trom dents ana Cl ings ol!tll average work day 11 l'leiDS k&ep ycJUr p1ckup lookmg lrke new The Ford bed lrner complements as wtll as preserves tne style olthe truck Af1er a hard work day hauhng tll!d·scralchmg Sld!Willl·denMg cargo the p!Ckup Dox Will be unharmed The Ford bed liner leaves your lrghtlruck w1th an aflrac!lve non abused bed niUIM PMRCf.... The Ford bed !mer 1s buill to last Made ol a he ~ vy­ duty ~ast1c (h1gh density polyelhylene copolymer) 11protects \lf\e truck bed anCI Sidewalls lrom 'icJents scratches ar'ld wealher~n~ All mounttng h1rdwa1e rslnclucJeO Other features Ollnleresl to your - - * * SaVE * * SRVE * *SaVE * * SRVE * * SRVE * * SAVE * * - WAID CROSS SONS STORE TRINITY CHURCH. Rev W H Pomn, pastor; Oebb&e Buck. Sunda~· School Supt. Church School '3 : 15 a m Worship Sen 1e 10: :JI am . Choir rffiearsal 'IU£>sday, 7 :ll p m . Fully equipped, good condition. If Vf) U ha\e SPrvlc<' probl ems call ou r srn•1r{' dpsk at 992-2156 lx>(o.Jrc> 6 00 P M Monduv t hru F'rld ay •Breakmg and Enterings have declined 32% m tho last 4 years due to increased community awareness through film programs conducted by the Shenff's Department and increased patrol McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE " For A Real Auctton ---Call the Real Mc:Coy" m I 0 " Mac" McCoy Rt . I, Reedsville. Oh. 985· 3944 a m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Davi d Mann. minister Willi am Snouffer Sunday School Supt Sundav School. 9 30 a.m , Morning Worshi p 10 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. PomNov Pike D av id Hunt , pa stor, J ack Need s Sunday School D irf'('Cio r Sunday Scool , 9' :.1 a ffi ; Morning Worship, 10 30. tvenlnJ~; worship, 7 30 p m TU(Isdav Vis I tat i on , 7 p m , W('dnrsday, Prayerservl reo. 1· 30 p m . Mission F'rl ends 7 30 p m , Girl s In Acl\on, 7· 30 p m , Actef>ns. 7. 30 p m : Choir Practi ce 8. :lO p.m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal· ley Run Ruad, Re\' Emme ll Raw son, pas tor . Handley Dunn, supt Sunda) School. l Oa. m Sundayev£' nl ng .,ervl<'€', 7 :lOp m , Bible l eac hln ~ . 7.30 p m . Thut sdav SYRACUSE MJ SSJON, CHerry St . Sy racust> . serv tces.10 a m Su nd a~· E ve nm g servlcts Sund aY and W('()n<'Sdav a! 7 00 P m MIDDL E P ORT CII URCH OP CH RI ST IN CHRJSTIAN UNION. LawrE'n<'£> Man· le v past or Mrs Russell You n~: Sunday School Sup! Sunda)' Schoo l 9 30 a m EvenlnQ worship 7 :{1 p n1 Wednf'Sda v prayer mePtlng 7· 30 p m MT . MORI AH CHURCH OF GOD . Rac\nC' RE'v Jaml'S Satt£>111t>l d, past or F r('<eman William s. Sup 1 Sundav ,Sc hool 9 45 a m : Sunda y and W('dnl'Sda)' eveni nli! ~ rvic'eos. 7 p .m MIDDL E PORT F IRST BAPTIST. Corner Sixth and PalmC' r Th(' Rev. Ma rk M CC lung Sunday Sc hool 9 l~ am Dan White Sundav School Sup! John RlebC'l, Sr A ~S I Supi Mornin~ Worship 10· 15 a m. Youth m eet ing 7 30 p m WednE"Sd av, inc-ludln~ W~e Tots, Ea~er 8{1a vllrs. Ju nlor Ast rona uts and Junior and Senior HJgh BYF. c hoir practice 8.30 p m . Wed nes day. Prayer m eeting and Bible st udv. Wednesday. 7·30 p m. CHURCH OF CHRI ST. Mlddl rpor l 51h a nd M ain, Bob M t:•lton mlnlst('r AI Harl so n. ussoc tate m 1nlstl?r. Mlk£' Gerlach, Sundav Srhoo l Supcri nte ndf>nt , Bibl e Schoo l 9 30 a m . Mornlnfit \\'orshl p. 1(1 :lO a m .: F. vmlng Wm ship. i 00 p m Pra~·N m<'<'!lng Wr dni.'Sdav 7· 00 p m , MIDDt. E P ORT CHURCH OF TH E NA· ZARENF. Co-pastors R C'\ ChariC's Cov l1• and Nanev Cov ll" Bill Whll l:', Sunda) School Supt. Sunday Sctlool Q 3ll a. m ·, Mornln~ Wor stllp, 10: :10 a m Sunda' E ' angt•ll!oitlC mf'C'I i n~. 7 00 P m Pravel mfll'ti nR W Eo'dn~sdav 7 00 p.m UNITED PRE!1BYTEK"N MINISTK\' OF MEIGS COUNTY ~v . wanda .John"on, Dlr~ctor R('\ Harold ,Joh•JWn Director of Education HARRISONVILLE P RESBYTER IAN C' HURC:H Sundao,: WorshiP St'f\'lC£>, ft 00 a m : Church School 10 1~ am: Bib le Study Sundav 7<10 p m Pra\Cr Group W('(ln£>sdav 9 00 a m MIDDL E P ORT PR ESBYTE RIAN C HURCH. Chu rch Sch ool 10 15 A M M ornln5t Worship 11 15 A.M Bible S!udy, Tu('S(Iav , 10. 00 a m : Bible Study. Ttlurs day, 7' jO p .m D PRESBY SYRACUSE FIRST UNITE, • . · TERIAN CHURCII. Worsh ip S..rvlrc 9•OO a m Church School 10 00 a m B ib le Stud~ Tu8day.10 am . Junior and sen tor Hltth Youth Group Sund11y . 6 00 P m RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pa s tor, Rev John Evans. Sunday SChool 10 00 a m .: Sunday Morning Worship 11: ~ a m Children 's Church 11 a m : Sunda) evenIna !Je'rvlce, 7 00 p.m .; WE'dnesday evc nlnJ{ Young L.adies ' Auxiliary, 6 00 p.m . W@ldnesday Family Worship 7 00 p .m HAZEL CO MMUNITY CHURCH , near Long Bottom. Edsel ~a rt, pastor. Sunday Grocenes- Complete r [if,.l... _ Aulomo11v e ~ serv1ce ~ Locust & Beecn Street 992 -9921 Mtddteport Nahonw•d e In s. Co . niE DAILY SENTINEL Middlep or t P0merov 0 --~~ ol Co lu mbu~. 0 804 w Ma•n 9922318 Pom eroy Safety \1 :.·· Equipment - ' ~1 Gener.al Mercnand1se Racme 949 2.550 t•i ~~~~~~------~~--~~~ School 9 ~0 a. m Worship lU 30 a m , P~~\ Pr m£lflri ng, 7 :lOp m T hursda\ MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHU RCH Corner Ash a nd P lum Ralph Cundiff, pastor. Sunday Sc hool10: 00 a m , M orn ing Wors hip 11 00 am .. WE'dn£>sday and Saturday Ev£>nlng Services at 7 30 p m ""'"" lht~~e .r~ tht hymr" th1t m,n •nd womrn hnt: thtrll.,rd ttlro.>jl'l tenturln of l"thlul woralllp In Cltlledrllt.nd 'fl lage t ht()t'IJ .l.l!d a mon~ Ihem tre t~e 1011~~ llltlt IClngtol chlldth d@YO\Ion thlttuch 1 ,.oungJIIll Of JUUI IO'f. Atr yo..,r chll~rrn !urnlnQ tlir Mlllfil.llhlt mtkco 1 dUtrtnn~ It vollt !1mllv growflg tplr~ut!ty In th• worship and IIIIOCIIIIonl ~QUI religiOn ollfrt ' ~~- MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CIIURCII c.,.,..~"' ' ""' ....... .,.. ......... . . _ !lt'>DI P 0 lloolllkl'o !),o,.,..,.,. /, ,.,... Fay Sauer, Director RPv .•Jam~ B. Corhlet, Assistant NORTHEAST CLUSTER Re\1. Don Archer R e\' . Roy D~ter Re\' . Seldon .Johnson ALFRED - Church School B 30 a m , Worship, 11 am, UMY F. 6 30p m. UW, T hird TU(' sda\, 7 30 p m Commumon H OBSON CHRISTIAN UN ION, Rt>v. first Sunda y 1A,rcher 1 Tom Staten, pastor Sunday Sc hool 9· 30 a CHESTER- Worship 9 a m , Church m .. Evenlngser.vlce7 30pm Wednesday Sc hool lO am, Bible Study Thursday, 7p pra yer m eeting 7· 30 p m m . UMW. f irst Thursday , 1 p m ComBEARWA L L OW RID GE CHU RC H OF munl on. fhst Sund ay 1Archer 1 CHRIST, Duane Warden. mini ster Bibl e JOPPA- Wor shi p 9 30 am Church c lass9.30a m. MornlngWorshlp10·30a Sc hool 10 .10 a m Blblf' Studv Wednt>s· IT'! , Evening Worship 6 :lJ p m Wednesda} , 7 30 p m 1,John son L day Bible Study 6· 30 p .m LONr. BOTTOM -Churc h School ~· :m NE W STJVERSVILLE COMMUN ITY a m , Won: htp 7 p m Bible s(udy, Wed CHURCH . Sunda) Sc hool service 9·45 a ne-sday, 7 30 p m, UMYF. Wed nesday, m, Wo r ship service 10 :lO a m . 6 00 p m Com munion F ir st Sunday E\•anJitells!lc service 7 30 p m Wednes d ay; Prayer m eeting 7 30 p m Thursday I Archerl REEDSV!LLF.- Churc h Sc hool 9 30 a ZION CIIUR CH OF CHRIST, Pom eroy · m ; Wor ship Scn•l ce 11 00 a.m { 0eeten Ha r rl<;onvUie Rd Ro be rt Purlell, mini s te r ; R on Riffl e, Sund ay School Supertnten T U P PERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church Sc hool 9 a m • Wor ship 10 a m • __......, dent Su nd ay School 9 30 a m Worship Bib le SIUd \'. TuE.'sday. 7 30 p m , UMW. ser vi ce 10: 30 a. m : Even ina: worship Sun Third TuPsdav 7 30 p m · Co mmunion day 7 P m and We-dnesda)', 7 p m . First Sunda\' i..\r<' hPrl . ST JOHN L UTHERAN CH URCH . Pin(' CENTRA.L CLUSTER Grove. The Rev William Mlddleswarth , Rev Jamf!!i E Corbitt pastor Chu rc h ser vice 9. 30 a m ., Sunday R ev. Steven Nelson School10 30 a.m Rev. Richard Rolhemlch BRADBURY CHURCH Or CHRI ST, Re\ . Rohert E RohlnMn John Wrllil:hl, passlor Sunday School 9 30 lte\'. Andrew Rubenklng a m , Larry H aynes S . S Supr Morning A5iBURY 1Syracuse)- Wor ship 11 a m worship 10:30 a.m , Chu t<' h Sc hOol 11 45 a m . Chan~·e Bible RA ClNE CHURCH OF THE NAZA Stud y, Wr dnC' sday, 7 30 p m .. UMW. rJrst RENE, R ev Thomas H Collier , pastor Tuesd ay 7 :lO p m , Choir RPhea r sal. Martha W Oife, Chairman Of the Board of Wcdnpsda v ti:.\0 p m, UMW, fo urth Sun Christian Life Sunday Sc hool 9·30 a m . dav, 6 p m ~Nelson \. Morning worship 10. 30 & m , Sunday ENTERPRISE - Wors hip 9 a rn E'VE'nln gworship7 lOp m Prayer m eeting Chu rc h Schoo110 am Blbl f' Studv Tu('s 7 JOL pEmR.TWYeCdnHeRsdiSaTy.l N CHUR CH De day, 7:30 pm , UM W, F'n sl Monday, 7 :JO JB A • x p m , UM YF. Sunda\ , 6 p m ChOir Re IE'r Woody Ca ll past~r Servkes Sund ay hea 1 sal 630 pm We-dnes dav 1Rothe l Oa m and7p m Wednesday,7 pm m lchl RACINE F'lRST 1:\APTlST Don L F'L ATWOODS- Church Sc hool , 10 am Walkrr. Pastor Robc>rl Smuh, Sund av , Worship, 11 am. Bi ble Study , Thursd S<' hool Supr, Su ndav Schoo l 9 ,lO am: day 7 p m . UM\'r Sunda\ . 6 p m MornlnR " o r~hlp 10 ~0 a m Sundav IRo thPm lc hl PVf' n ln~ worsh ip 7 ~0 p m WPdnl'sd ay FOREST R UN - Wor ship 9 am, C'\P ning Bibl e> S lu ~v 7 :Ul p m BURLINGH AM COMM UNIT Y Church S<' hool 10 a m , Chorr practic£>. TuPsday. 6 K1 p m, UMW . fi r st Tuf'sda;,. . CHURCH Bur hn,gham RPv Okt'\ R a\ 7 30 p m ( N'('lso nl I .Ju ndl'rm lll pas 101 Ph 992 7124 Sundav H EA1 H 1 M lddlC'pol l l - Ch u rc h Sc hool, Schoo l HI 00 a m , Su ndav evening sen ICE' 9 30 am , WorshiP 10 .10 a m , Blbl €' i !H.) p m . WC'dnPsdav ev£>n rn g- S('rvicf' St udv . T uC'sdav, 10 a m . UM W seco nd 7 00 p m Mond av 7 \0 p m UMW S£'Cond Mon DAN \ ' 11 L E HOLIN ESS CHURCH day . 7 \0 p m, UMM. T hi rd M ondav, 7 30 l oc,u C'cl o n Rt 32~ tx>twe('n VInt on and l.an gsvll!c R€'v . BPn Wall s, pas l or Sun p m IRobinson l MI NER SV ILL E- Wmshlp Service 10 da' School , H .'Wa m ., B obbv Lam bert. S a m . Chu l"('h Sc hool 11 a m UM W. thl rd S Sup! Mornlngwor shlp10 :lna m . Chll . drcn s H appy Hour 6 45 p m Praver and Wf'dnP sdllv, 1 p m , Choir pra ctl ce, M andav, 7 lO p m ~N('Ison f Blbi€'Study. 7 30p m Miss ionary meeting PEAR L CH APEL- Wors hip Sen 1ce 9 first Wedn es d~v of each month 7 lOp m Fm Information ca ll 388 R4fi7 a m . Chutc h S<·hool 11 a m . UM W s<>co nd 1'u£>sday 7 .'ID p m , UMYF last TUPS SIL\'ER RUN BAPTJST, Bil l Llftl f', da\, 7, 30 p m , 1ulx>nklngl pasto1 SIC'\'£> LUtlP, S S Supt Su nday POM EROY - Churr.h Sc hool. 9 15 a m Sc hool 10 a m M or nln~ ~ orsl p, 11 a m , . Wor ship SNViC(' 10·10 a m . Choir f(l Su nil av Pvf' n l n ~ wo rship 7 30 p m PravPr he>a 1sa! WPd n<'sduy, 7· 10 p m , UMW, se mNtlnR and 8\ biC'slud\ Thursday 7-:Ulp m . Yout h mt'N i n ~ Wednf'sday at 7 p m co nd Tut"sdav, 7· 30p m , UMYF Su nda\', 6 p m 1Corblll l CHRI STIAN FELLOWSH IP CHURCH. ROCK SPR INGS - Church Sc hool 9· 15 ·~:t N 2nd AVC' • MlddlC'por l Sunda_v a m . Worship 10 a m . BlbiP Study, Wed- Sc hool 10 a m Sunday and WC'dn£1' sdav nesd ay, 7: 30p.m , UMYF ~Senior<;), SunEvf'mng ser\'IC{'S a~ 7:30 pm d ••lo , 1 p m , 1.Jun10r s) £'H'I\ oth£>1 Sun CH ESTER CH URCH OF GOO, R ev R da\', n p m t Rorhemlch\ E Ro bin son, past or Sundadkhool !J :lOa RUTLAND-Church Sc hool 9 · ~5a m : m Worship "ervl ce, 11 a m, Evening Wor~hip, 10 · :lOam, UMW IE\cninig Clr sCI'V iC<' 7 p m Mid WC(>k <l(lrVIf'£', W£'dnes da\, 7 p m cle l seco nd W£'dnesdav 7 30 p m , U MW (AffE'I'noo n Clrcl C'f seco nd ThUisday 1 p L.AN\.SV I LLE CHRIST(AN CHURCH . m IRutM>nklnJ:n Robl?rl E Mus!lC'r pas tor Sunda v Sctlooi SALEM CENTER -Ch urch Sc hool, 10 9 30 .1m , Pa ul Musser, supt .. Morning am Worstllp 9 4 ~ a m 1Rubenklng1 wor~ hl p 10 30 a m , Sunda y C>ven lng sc t SNOWVI LLE - Worship 8 30 am. vi ('(', 1 p rn . mld-wft"k ser v ice. Wednes Churc h School 10 a.m IRutx>nk i n~ l day 7 p m SYRACSE CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Re\ . Jam('s B K lttlf' pa stor SOUTHERN CLUSTER Sh£'1 m an Cundiff, supt Stindav School R~v. Roger Grace 9 30 a m M ornln~ worsh ip 10 10 a m : Rev. Paul M cG uire Evan,::C'!Istl c SNvl ce, 6 p m , Prayer and Rev. KPith Rad er P 1ai~C' Wf'dnt sda}, 7 p m Youth meet APPLE GROVE- ChurC'h Sc hool 9a m Jn~ . 7 p m , Worship, 10 a m . tFirst and thrr9 Sun EDE.N UN IT ED BRETHREN I N days l. UMW. St>cond Tuesda). 7 30 p m .: CHRIST, EldC'n R. Blake. pastor Sund a~ Praver m ee tln~. WC'dnesday , 7 p m Sc hoo ll(l a.m., Robert R eed, Supt. Morn jG racet ing sermon, 11 a m . Su nday nl,.;h t ser BET HANY - Wors hip, 9 a m .. Chu rc h v i ces· Ctlrl s!lan Endeavor 7 30 p m , Song School, 10 a m . Blblt Study, Wednf'sda), serv i ce 8 p .m PreachlnR 8: 30 p m . Mid 10 a m : Dor('as Women's FPilowship, WC'ek prayer m eetin g, Wed1lesday, 7 p.m. Wf\dnC'sdav. 11 am. jMCGu l rf'l Alvin R eed, ia yl eader CARMEL - Church Sc hool 9 30 a m .; HE MLO CK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Worship. 10: 45 a. m Second and Fourth • Ro!l;er Wa!Son. past or. Crenson Pratt, Sundays. F'ello\1-sh\p dlnnPr With Sutton , Sund ay Sc hool Supt M orning worship 9 .'10 th i rd Ttlursday, 6 30 p.m I McGuire) . a. m ; Sunday School10: 30 a. m , Ev£>ntng E AST L ETART- Chu rch Sc tloo! 9a m servi ce, 7 30 p m , . Worship 10 a .m . srcond an d fourth SunMT . UNION BAPTIST. Donald Shu e, days, UMW f h st Tu{'sda y. 7 30 p m pastor . Joe Sayre. Sunday School Supt (Grace). Su ndav School 9: 45 a.m : Evening wor LETART FALLS - Wors hip 9 a .m .: ship 6· 30 p m ., Prayer M eet ing, S· JO p.m Chu rch Schoo\10 a m lG raceJ Wedn t>sday, • M ORN TNGSTAR - Worship, 9 ~5 a m. TUPPERS PLAI NS CHURCH OF Church Sc hool 10:JJ a.m .; Bible Study, CHRI ST. Jody Holland , minister D£>ryl Thursday, 7· 30p.m. (Rader) . Wells, Supt. Morning worship , 8.00 a. m . , MORSE CIIAPEL- Church School9: 30 Church School9:00 am. a m ; Wor9hlp 1l am (Rader ) CHESTER CHURCH OF TH E NAZA· PORTLAf':lD- Church SChool 6 30 p m . RENE Rev Herbert Gra te , pastor ; Worship 7: 30 p m.; UMYF Wednesday. Frank Riffle, supt. Sunday School 9 30 a 7 JOpm .t McGul re l ' m .. Worship servlct>. 11 a. m . and 7 p.m . RACINE WESLEY AN - Church Sunday Wedn~da y, 7 p m Prayer m eet School, 10 a 1m ; Worstllp, 11 am ; UMW InA . fourth Monday 7:SO p.m .; Men's Prayer LAUREl. CLIFF FREE METHODI ST Breakfast, Wednesday, 1 a.m . (Grace\ . CHURCII R ev. Robert Miller, pastor R o· SUTTON - Church School, 9 30 a.m : bert E. Barton, Di rector of Christian E duMorning worship 10 4!1 a m first and third ca tion; Lloyd Wright , assistant. Sunday Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Ca rmel, SChool 9 30 a m .; Morning worship 10 30 third Thursday, 6:30p.m . ( McGuire) . a.m.: Choir practice, Sunday 6 30 p.m , Evening worship 7 lO p m Wednt>sday P rayer and Bible Study, 7; 30 p .m · KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver DEXTER CHURCII OF CHRIST, swain, Supt. Sunday SChool 9· 30 a.m evCharl t>s Ru!sell Sr., mini ster . Rick Maery week. ~ :w com tx>r, supt Sunday S('hool 9 30 a m . Worship servi ce 10 30 am Bible studv, Tuesda;, 7 3(1 p m REORGANIZED CHURC H OF J ESUS CHRIST OF' LATTER DAY SAI NTS Port · land Rac ine R oad W111 \am Rou sh , pastor Linda Eva ns, chu rc h sct1ool direct or Churc h sc hool 9 30 am , M orning wm s! p 10 30 a m : Wedne sda y (>Venin g pra yC'r sC' rvlces 7 30 p m BET HL E HE M BAPT IST Rev Earl Shule1 pa <; IOI Worship sf'r VIC£' 9 10 .t m Sunday &tlool 10· 30 a m Bible Study and pra)N se rvtrc• T hur sda y, 7 30 p m THE CARL ETON INT ERDENOM I NA· TIO NAL CHURCH Kingsbury Road RPv David Curfman. pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Ralp h Carl Sup! EvE'ninp: ~~. o r ­ ship 7 30 p m Prayer mec!lng, WNinesday730prn • LONG BOTTOM CHR ISTIAN. Jody Holland pastor: Wall ace Damewood . Su ndav SchOol Sup! Worship sf>r vice 9 a m , Bibl e School 10 a m HYSEL L RUN HOLINESS CHUR CH Rev The1ron Durham. pastor Su nday School at 9 30 a m , Morning wors hip al 10 :iOa m , Sunday e\•Pning sprv!cea17 30 ' P m Thu rs da) servlc£>s at 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION a! Bald Knob lo<'a tC'd on Coun ty Road 31 Re v LtWlf'nCe GiuesC'ncilmp pas!OJ R1• v R oge 1 W!llford , asst pas 1or Preachmg servlc£>s Su nday 7· 3fl p m Pra\ er m<'<'l ing Wedncsdav 7 30 p m , Gary Gnffith, l eadPr Youth groups Sund ay evening at 6· 30 p m wit h Roger and VIol et Wlllfordd tpadt'rs Communion SC'n •ICP flr sl Su nda)' each monlh WHIT E'S CHAPEL WESLEYA" CHURC H - Cool v ille RD R ev Phillip Rl de nour. pas tor Sund ay School 9 30 a m , worsh ip St'rvi<'e 10 30 am , Bible stud) and "orsh!p S£'H I<'I:' Wedn ('sdav. 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRl ST Mark Jon('S , pastor Blli Nlc tlolson Su n day School Supt Sunday School9 am, Mormn,e Wo1s hlp a nd Commun \On 10 30 a m RUTLAND BIBL E :\1ETHODIST Amos T!l\l s, past or Ja y St\I('S supt Sunday School 9 30 a m . M01 ning v. or sh1p 10 30 a m , Su nday t•venlng Sl 'l \ JC'e 7 00 p m W('dnesdav scrvlc<' 7 p m WMP O pro _gram 9 a m £>a<'h S und a~ RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rl:'\' Ll o) d D Grim m. J r pastor Sunda y School 9 30 a m . Worshi p ser\' I<'E' 10 30 a m , Yo un g people's ~crvlc e 6 p m E va ngellstic s£>rvl r £" 6 30 p m Wl'dnesda:y S<'fViCe 7 p m MASON CH URCH OF' CHRIST, Mil ler St .. Ma son, W Va E ugene L Conger, ml nls ter Sundav B ible Study 10 a m Wor ship 11 a m and 7 p m Wednesda y 81b!£> Study, vocal musi c, 7 p m LIBERTY ASSE MBLY OF GO D, Dud ding La nl:' Mason. W Va J N Thttck et, past or Evening SE'rvlre 7 ::vl p m Wo men 's Mini st ry. T hursday. 9 30 a m Wednesday Pr ayer and Bibl e Study , 7 15 pm :w MIDDLEPORT SYRACUSE F I RST CHURCH OF GOD non -Pentecos ta I Joy Clark. pastor Wor ship serv ice Sunday 10 a m , Sunda y SchOol 11 a m F: vC' nlng worship servicE> 7 00 p m W('dnesday prr~y er m eeting 7 00 pm HART FORD CHUR CH OF CHR IS1 IN C HRISTIAN UNION The Rev William Ca mpbt>ll pastor Sund ay School 9 30 a m , James Hughes. supt Evening ser vice 7· 30 p m Wednsday C'Hning prayer meN lng 7:30p.m Youth prayer serv ice each Tu esday FAIRVlEW BIBLE CHURCH Letart W, Va , Rt. 1, Jam es Lew is, pastor Wor ship sef\·lces 9:30a m ., Sunday Schoolll a.m ., Evenin g worsh ip 7 30 p.m Tu esday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Studv 9 30 a m.; Wors hip servi Ce. Wed nesday 7· JO p.m OUR SAVIO UR LUT HERAN CHUR CH Walnut and Hl"nr) Sis , Ra venswood W Va The Rev . Geor~e C Weirick, pas10r Sunday sc nool 9 :l) am .; Sunday "OJ ship ll a m CALVARY BJBLE CHURCH loca ted on Pomerov Pike County Roact 25 ncar Fla t woods. R('v Bl ackwood . pasto l Scrvtc::es on Sunday at 10 30 a m . and 7 30 p m with Sunda y School 9 :lOa m Bib!£' Stud~ . Wrd nesd ay 7 30 p m Fi\IT H FELLOWSHIP CRUSAD E FOR CHRIST, St. Rl. 338, Antlqultv RE'\ F ranklin Dicke-ns, pastor Su nclav morn lng 10 a m : Sund ay £>Vf'nlng 7 30 p m Thursday pven lng 7· 30 p m STIVE R SYI LLE COMM UNITY QAP TIST CHURCH Pastor Rolw rt Byl'fs Sundav Sc hool10 am . WOI'Stllp SC'rvi ce 11 o.m .. Sunday eveni ng serv lce,7·31J p m , Wednesday evening service 7· 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH Inc , Prarl St , M iddleport Re\ O'Del l Manl('<y , paslor Su nd a)' Sc hool !l.30 am; Morning worship 10: 30 a. m ., tventng wor!iihlp 7 :wpm Tuesda y 12 30 p m Wo men 's Prayer m eell ng WE'dnesday 7;30 p m . Pray('<r a nd Prai!l(' servi('(' R UTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRI ST . Elder J ame> Miller Bl ble Study Wednesda y 7 30 p m . Sunda) SC hool 10 a m , Sunday nlgtlt serv ice, 7 ~ p.m P OMER OY WESLEYAN HOLINESS H arri sonv il le Road David F errell , pas tor. H('nry Eblin, Jr., Sunday Srhool SUpt : Sunda} School 9 30 a .m .; morning wor ship 11 a m , Su nda y l'VE'nlng service 7 30 p m Pr ayer M(>('tlng , Wednesday, 7· 30 p m. MT HERMON UN ITED BRETHR E'i I N CHRI ST CHU HCH Loca l£-d 1n Tf'xa s Commu m ty ofl Ct I-tt 82 Rf'\ Robt:' TI Sa ndNs. pa :;; tor Do n \\ill !a v l£>~det Sun dav S<' hOOI 9 'W am Morn1ng Wors hip 10 4~ a m , EH'nlng PI f'a chlnf:! sen tc(' sc cond and fnlJrth Sundo~v <JI 7 :\0 p m C hl l~llan EndNt VOI Ill S! and th \rd Sun d ay, 7 Ul p m Wf'dm•<;da y pr.a yf'r mf'f'l,ng· and Bible Stud y, 7 :mp m .J EHO\'AH 'S WITNESS 37:\19 Statf' Roull:' 124 IO n Pml l f'c·a~ t ofRutland1 Sun da y Blbl£1 !C'Ciurrq «J~ m .. \.\at chtn\1. ('1 <;lud y 10 30 a m , Tu r~ da v R1bl c stud\ 7 :W p m Thur sdm Th('()cratlc School 7 30 p m SC'n tel' m('('tlng 8 20 p m CH URC H OF ( ,OD OF PRO PHEC> Located on 0 ,J Whllf' Road ol H ig h ~ a\ 160 Pal Henson pa stu l Sund.n Sc hool ltl .t m ClassE'sfora\la g{!" Junrnr Chu rch11 am , M o rn1n ~ \\ Or shlp II a Ill ~dull Choir prac tl cC' 6 p m Sundin ) o un ~ Pf'o pip s. Chlldrcn's Churrh and Adull B1blf' Studv Wf'linPsda\ <JI 7 trl p m HOPE BAPT1 Sl CHAPEL 'i7fl (~t ll n 1 St. Mlddl('potl Affllta1£'d \'.llh So ufhrrn Bapti st Co nvention Sundd\ St hoo llOa m Mor ning wmsh 1p II am F\ Pmn ~ wm shi p 7 p m Wed nf'sda\ C>\C'nrng RlbiP stud\' and p1a, f' l met• t1ng "i p m BRADFOR D CHUIKH or C !I RI S1 S1 Rt 124a nd Co Rd ~, Ma!kStt '\f' l~ rn1m ~ wr Sundav School "up1 St£'\(' P1c1<rn" Su nda y Sc hool q Ill am , M o1nrn.c: v. or ship 10 3(1 a m EH' mng "orsh1p i p m Wf'dn f'sdav WOI ship 7 p m ST PAUl Ll T HF.RAi\ CHCR ( H Cornel S1 ca m orp and :o.;r>t Ond St .., Po ml'rO\ The H C' \ Wtll l.rm M!ddi £>S\1Jtlh p!\lor Sundav SChool 9 ~ ~, a m Church sl'n il '(' 11 a m SACRED HEART CH U RC H 1\fsgr Anthon' r.wnnam otf' Ph qql :if!~X Salut do\ E1cnln g Ma<;s 7 .IO ' p m Sunda\ M a~s. R a m and HJ .t m C'onff'S"IOn" onl:' half hDU I !Jt'fOi t' I'M h M.t ss ceo c\a ..... t'S 11 am Sundav VICTORY RAPTIS'! 5J5 r-.; Jnd S1 Mu1dlep01'1 , J am<' ~ F: 1-\(•f'<iN' pas!OJ Stmda.\ mo r mng v.or ~ h1p 10 <t m F'\f'n In ~ "PfV!<'C' 7 p m \\ C'dn£>-.d<.~v PI f'nln~ WOI !'; hi p 7 p m Vhll<.r i !On 1 hUI Sd.l\ ti l!l pm TR IN ITY C HRISTiAN ,\SS El\IR I Y C'oo l\ Ill (' GllbN! Sp('nCPT pa~:t o r sund a\ School q ,i() a m \1 01nlng spr\ IC'(' Ill m.1 m , Su nd a\ f' \ Pnm,g srr·, 1cc 4 00 p m \o1td "N'k p1rt\ I ' I ..en It'(' \\'f'd nr,._ d,l\ 7 p m M I 0 1 IV F. COMJ\lU\:rJ \ CH L' P. l H I d \\ H' nCC' Bu" h pa sto r i\.1ax F' olmrr Sr Supt Sun da 1 Schllol .and Mo1 n1m2 \\ m "-hlp q \0 ,1 m . SlJnd:n £>\'C' nin ~ sf'n I cC' i p m 'I outh m eC'11 ng and BlbiC' Stud\ \\N:inf''d,t\ 7 p m • UN IT E. D FA I TH C'HVR CH Rt 7 on P o lll (' l 0\ 8\ P.t so; RP' HobC'I I Smnh Sr p.t!<iiOI R{'\ lim N- Cu ndllf , J S'-1 p:Ht or Sunda\ Sc hool fl 14'1 am \ 1o1n1ng \\ 01 .,hip 10 ~~~ ,, m , F'H•nmg \\ 01sh rp 7 'lO p m \ \ 'umr-n ~ f'P IIuv. .. tup Tw•,d.n 10 SUPERMAR~:.•.~ CK 1'1\utk tin 1 ttrong lnOuti\Ct 01'1 the tmotlon• or man SOngt mau ut "'d or hllppy gey or 11!1\11menurl tllovghti!J! or lrt-.<ck:lut e. .t thert 11e tollQI the\ do ewr1 morr tl'tat makt 1 dllttltntt In 01.11 """ ' In wh it wt tlll !l Sa l es and Servtce Rutland . Ohl o4S775 J wm " B11t " Brown , Owner PhOne (61.:t ) 741 ?77 7 Attend Church this Sunday ~ong~ th3t do mako a dlrrorono ,, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT I 19 Th..,rsdoy • ElliS & SONS SOHIO H@bl-s 214 E . Main 992-5130 Pomeroy .The Man Who Walks Tall and Proud!!!" Piud for by Co111mtttee to elect J1mes Middleport r,s· SUGAR RUN MILLS SHERIFF JAMES J. PROFFIIT••• •24 Hour Road and Jail Staffing •1 00% Trained Deputies who meet and often exceed state Prescnphons NEW YORK Cl.OlHING HOUSE :· ,•,. ·l-1 J/ Outside Ohio PAID POLITICAl ANNOUNCEMENT .. "M11l Sl. We F1ll Doctors· Second Pomerov 992· 3325 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Church & Olfict Supplies GIFT5 ALL AVAILABLE AT: 216 S Pomeroy MIDIUPORT llOK STORE 2 dr., 4 spd. little rough. Mall Suhsc rlplionM Insid e Ohio I I W('f' kS ~-;:=================::::::::;:::::::::::::::;-j Chesler VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. ' (US PS ltii-960) A Division of Multime dia , Inc. Su bsrrl bt>l s not deslrl nc lo pa v the rarrlrr mav remit In adva nce dlrf'Ct to Thp Oa lly Sl> nt fne>l on a :\ 6 or 12 mon th basts CJ (ld!t Will be gl\'l?n carrier eac h mon th NOW THRU NOV. 7, 1984 Sl. Rl. Ray R199s Pn. 915·4100 "' · MEIGS llRE \ ' CENtER, INC. ft': \( J.JohnMarcus F. Fultz ~1 Fultz PH. 992-2115 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C~tr ri e r or .Motor Route One Wr>Pk $1 10 OnE' Month $4 80 Onf' YN I , $57.20 SI NG LE CO P\' PRICES O.t tlv 25 Cenr s !Excluding Feeds & Pets) - -"--=::.-' ~ .. The Daily Sentinei- Page-6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ... This USED CARS, INC. *Wild Bird Seed *Cracked Corn *Sunflower Seed Grey Stripe & Black •Scratch The Daily Sentinel POSTMASTER · Se nd address changps 10 'fhC' Oaih Sent inC'! 111 Court St Pomcl oy Ohl o <157fi9 PET SUPPLIES stunn mg wm over Sout he rn Roger Spencet Charles E ichinger threw two touchdown passes and 2G Sm1th Nc>l<;on Mn11u "' hm " r:ulf a good 4 :1 spa son and Eastern was 3-4 K yget aga m won lhe SVAC, at Touchdowns were scored by Bruce Hager. Roger Pooler. and 42 ll 28 No :; Going further into the history books. we fmd I hal Eastern agam g-a ined success over the Tornadoes back tn 1964, claimmg a 24-0 Inumph This Y<'al Southet n was en)oymg this point 10 time wmnmg the IItle sevrn of the last run e vears Eastern placPd second w tth it s Ullnots its only league loss in 1983, a u w FEED· THE BIRDS 30-14 drubbing. Local bowling F~y._ N:,wm.,:W 2, 1984 Friday, November 2, 1984 Ohio 1 m \\ l'tln<'sd:;t' m ~ t11 p1a1N ,.rn I('(' 7 lOp m F'r\ I T H BAPTI SI < HURC II R.n \t oud St M .1s0 n Su nd.r\ SC'hnolt() .:'1 m MOl n ln g " OI Sh !p JJ ,Jill ~ · \fn l n g SI'I\ Hf' hp m P1 oi\£>1 m('f'ftm: an d BlbiP Stud \ \\f'd nc._d,n ~ p m _, F'ORF~T Rl"\ Br\ PTl '-iT Rf'\ N:..l<' HmdPn p;.~"-lfT l rrtn,.IIU"- Bun ( h sup1 Sun<la \ SchOIJl 1+ ~ f .1 m SN·ond and fo urth Su nd;n.., "" ur"-htp "''1\ ICf' ar 2 ill p m \1T \10 Rt ,\H Jt ,\ l'rt ~·r F'n urlh <~ nLI i\l ,11 n ST \11dcl h p1 111 i-{P' C.1l\ rn \1 Jnn1s p1.1~! m \lr " l l\111 Bumeu rdner sup! ~und , , , Schotrl ' ~~~ ,r m \\ tJ r~hlp '> f 1\ ICf' 11! na m !'; l ( ( 1- SS IUn IJ I II I \1( II fl ~ ( H R )S r - fosl'ph H !l !•~klll "- 1 \,Jnj.!f'!l~ t Sun da \ B1h!+" Stuch r, ,, m \\ or '-hlp HI a m Sun J.n f'U nm f.: "-1 n Ill ' f1 p rn \\1 dm·:-.da\ t \(l ntn Q: '-I' J \ 11 (' -; p m PF:\'TF:(flS'J,\1. ,\SS I- \11\L'J H3ftn£> Rt 12.J Wllil nm ll obMI< ~M., I O I ~un d~\ S1 huol HI d m SundJ\ f .t ninu ""1 \ ICf'-; p m \\r>dnn..,d,n r-u' nlnJ:; '-Pr\11"£'-; p m i. AHJ-' 1-' \: 1~ H Br\P I IS I Do n ( hC'Udl€' Supt Sunda \ s, hool '! \I) a m :Vtorn mg \\ or '> htplfl :Jll,1 m Pl .l\ ('r "f'l \ tCf' .1l tf'rn Jlf' Sund.t \.., MIO llLFPORT PF:..,.1F: COST AL lh1rd RP\ U ,nJ.: RakPI p.Jo; tor ( ,l rl '\ ot nngh,l m Sund,t\ Sc hooJ Supt Sunda\ SC'hvol HI ,t m v.rth r l ,l ~~ l' .., !01 al l ag<'S F.1 f'nsng '-¥' 1\ !C'1 .., ~~~ h p m \\ ('dnf'...ct ,l \ 81 hlf' <.; IUd\ .11 7 \0 p rn \ IIUih "l'r\ Ill''- F11 da \ .11 I 1(1 p m ECCl ~= 'lA FFt.l 0\\ 'Sillf 12:-l M1\l ~~ . Mldcil{· ~Q IT Brrnh1 1 1 l•ut k \tcPher ~ on I)OJ<.;Ior Sun d.n S1 hW1I 1IJ .1 m Sun d.t\ P\ C' nln g.,f' T\I CC'r...Jt 4pm l nd\\f'd nf'sda\ S(' l \ l(l''< .11 7 p m \i'J'l()l ITY BAP11 Sl r .1rl Shule1 pa :s 101 Sund.n School q, {II ,1m l hu 1c h -.. PI \I(P 7pm · 'J outhm f'f'tl n ~ npm lu r 'dJ\ 811llf' S I Uti\ ::tl I p m F'C I I ( ,QSPEl I IC.H1 HOL1 SE I KJ-1 5 Hd<1nd Hoa d Pomf' rO\ Tom i\!'11\ p as 101 f) ,mm I ,1mbf'1 1 s S l<.upt Su nd;n m01Ollll! ~en ICC' :1t IIJ a m Sunda\ ('\ r>n rng ""! \ i cP 7 311 p m fu('sd<t\ and T hur s da\ 5<-r\ tCf' !\ at 7 :m p m \\ORO 0~~ FAITH !11 \1 Jii St . \l1ddlt' prrrl R1 ch.ud C.:tf'\\flll pcl S!OI Sund,n mo1mna '-£'1\l{f' Jll .t m ~un d a\ P\(l nlng ~ 30 I Uf'.,d:l\ mnrn1 ng B1blf' '>! Ud\ lOa m \\'£>dn£>S'd cn 1'\C'nlnl: 7 1!1 p m J hu.,dcn mmnln.E \ldC'o "" Hh i\l' nllf'! h Cu pe l.1nd 10 " m F lt d,l \ f'\f' nln.'!" 'lct r n u il h 1-:(' nnt>!h lopf' land, 4 IU p m !"iF \\ H \\T' ('!fl HCH OF' THE\'\ 7.AHEi'\F. R l'\ {iif'mlon Sn oud P<.t"IOI Suncla\ Schno t (j \11 ,1 rn \\ o 1~h1p~1\kC' , W:\fJ,Jm 'J ou fh ., t"I \I{ I' Su n<la\ t, 11 p m Sund,l\ (\{n , n~-: ~(' 1\I C I'-; flftpm \\ r-d nc:-.cl.rl Pr .n,-.1 \le£'t ln!.! .1nd Btblf STud v 1 110pm r'\l-ASI SCTlL F.!\Ia : :--:t (" H L R<.H Sun da\ aflf'lnOOn ''f'l\if'l'.., .II.! !11 fhUI'-da\ £>\f'nmc "C'I \ICf' ... . 11 i \It F'lHST BAP'I IST f HI HI H \1 ,1"-lln \\ \ J P:to; llll H1ll Murph 1 Su nd.t\ Sr hool W a m . Sund a1 f'\(' ntng 4 II\ p m Praver mN'IInC Jnd Hih\1' c;f ud \ \\t>dnf' o;; d<l\ 7 :\0 p m F \f'nn tu · \\Pi roml' RLTLA\:D FH~:E \\II I BAPliST Sa if'm St Hf'l Po.~u l l.l\1 0 1 pd ~ I O I Su nda\ S.rhool 10 .r m Sunda\ i'\ f'ntni! 7 10 p m \\ Pdnt•!>.d .1\ f' \ t'll l n g p1a \ 't ' ! mt'f'lln g 7 10 pm ~OUTH BEIIIF L :\~\\ fESTAME~T CIH R(' H Sth i't R tdt:; (' DuanP S1 df'n ~t iiCI\t•! pc~ ... l m Sundet\ Srhool ~ am CI1UI('h IO PI\itf' 10 I m B lb lf' STUd\ \\ c>d n £>~<1,1\' at 7 l(l p m Jun r !h1u Se>ptl'mlx' r . 7 p m nC'f otH 1 t h1u \1-r\ ~u nd<J\ ~"''<'m n~ l~ r!\ 0 \\ 'hip i p m !unt' 1h1u Sf-ph mh1•r 6 pm () { I OIX'IIhiU \In \ \f' Sermonette An Extra Step Godm an Ace, TV writer and cntic. had wnt tPn lhc shO\\ dnd Judy Holliday was t he sta r. The combm auon of such two g1cat talents should have been a trem endous success but ""sn't The late Judy Holliday was usually the ma ster petim mrt and so thr critics blamed the m atetiai Ace tells of receivin g a lr tt r r from Mtss Holhday In which she dtsagr eed with !he cnucs Thr m atert,II hac! been, in her opini on. excellent. The last paragraph rrdd · "Thrfault.l am sorry to sav. lay wtth I he performanCP I just dtdn 't go th.ll Pxt 1-,1 step to master it Love, Judy " I t's thai extra step that m akes the dtffcrc ncc. It' s that Pxtra pursuit that causE's one to reach or fall short of hts goal When the going gets tough .. when we kno" we cou ld makr 11 ofwc\H!l'€' m the other guy 's shoes) evE'n when others agrt'(' it can't be don e (under these circumstances) .. . It's timE' for an addJI!onal degree of mvolvem ent,. Sometim es Just beyond where W<' stop is the goal we thought was so very far away When we know we havp done a good job .. m aybe a very good job .. but not our best . It' s lime for an extra step. It's that extra step that makes the difference. _ Lee Mlller, Rector, Grace C hurch. · �. Friday, November 2, 1984 Pqmeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page- 6 - The Daily Sentinel Church .painting dedication held in Pomeroy "Thanks lor the Memortes" was the theme of the message given by Kermit Walton to the congregation of Tlinity Church , Pomeroy, at a recent memorial service and dedication ceremony for the painting, "The Guardian AngeL" The service was a memorial tlibutc to lour church school superintendents. Mrs. Lena Huber, Fred Blacttnar, Carl Kautz, and Roy Mayer . In speakingolMrs. Huber, Walton described her .as one who always had timeforher flowers, her church , and her four children . He credi ted Fred Biaettnar with persistence against odds in facets of his life and commented on his loyalty to the church, its church school and the choir in which he sang many yean;. Walton spoke of Carl Kautz and his Jove of farming and flowers as well as his dedication to the Trinity Church program. He described Roy Mayer as a man who truly beUeved that "It is more blessed to give than to receive" -a man who practiced the art or giving spiritual support through the church and material needs through his business. In his talk, Walton interjected personal remembrances and humorous Incidents relating to the four being honored, and.'then went on to commend thosewhoarecarryingon in their stead. Among those he mentioned were Pat Holter and Mary Grueser and other flower growers who see that the allar is decorated. He paid tribute to the Neutzllngs, Ben and Carrie, who brought such music to the church, and commended Ralph Werry , organist, Joe Struble and Alice Nease who work with the choir. He mentioned the faithfulnessof the women of the church in their various fund raising activities. In conclusion the speaker called upon the congregation to leave their mark, so that someday they, too, can be called "old faithfuls", that someday someone could st;md at the pulpit and say about them "thanks for the memories." Debbie Buck, church school superintende~t. presented a plaque in m emory of ihe four Tht Meigs Area lloli!lltl As-iation, 0 IM.A.H.A.I, in~~'!"' of Pornot_,._ phy Awareness WHk, is con<trMCI with the rapWiy nang_tidt of IIXUOitm- morality nationwide. Never before han we been ~aced · wtth such a viscl'"'!• dtstructive; and disgusting moral evil. This unrestrtcttcl tide of ~g-rac~ 11 magnified by the s..ual abuse of children and infants, rtcord s~t11ng abortion rates, massive psychological damage, and rampant ratos of diYone oncl venoral disease. superintendents. The morning seiVie opened with a quiet time and medication music by Beth Mayer followed by an organ prelude, "Amazing Grace" by Ralph Weny. The Rev. W.H. Perrin conducted the opening and closing seiVlce and hymns sung in memory of the lour deceased superintendents were "J Don't Know About Tomrrow" for Roy Mayer; "Still, Still with Thee" for Lena Huber; "Each Step !Take" for Carl Kautz, and the choir sang "His Name is W,onderful" for Fred Blaettnar. The children and the choir sang "Jesus Loves Me" In . honor o( all past superintendents a nd theobseiVance was concluded with a luncheon In the church social room. We fool that a Playboy mentality is fueled by the display and sale of por· nographii material. To improve our tommunity's moral atmosphere the M.A.H.A. herohy roquests busitWIIfS to voluntarily rtmave all pornographic material di"!laylll or_sold · from under tho ,..,.,tor. By rtfuting to sell or display such matertal you wtll be contributing t.o tho moral well-being of the <ommunity. To tho <oJKerned '<itiuns and Christians we requ11t ·that. you appeal to the busitWssts you patronizt whi<h may displ~y and sell pornographic material to remove any and all such soxuany explicit litoraturo. The M.A.H.A. wishts to npress its appreciation ond continued support of 1~011 establishments which hove rtf used tho sale or have already cea11cl the sale of suually .. plicit material. "Righieousness ..halteth a nation: but sin is a rtpraa<h to any people." Pronrbs 14:34 Submitted and paid far by •M.A.H.A . .....,bars: liyull tun Holintss Chunh laurel Cliff Fr.., Methodist Chunh Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union Chester Church of the Nazarene Sculpture: Beth Frazee of McArMiddleport Chunh of the Hazarthur, first place, best of show, and Pomeroy Church of tho Nazarene honorablementiononexhlbits; Dan Ra1 ine Church of the Nazarene Evans, second and third places, and Rutland Church of the Nazarene Phillip Hampton, Rio Grande, Syracuse .Church of the Na_zar1111o ~h~on~o~r~ab~i~e~m~e~nt~io~n~.___:__ _ _ __j_~::::::::::::::==::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= ,... Foothills Arts Festival winners· are named voting on the winning selections. The winners were: Paintings: Nomia Ragle. Catteilsburg, Ky., best of show and first place; Bryan Wood, Jackson, second; Sandy Stephens, Raceland, Ky.; and Jim Greensiate, Joy Thompson, both of Ashland, Ky .; Jack Slavin of Syracuse. '! l't teacher a t Meigs High School, took an honorable m ention in sculpture at the recent Third Annual Foothills Art Festival of the Southern Hills Arts Council held at Jindra Winery . Slavin was one or 37 artists from Southeastern Ohio. Kentucky, a nd West Virginia w ho exhibited paintings . drawings. · print s, photography, and sculpture. Judging was by public choice with 126 persons Thsnkp Fo1 You1 $uppo1t In The P1ims1g I urge those voters who supported me this Spring To Vote For: Clogging guests are named JOHN RIDGWAY FOR CORONER The candidate that supports our local hospital. The Shade Run Shu!flers. a clogging group which meets each Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Pomeroy Village Auditorium . will have as guests this Sunday, the Mount ain Sta ll' Stampers of Nitro. W. Va. ThC' Stampers will be giving clo!'ging dem onstratlon and teaching some routines . The group was one of the fcil tured groupsatt hel984 Meigs Count y Fa ir .. The pu blic is invited . Admission is $2 a person. Xi Garnrna Mzt and .Justic Schmit. Wellston. Graphics: Charles Clevenger of New Boston, best or show, and second and third place; Dann Carr, ChesterhUI, first place; and Carr, Caley Summers of Jackson, and Marc Ellcessor, Gallipolis, honorabie mention. Paid for by the ek-candidate. Jim Withetell, M.D. 41614 Stare.!!! Road, Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 The Undersigned Physicians (PRACTICING IN MEIGS COUNTY) • &·Color Graphics • Sound Effects • Typewriter-Style Keyboard • Expendable Dr. John H. Ridgway MEIGS COUNTY CORONER JAMES E. WITHERELL, M.D. WILMA A. MANSFIELD, M.D. . ROGELIO A. AVERION, M.D. E. S. VILLANEUVA, M.D. Z. B. DAYO, M.D. RANKIN RAY PICKENS, D.O. M. W. LENTZ,M.D. Save •30 Reg. 119.95 Hear police, fire, weather and more on VHFHam, VHF-Hi/Lo. Automatically locks on active channel , resumes ·scanning after transmission . Squelch control. #20-123 Pd . Pol. Ad by the Committee To Elect Dr. John H. Ridgway {~~·:J-·~~~~~·•••:~•-.~...:•••••~· f~:~••••re~r.-•a•~ ~- WANT ANSWERS INSTEAD OF QUESTIONS ABOUT: ·: •• Unemployment : • ? scALLY .-·m •!f . ~( ~ COMMISSIONER (JWHO 1 '/ ~ ~ / J llJ•,{) [) . •.•.Tourism. Economics •. Housing~(_ ..Ed~~tation 11 . . ,, ..-.)'] ~HER\s L ....- .s' ___t;;j, ...YOUR FUTURE . . ~r:f:J:r'Hoy ~:! -~ I ? .,. ~~~· 1WHY WHEN (.J ·~· ~:~~::tion '-' ~~ ~ (1Lr'f· ""_ __. Paid ror ~ ;~· ~-• ~-.... ~ :·~t. ' ~. Save '10·, 2· 995 Reg. 39.95 Keep in touch when fishing, . hiking or on the job. Includes channel 14 crystals- add crystals for up to two more channels. Squelch and volume controls. 1121-1608 FOR MEIGS COUNTY Batteries eldra CORONER One-Piece 10-Number Dlaler-Fone Cut •1 0 ET-130 by Radio Shack EXPERIENCED - Dr. Ridgway has served as deputy for 1 0 years and well knows the responsibilities and duties of . being Meigs County Coroner. He is highly qualified. ENDORSED- Seven Meigs County practicing physicians have endorsed and are supporting Dr. Ridgway for the post-of Meigs County Coroner. They KNOW that he is experienced and qualified for the position. DESERVING - Dr. Ridgway has s€.rved on~he active staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital - our Meigs County institution- for the past 20 years. He hass~uved as chief of staff or vic;e chief of staff for some 1·0 years. 0~ the oth~r hand, h1s opponent does not admit any patients to Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal. He asks for a Meigs County job. but does not support our Meigs C?unty Hospital. Through service to our county, Dr. Ridgway deserves to be Ma1gs Coroner. Yout Jlots 111d g,,,, Will 81 ()11plg App,oletld · Save •ao Reg.199.95 Ideal for using with any of our computers! Produces sharp graphics and alphanumerics in red, green, blue, black. Includes easy-toreplace ink cartridges. #26-1192 AM/FM Player Minisette®-12 by Realistic 38o/o0ff Reg. 59.95 TRC-86 by Realistic 33o/o .Off 1995~5 Two-button dialing of Often· used numbers. Touch-redial of last number manually called. Pulse dial . White. 1143-507. Brown, #43-508 most original; Clark Van Maire, the most unusual; and Jessica and ElizabethWrtght, thecutlest. In the seven and up group, childrenwlnnlngprizeswereBecky Meier, thefunnlest; LisaPoulln,the prettiest; Matt Haynes, theugUest; . h Loci a woman nam~ Gruy Canterbury, the scaliest; Nicki Meier, the most original; and Elisha Meadows, the most unusual. Gary Canterbury won · the door prtze. The children enjoyed a haunted house, fish pond, poiX'Orn stand, bobbingrorapples, musical chairs, and a pumpkin toss. They were served donuts and elder and . queen om~omtng . '--"-' · Seniors Llela Blak0, daughter or Eastern High School and Is major- Association and is a resident Elden and Hellen Blake, Reedsville, ing in business admltiistratlon at the assistant. and Bill Arnold, son of Robert and university. She Is a member of ArnoldisalsoabusinessadminisBarb Arnold, Killbuck, have been · Urbana'a volleyball and softball tration major. He is a member of namedhomecomingqueenandklng teams, a cheerleader; a member of · Urbana's basebaU team and a the University Student Government resident assistant. of Urhana University, Urbana, Ohio. They were crowned at the October homecoming celebra lion held on the Urbana University campus. Miss Blake is a graduate or DR. CHARLES L. FULKS Halloween party held recently given candy treats .. Others attending were Denver and Oma Nelson, Freda and Ernie Vanlnwagen,DebbieVanlnwagen, Jackie Michael, Dan and Karen Meadows , Paula Haynes, and Christi, Matt Ri!fie,· Betty Van MatreandKen,TeresaCanterbury , Jolm and Matrha Wright, Bill and ~~~~Ka~ J ohnson, Mitch and Debbie ~ea: dows, Brandy and Zack, Vtcki Smith, D.J . and Rusty . Devotions were given by John Wright· · WANT ANSWERS INSTEAD OF QUESnONS? WANT RESULTS INSTEAD OF EXCUSES? Can Yvonne Scally Do For You As Meigs County Commissioner? r~iiiiiiiiiiii~~ WE ARE MOVINC ... MOII N!AINI :" you awat'B paot ' yea~ that tho ptesont Meigs County Commissioners have not applied lot- even ONE competitive 8!'()nomic development grant? Yvonne witt research til!> availability of all granlll and do averything possible to obtain the monies so desperately rweded in Maigs County. Are you aware that 40% of the Meigs County job-holders have to com- Cinema._"l) 1j1~ ' , JI1Df'P NEW W . •, rJ •, ft PM1CE POUCY ADULTS $2 .00 - CkiLDREN $1 .00 ALL SEATS tl .OO FOR MATINEES & All SHOWS TUESDAY : mute to other counties or ieave the state to work - compared to 15% Athens County. 16% Gallia County and 31 % Vinton County? Yvonne wiH work with local, state and federal agencies to keep the Meigs County worf<e10 in Meigs County .... end to aeete new jobs lot- the people in Meigs County who would ike to be working . IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE RE-LOCATION OF HIS OFFICE Ate you aware that 17% of the population in Meigs County is living on in- comes leu than 75% below the poverty level ($3,332.00) - compared to a state average of 6 .8%1 400 E. STATE ST. ATHENS MEDICAL CENTER PHONE: 614-594-4224 The annual halloween party of the Meigs Chapter. Future Homemakers of America, was held Tuesday with prizes going to the best costumed . Winning the plizes wereSamatha Roush, the most creative; Julie Hysell, punklest; Sally Yates, most origina l; Kim Stewart, the prettiest; Michelle Stevens, the funniest·, and Jerry Brevik, the ugliest. The door prize was won by Sally Yates. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Facemyer·s home economics classes. EFFECTIVE OCTOBER Yvonne will seek out programs and opp<;»rtunities which will improve the overall quatity'of life in Meigs Co. There is no excuse lot our people to have to continue to be deprived . Yvonne has the enthusiasm. energy and tt)e expertise to bring about posi- 1984 tive changes in Meigs County. .FOR. DEPENDABLE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Vote SCALLY For Commissioner Nov. 6th VOTE DR. JAMES P. CONDE FREE CLINIC SAT. NOV. 3rd 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. PUBLIC INVITED. 79.95 Bulbs planted Save '13 VOTE FOR 2ND TERM Battery bac~up runs clock/alarm, without display, if power fails. Wake to radio or alarm, tap snooze button for a few extra minutes rest. 0.9" LED display./112-1537 Paid for by 111.r t 'JII " ' ,.,,, POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Popular Flavoradios® ' ·· r~t ;• II'" .J..,o•r io·n 'io·ooo h 1•.,..,.·· Ph. H2-203! or "%·5721 By Realistic 24% Off .599 Each 7.88 Add fun to your AM listening with one of these colorful radios. In· cludes wrist strap and earphone. #12;186 - ....,,. C . . . _ ................ - andidate, David 35834 St. Rt. 1- ! : Steak Roll-Ups .................................... $6.95 Linqunini & Antipasto Salad ............. $7,95 Fresh Salmon ••••••.......•.•.........••••••....... sa.9 S Luncheon Special.• & MONDAY: Creamed Beet on toast, ' t t !' Week of November S thru I0 ' : t THIS WEEKEND SPECIALS mashed potatoes / gravy, mixed veg. TUESDAY: Rout POrt< & Dressing, Candied Sweet Potatos. Linld Beans WEDNESOAY: Creomed chicl<en / Bisquit Mashed Pot./Gr8VY. Buttered Peas. THURSOAY : Green Popper StOek over l Rice. To11ed Salad. ' FRIDAY: Salmon Panlo. Scalloped Potatoes. Stewed Toma- & Dumpings. t· So up of the ~ ~ Jiiii- ·-c-. f-•O&'"d• Da~· POTATO : t : & ' BROCCOLI & CHILl t " EXPERIENCED 18 Years County Government) (Ba,kground in Finance) ' CHICKEN NOODLE CHEESE t a ' f· t ~ LUNCHEON SPECIALS Mon. thru Sat ........ S3.35 & S3.75 DINNER SPECIALS Mon. thru thurs ........................ 5 4.95 t t LaSALLE RESTAURANT : MIDDLEPORT With RICH JONES ·you get a • COMMISSIONER who IS: t CAI.l AHEAD FOI FAST SEIYICE IN THE DINING lOOM 01 FOI CAllY OUT - 992-68U (AU Menu Items A•ailo~lt fOf (orry Out) 992-6836 t ------------------~ ACCESSIBLE (full-Time Commissioner) INFORMED _(Knows. County's Needs, Works For Solutions) CONCERNED ((ares About Meigs County's Future) DECISIVE (Can Make Tough Decisions) THE BIIT QUALIFIID CANDIDATE STATE BOARD OF IDUCATION · ........-...........I. XI.MARY GOODRICH!. 1 10111COIIIIMIIID" 1 DISTIIICT -'-~"'- .' .~ Pomeroy Clip and·Save · t GOOD SCHOOLS ,..,.....,a.-........,....... -J- - · ·· lh. llliiiMn 10 J. Koblentz 7, ,--~-----~~--~~---~--, for Paid Pol. Ad by the Candidate, ~r. John H. R1daway, Ridpay Road, Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ' Tri -County Sport Shop 304-675-HII •"GOODRICH . . ''IIEW"IEAIIIIIAl trfME llfJIU JJ!r!n Mtiro. ttoru S.t 8:311 1.m.-tOO p.m. OpOn Sttod1y 12 -to 5 oo o.m f,G1 Reg. . ~......-:;;;"~ dt·~o _.:llt~l funt·r• l JF~~nj(~nw m . -- ---....; I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ T" -.·nd ·' Backup ~ttery extra ~ BALANCED BUDGET REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS tt l>o.•,o<llllu ll\1 - OPERATING 4 YEARS WITH A ·f 47.95 Trust Your Trophy To A Full -Time Professionnl Taxidermist. JEllY COL£1UII COUNTY COMMISSIONER --'-------'-----' t Reg. RE~ELECT DAVID J. KOBLENTZ t 3415 THURSDAY~ l_!CT 26 thru NOV__!j FRIDAY thru t Spring blooming flowering bulbs provided by membersoftheChester Garden Club and the Shade VaUey Council of Floral Arts were pl,anted last week at the new park developm ent at Chester by children of the special education class at Chester Elementa1y SchooL Work with the children is a therapy project of th<' garden club. FIREARMS SAFETY CHECK UP DONE AT CLINIC BARGAIN W.TINEES SAT & SUN All SEATS $ZOO ADMISSION EVERY TIJESOAY $ Z 00 ~-~;;;;;~P~a~id~F~or~B~y~C~a~nd~id~at~e~.D~r;.J~a~m~es~P~.~Co~n~de~.~R~t.~~~~· ~O~h·;;~ Prograrn.r given Mrs. Betty Dean of the Chester Garden Club and the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts , presented programs at twoOhioAssociationof Garden Clubs regional meetings. The first was at the Region ll meeting at McArthurwhereshedid Christmas arrangem<'nts, wrea lhes and wall hangings, and the second was for Region 3 at Eaton where her program was on designs with madonnas. FREE TLfiiRd/, rot r u ,. rOut ~uppot# AND Reg. 3-Channel, 1-Watt CB Walkie-Talkie the ugliest; LeB.llll Canterbury, the ~artest; Travis Facemyer, the Two classes in Japanese flower arrangem ent s lor garden club members have been conducted by Mrs. Ralph Schmitz. Vienna, W.Va. Each of those enrolled in the classes learned four different styles - thf' upright, slanting. cascading, and heavenly types -of moribana style. Another class wiU be offered in th<' near future if enough interest is indicated, Mrs. Betty Dean, cha irman. a nnounced. ·~· : •.. """"· . . Costume prizes In several ca tegolies wen~ awarded at a Bradbury community haUoween party held Wednesday night at the Bradbury Churcho! Chrtsl. · In the six and under group, prizes went to Aaron Van lnwagen, the funniest; Jessica and Derek Jolmson, the prettiest; JustinFacemyer, ClaJJe.r held 3995 4995 lci. b~ ,Sc~~ly lot Comm1ts1ontr Com~i.~~e: .Mrr~~ Ruthcltilcl, chalrm•"/lreu~~r•r. 12.6· lincoln Milt. Pomeroy !ili~· """ .. Off ~ YVONNE SCALLY BLASTS THE QUESTIONS iJ TO FIND THE ANSWERS FOR MEIGS COUNTY! I •"-" . . . .a..J . :,.~'>-!-' .• "'"' . ~' . . . . . . . . . . .. -..t' -~·-····w..,. .,_.~_. ·~· ... ~~ ~....!3 ·~~ ... -<,.o. :...•.... . . . . . . . ..~. . ...~:::.:...:. ;,~· ·.snr-•.: ~~:.~~r.- Car Stereo Equalizer/ Booster By Realistic 33% Communtty party winners are announced William Carleton Douglas Circle home.of Racine was thevisllor of Margaret Ann Johnson a nd son, Patrick. Monday. A total of 54 att.ended Sunday school at the Carm el Chu rch Sunday. · ·8995 11995 1 extra II Tv not included PR0-54 by Realistic"' . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Steve Circle of Circleville was a recent visitor at the home of Lula Circle. Recent dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and family, MorningStar Road, was Mrs. Luila Circle. The Rev. Paul McGuire and son of Dorcas v isi ted recently at the Create vivid color graphics with sound ef· · fects and music. Or use our instant-loadinQ Program Paks to set up home budgets, help children's reading and math skills, and play games. Programs in BASIC. Includes manuals. -Attaches easily to any color 'TV. #26-3134 CANDIDATE FOR A holiday coup\C's' pat1y was .planned for Nov. 30 at the Senior ·. CitizensCent erwhen the Xi Gamma Mu Chapt C'r of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Tuesday night at the home of Evelyn Knight. The pat1y v.-ill be a potluck a t 7 p.m. followed bv a dance from 8: 30 to 12: 30 p. m . for members, their husbands and guests. Members were remincd of I he Nov. 20meeling which will feature a do-your-ownthing a uction wiih E>ach member to take-several item s. T hose not taking or sending items will be fined. Household product s orders are a lso to be turned in a t the ml>eting. J anet Peavley presented the cultural pror;ram . A pizza and card party was held in conjunction with thC' m ~t ing. 99!~ There'll Never Be a Better Time to Get Into Computln"l 119.95 ARE SUPPORTING meet.r t 6K Standard 1984 Carmel personals Lowest Price Ever! Save 520 On Our Color Computer 2 By Radio Shack Friday, November ' I RE-ELECT RICHARD E. JONES MEIGS COUNTY COM,ISSIONER Pd. Pol. Ad By The Cand., Richard E. Janes R.D. 2, Pam~ray, OH. 45769 �Page-8-The Daily -Sentinel FrV:Iav _ November 2. 1 Ohio Friday, FCA meeting held The Rev. Lee Miller, pastor of Grace Episcopal Church ·spoke on the 12 disciples at a meeting o! the Meigs High School F ellowship of Christian Athletes held at the high school. Erin Andetson. vice president, was in charge of the meeting. The next session will be Nav. 4atthe high school. I ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensin Remodeling Insurance Work Cuit~m p 1 Bid o e gs. Rev Laudermllt , 10, a sixth grader at the Bradbury Elementary &hool, Is the subject of this week 's Dally Sentinel Carrier Comer. Reva Is in the band and her hobbles are sports, camping, fishing and collect· ing key chains . She like making money on her route for her savings and talking to the customers on her route. Ethel Manuel, Racine, has been transferred from Veterans MemorIal Hospital , Pomeroy. to the cardiac care unit at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. For ·oozER · BACKHOE 'RECLAMATION WORK Painting Storm Doors &Commercial Windows PH. f)92-7583 or 992-2282 CiRI 742-3195 Or 992·5875 Free Estimates WE ARE YOUR SALES BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER- 985-3307 4/ Authorized Johit Deere , New Holland, Bush Hog farm Equipment Dealer & Service OIL LINES AN ONION CHRYS.\NTHE~? - In pretty pink yet. Cindy Ollverl, Meigs County Erdenslon Agent. demonstrated how to~ a large onion into.a 2 1 -l u oo~H• ()pfoaotutoiry fti · HOOJ .. hlll~ Obr><h pompon chrysanthemum, then using food coloring to dye it, creaUng an appropriate garnish for meals or other holiday dishes. 7 1-.l.u tftlfl" . ... f:lll>•i (/o••/ ~:~n=....nl~~ lnechonnl ~!:~:::.::.::.~•;.,...,., :~:~~~~~~ ~~ :~·::;':..:~•• {u l/ .. rr irtJJ f r•/o•tolmll f' 4 l i •Homft lor hto II """''"I"'- 71 -•h lo ••••• • ... , .. , .. ,,., 7l •AoiD IIOP I" JJ.,O<,., olo<S.!ot t7 ·Mu .. nll,.!nlllllnll 1 1- ~r .. uloVttolobleo l t•fDt l oleotT!Oolo - ._lootor,.IFou•6 - !!P'"' U -llu .. MUI ..OIII"'JJ I · W.,IIMt a l uo .. .U·"-lf""'-"''"'"d - ..,..........,..... ,, ,., ..... ......., ,,.u...._ II ·Haoowol<><flont U ·Mobilo Momn lOt w..... I) lniWtlnt:t ...-. ..........11 !Of Rt" l II·StNCIIIOf ..... l SATURDAY Wll..KESVll. LE - Smorgas- . lxlrd at the Pyt hian Sisters Tem ple. Wilkesville, Saturday from a to8 p.m .Ail you can ea t for SUNDAY SY RACUSE- The Rev. John Douglas will be speaker for the Sunday 10: 30 a.m worsttip hour a t the Syracuse Nazarene Church. At. 6 p.m. that day a songfest wJll be held at thechurcl) with " The Harvest Trio" o! Reedsville. The public Is invited by the Rev. J .B. Kittle, pa,stor. REEDSVll.LE Norman Butler, Paden City, W.Va ., will be speaker for revival at Reedsville United M ellicxlist Church; services at 7:30 p.m ., ending on CHESTER - An election day steak dinner will Ill> served atthe Chester United M ethodist Church beginning at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday. There will also Ill> soup. sandwiches, desserts and beverages. Soup dinner POMEROY - An election day roup dinner will be held Tuesday ,at the Forest Run United Methodist Church from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Besides bean and vegetable soup, sandwiches, beverages and desserts will be ava ilable. Proceeds will be used . for providing new siding for the church. In conjunctlon with that event, l'oN•OI' ~lurnb""i. ,._,,.~~ ;:: :: ~;·~;.,.a , ~n - O..,onD••• eu - ..oooiiDII 371 Wo"'• ' S I · M H ~opoo • 51·U,IIGIII ..y AND NEXT OF KIN OF By v1r1 ue of an Order ot Sa le DECEDENT, AU OF WHOSE tSSt JRd O\ Jt p i th r> Co mmon NAMES AND ADDRESSES Plea s Court of Me1 qs Cou nty. ARE UNKNOWN TO Oh10 111 th n casf"J of Cap•tat PlAINTIFFS, DEFENDANTS. Fma nc1.11 Smv1cr.s Inc No 2. CASE NO. 84-CV-263 Pomeroy Oh1 0 pl ,nntdl <llld tnst NOnCE BY I homns L GotHt. m ill defendPUBUCAnON ant s upntt n tu d qmt~ n t thP-rP.tn renrt mcd hP.tn(l CasP- No 18 13 5 111 ~ ;ltrl Cntt r! l wtlf offer lor sat e ,11\h f' 1r 011 1doot o f the Collrt House 1n Pnrnm ov M e n:~ s Coun ty. Oh 1o on tho 8!11 c1ay ·at 0 P c ~rn ht- r 19 84 <t t 10 0 0 fl m the toltow 1no land and tRnements. to·wtt S1tuoted tn th e Vll lane of PomProv. Co untv of M et(tS unci StatP. ot OhtO. DPtn(J til Fr actt on 17 Sr>r tto n 20. Tnwn 2. Ron Qe 13 at th e Ohto Compan\•'s Pur chilSC'. ]]eqttlll l!lCJ nt th e southP.JSt cotn f!t S I) Hu mp hrevs lot on Un10n Av0n ue tn swd Vllla(]o of Ponir>roy thencf' north 20 d f' !l f'iJSt Jlonq the 1tnP at sa1d tot of S A HumrJhtoy o ne hu ndred (1 0 0) feet thPnce so uth 70 deg P.Jst f1fty (50 ) !net. thl'!nce sou th 20 deg w est 100 fer. tt o the ltne o f S<J id ,wenuo t'lnncfl north 70 de~ wP,st 50 fP.r tt o the place of bP.Q1n n111q. anfl belflg atso Lot No 4 2 5 .n the sa1rl V1fluoe of Po mmny, tron t111q on · Sillcl Un 1on AvcnuP. ThP tf!,:ll es tat A"" Cis Jpprat sed ill $8 6(:) 6 66 .1 nct canno t be so ld for tess t!l t~ n tw o- th1rd s of semi iiP Pfil l:> ec1 val,,r. TP1n1s ot s,11e Ci! sh •n h.1 nd on ci8v ol s o~ ln Jamc>s J Pro tl t\1 Shf':n ff of MP.1 QS Coumy OH1 tr n & lfn AnmnPys lot PI;J •1111f1 o·s, )11 i 2. 9 1G 3cc Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ROBERT REED and CARLOTTA REED PLAINTIFFS, -VS- On Se ot ember 6. 19 84 , 111 the MP.tqs County p, o bat P. CoUl l Case No 2455 7. Gerald L Pollv'€11 . 250 RJVervu'!w Or1vc Pomerov. Oh10 45 769 was appo1nteci Execu tor o f th e estute of Add•e Powell. ne- Real Estate General TEAFORD f1] Real Estate . ~ 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614}-992-3325 NEW LISTING - Wondertul country spot with 3 edroom home and lots of fresh a1r. Woodburner, stove. refrigerator and 2,8 acres. $25,000. MIDDLEPORT - New 2 BR home. Incomplete. f1nancing available . Good qua lity. $18,000. RACINE - 3 BR home, mcely remodeled, eKira trailer, 3 acres. $27.500. REEDSVIllE - Nice remodeled 6 rm. rame. $18,500. STEWART - 2 BR trailer, 3.95 acres- 2 water taps. $10,500. BUSINESS BL!Xl. - large 2 story from 2nd to Front Sl Real Estate General HAND~MAN - . Lg. 9 rm. M. l. "Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auction Service Cheryl Lemley . Meigs County Associate frame lor you to restore. OFFERS WELCOMED 742-3171 Housing Now Accep1ing Listings in Meigs Co. Headq11arters RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, OES, Monday at 8p.m. atthe Masonic Temple. Initla lion of two candidates will be held and officers of thechapter are to wear their dresses. Refreshments will be served and dues are payable. 50°/o OFF WOOD & COAL FIREPLACE · INSERT WOOD & COAL 30°/o OFF ·FURANCE WOOD BURNING 1 "Large Auto Blower 1 "Holds 100# Coal fURNAC~ I "Large ~ood Capac1ty *Large Blower 1 "Heats 2400 sq. ft. *Automatic Cont. •cast Iron *Heats 15 sq. ft. 1•S~aker .~rat~ NO MONEY DOWN 1- F1re Bnck Lmed 90 DAYS I OPEN EV~RY DAY SAME AS CASH TILL DARK Art, craft sale ' An arts and crafls sale has been planned for Dec. 1 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Coolvllle Elem entary School. Besides a wide array of handcrafted Items, there wil be a breakfast with Santa, door prtzes. a refreshment stand, pictures with Santa and free baby sitting service for shoppers. Toreservean8x10spaceata$5 rental fee, residents are asked to call667-6369 or 667-3951. I I I MonnCo WV ArNC:.,o 101 171 - ~ ~-~ I 4N - LAon ~: -::"a,.,... j IIJ ::,.;:;• ...., 1!15 - Le, .., I J1 · 1101h .. • .,Dft IJOO 1100 1700 Public Notice RENT A CAR 992-3410 Or 843-5424 "We Rent Fer Less" CALL 446-4522 Robert E Buck. Prnbat e Judge ProbJ te JudqP./ Ci erk BY 1Pn .1 K NessP.Ir oad CIPrk 110 1 19. 2r. 11112 31c 54 Misc. Merchandise ALUMINUM ROOFING GALVANIZED ROOFING BOTH IN \TOO Don 1 dt t'ff' SO rnde\ when ...H.rl' du:•o:Jer ALSO ALUMINUM ROOF COATING 101'11 11 ePIIf I~ Form City, Inc. l'l!M fHY . IJ\11\1 614 9n 21a1 I 'I 1 I I DIRECTIONS:' I I 6 MILES BELOW GALLIPOLIS, CROSS RACCOON I CRK. BRIDGE..TURN RIGI\T ON BEAR RUN RD . I FOLLOW SIGNS. ..;. I Golf lessons Sat. & Sun. MAts 6fS40-Studants 6/13 No Sunday Calls I JOHN TEAFORD PH . 949 -3046 From 9:00 to 5:00 tl lh · East Meigs 10n 2n 10·19·11n We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Reel Estate Gen!lral GARAGE Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR PAT HILL FORD PH. 992 -2196 or Middleport, Ohio Tuppers Plains, Also Transmission AND APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353 scout Camp Rd . Chester, OhtD Ph. 986·4269 II No Answer. Call 915-4382 We Service All Makes l!o Models Antenna Installation House Calls and Snop Service Avoitable "Ser'JICe that Towers Above The Rest" Sizes Start From 12'xl6' Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 RUTlAND - New Uma lload - In the country. 3 bedroom ranch w1th full basement Approx 2 acres ~ound in goOd condition. $34,!100.00. DANVIlLE - Country living in a great location lor miner.;! Located on approx. 2 acres, 2 story home ..ith new vinyl siding & storms. ~5 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of remodeling completed . Garage. $37,500.00. Bashan loildi"lJ EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns Only 10/4/tfc We'd hke to iotrod\Jce 985-3561 WED., FRI. & SAT. 7:30-10:00 Phone 985-9966 or 985-3929 PARTS and SERVICE 10· 16 I mo . 73-80 Chevy Tr. Fenders ................ .... .. 1 70 81-8. Chevy Tr . Fendecs.. .............. .. .. 110 S-10-515 Cnevy Tri. Fendecs ....... ...... .. ......... 80 73-79 Ford Tr. Fendecs .......... .. ........... 59 D-50 Dodge Tr. · Fenders.. ...... .... ........... 62 76-82 Chevette Car Fenders ...... .... .. ...... 60 79-10 Mustang Car Fenders ....... ........ ... 60 11-14 Escort-Cyn• Fenders ....................... 49 80· 84 Ford Tr. Omr1i -Homoo 2 dr . or - WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS · Tllnopane ltoplxtment SA VI OH 'UIL IILL INSULAR YOU• AFriC oa WHOU ~=-! &onoline Home Insulation Inc. HOUSI t.l. llWIIMI ;~~~~·~;:;;:· ·- - U. I•G . t111ce ~ 111111 - ll~U-7514 -~ Solos · " ' - " PalfRI -... llnMATII • " 'PHOIII POINT PLIAIAN1. 10~7S·IM2. CHECKlHE . ·POMERO~ - R1ver v1ew. Centrally located in the Twin Cities. I \i story, 3 bedrooms, full basement, large tot ~rge din1ng room & living room, vinyl sidin& nice front ~tting porch. $31,900.00. FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Dependable Hearing Aid Service LISA M. KOCH, M.S. · licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, llllx 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 8/ 13/ ltn TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY CUNIC IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6·8 , PT.PLEASANT OFFICE 3305 JACKSON AVE. SMALL ANIMAL HOURS Monday 3 p.m.·Sp.m. Tueduy 6:30 p.ltt .·l p.m. Wednesday 3 p.m.·Sp.m. Tnursday 3 p.ltt.·5 p.m. Fridoy I p.m.·2 p.m. Satorday.IO a.m.- 11 :30 a.m. LARGE ANIIAL AND SURGERY IY APPOINTMENT Why Wait Till Winter To Remember You Were Going To Call Us? Announcements 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair. parts. and supplies. Pick up and deliver\1 . Davis Va cuum Cleaner. one half m1le up Georges Creek Rd. Call 614-446-0294 . Balloons for Get Well, Anni versarys. Birthdays , parties. Singing ~orrilla Call Bal - 't Russell ' s Antiques thiaweek 1 0% discount- most items. 12:00 to 5:00 . Upper Ri•er Rd . above rest area. Gun shoot at Racine Gun Club every Sunday, 1 :00 p .m . Factory c hocked guns only. Racine Gun Club 1985 dues are due, $25 .00 . Must be paid before January 1 , 1985 . Tired of questions inste11d of answers? Tired of e11.cuses ins1ead of resulta? Vote Dr . Yvonne Scally -. Meigs County Commissioner .Paid for by Scally for Commis sioner. Myriam Ruthchild . Ch. and Treas .• lincoln Hill , Pomeroy. Ohio SOON : The Ken Am1bary Chapter . lzaak Walton . Slug and Muzzle loader Shoots. Slug Shoots . Nov. 4, 11,1B ,25 . Muzzle 446-2062 Loader Shoots. Dec. 23 ,30 . Jon. 6 . All shoots wit\ begin •complete Chimney Cleaning ' •canified Chimney Relining 8o Repeir •E•perlenced and Insured R·ov Bickle Certified Chimney Sw..p Phone 446-2062 10-8-1 mo " Wanted To · Buy Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni - ture, 446-3159, 3rd. l!o Olive St . ~ Gallipolis, Oh . Old Oriental Rugs Wanted . Any size or condition. Calf COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Beds, iron. wood, cupboards. chairs , chests, baskets, dishes , stone jars : antiques, gold and silver . Write - M D . Miller. Rt .2 . Pomer0\1. Ohio or call 614-992 - at 1 :OOPM . Shoots will co"siet of freehand and bench relt events, at various distances. Rifles and Scopes will not be shot in the same category. Various prizes of meat and money will be ewarded. 6 Family Yard Sale , Sat. 9-6 . 728 Second Ave. clothes. baby bed , bed spread . dishe s . Will haul limestone or gravel . Hayman the Hoaman . Cell Best Yard Sale this year! Nov. 1 -3. 10am - 5pm . look for signs at Vinton Bridge. Buying daily gold , si lver Garage Sale on 688, 7th house from Teus Rd . Saturday . Business ·opponunity Moving Sale! Charlais Hills lake Estates . Gray house. Sat . 9 to 5. ! NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · Yard Safe: Sat. Nov 3. 67 Mill Creek St .. nice items, cancel if rain . LISHING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know , and NOT to send money through the Yard Sale: Nov. 3 . 4 , 5 & 6 . knick· knacks, clothes. ta bles. Fairview Evergreen A d . $20 .00 and $40 .00 each . Firsh fl oor only . Write giving directions. Witten Pianos bolt 188 Sardis , Ohio 43946 . Phone 614 -483 1605. 31 Overweight people wanted to lose weight and share in company profits Call for interview 606· 474-7464 Own your own J ea n · Sportswear, Ladies Apparel , Combination , Accessories, Large Size store. National brands : Jordache, Chic , Lee. Levi, Vanderbilt , lzod , Es· prit. Brittania , Calvin Klein . Sergio Valente, Evan Pi· cone. Claiborne. Members Only, Organically Grown , HealthteK , 900 others . $7,900 to S24,900, inven· tory, airfare . trai ning. f i~~~: ­ tures , grand opening, etc . Can open 15 days. Mr . 245-9448 . Services 11 Help Wanted Sell AVON m ake 45%. Call 446-3358 . AVON -N ee d 5 girls to Sell Downt own , M i ll Creek , Henkl e. Chatham Ave .. i<ineo n . Call 446· 2156 . D fsk Jockey / DJ Music Programmers: Male or Female. Full & Part-time. No eKperience . equipment or reco rds necessory. For parties. hotels , radio . Interviews: Week of Nov 5 . For Rent or for sale 5 room house with garage, '11 acre ground , city schools. Call 446-4798 . 8\1 owner; moditted A - t~ame with fireplace and w dod· burner on 5 acres. Hardwood and fruit trees with garden space . Fully carpet ed . Owner m oving R e· du ce d for qu ic k sale . 538. 000 . Call 53B4 . 304 -675 -t090 22 Money to Loan Call614-992 -3029 or614 992-7875 after 5PM . 23 HAIR : No pain! No needle! Approved depalator me · ' thod . Removes . unwanted 1hair permanently . Call today-614 -992 -6720. Top of the Sta irs Beaut y Salon . Pomeroy. HAVE YOUR LIFE INSU · RANCE POLICIES RE VIEWED AND UPDATED PIANO TUNING l!o front two story br ick . 4 bedrooms·, den, spacious kitchen family room combi· natton with wo odburning fireplace . acre level lot , only 2 yean old. 584 ,900.00 Ed Go el l er 304 -77 6 - 1096 EA A . Greenlee & Associates Vicinity Porch Sale, sofa & chair, wanity cabinet5. mirrored cabtnet . fight fbctures , small appliances , curtains. etc. 304 -882-3332. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 2X60 mobile home . 2 bdr, all new appl w ith wash er· dry er, new ca rpet . Outside deck & storage garage. Mu st see to appreciate Call 446 1805 after 5 . ·1979 2 bdr. Oak Brook . Can 446 -4253. M obile home and lot for sale at 204 Mu lberry Ave . lot ts 68• 168 . Call 614-992 2439 . 1980 Fairp oint al l electric 14 JC70 , 3 bedrooms. 2 f ull baths . S 12.200 .00 614446-8064 Of 446 · 1·387 . 1 4JC65 Majestic mobile home . underpenning , por ch , block s all goes . Firm must sail. 304 · 773-5096 or 304 882-2663 . 1980 Fatrmont 14)t52 , 2 bedr oom. elec tr ic. fireplace . air cond , stove. underpen ning. porch , assumable loan 30 4-675·-6729 . 33 Farms for Sale U-Build it or we wlll l Beaut tfu l, spaciouS 5 BR home $6995 / up See new modell Call 614 -886 -7311 . 200 acre farm for sale . W ill subdivid e. Rutland Tow n- sh ip. Call 614 -373 -0456 . 35 Lots & Acreage lot for sa le in Mercerville : 3 trail er hookups. electric, ru ral water, septic tank . $8 ,000 6618 . Call 614 -256 - 8Utlding lot N e.ghborhood Rd . 65x150 . $5.000 Call 446 - 38 44 aft er 7PM 675 -2885 . Priced reduc ed total elec . central air , new wood burner, small elec bell, wall to well carpet , 3 br, bri ck , farg e garage. wood shed , Gall ipolis Ferry . 304 -6 7 5 · 6651 . 3 br r11nch . 7 m iles from Holzer Hosp1tal on Rt . 160 . No do wn payment. 304 - 675-7746. 32 Mobile Homes M iddleport home pri ce d to self! We MEAN priced to for Sale sell\ !. Coli 614-992 -6941 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES . KESSEL' S QUAL · ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS . RT 35 PHONE 614 -446 · 7274 . 446-8095 . outbuildings, cellarhouse. nice garden spot. Close to Mercerville. 825 ,000 firm . 3 bdr home on 141 -S275 .· 4 bdr hom e in Tara - 5400 . 3 bdr home in Addison -S250 . 5 bdr home in town - 532 5 . 4 bdr home in to wn - $350 . 3 bdr home in Spring Va lley · 5450 . 3 bdr home in co untry- S 250 . 4 bdr ho me in CharlatS Hills- S 500 . Referen ces and secur iw deposit required . W 1se man Real Estate Agencv 446 - 3643 . Homes f or rent , tease w ith optton t o buy o r land co n · tra ct . tw o and three bed rooms sta rting at S225 per month Blackburn Realty , 5 14 Second A ve .. 446 - 0008 Larg e house . good cond . on AI. 160 , Call 388 -9909 . House f or ren t on Bulaville Rd Call 446 -1170 . 14X70 3 bdr . 1 % bath , turn .. total elect . trailer . Park Ave. 14X70 , 3 bdr , 1 y 2 Rod ney Village If : lovely 3 bdt home , per1ect 1or family , low utilities. ex t ra clean . Ph one co ll ect 614 - 286 - baths. total elect. 56900 . 5447. oilsto•e. tg. chicken house. l-$_&_o_o_o_._c_a_lt_2_5_6_· 1 _3_9_3_._ _ after ,c_a_II_6_14_·_4_4_6 -_0_1_7_5_._ __ A vailable, - Nice 6 room house with basament, 24X24 garage. Excellent benefits, compariab~e salary. Arcadia Nursing Center , Coolville, Ohio. Call 1'lo rlotocre. Call 446 -4217 . 614 -667-3166 . Four bedroom, nicer solid older home .Fulf basement.central heating, 111, baths In upper middleport . Good home or investment prop&rt\1. Must setl ·reaaonable offer . Only really interested person s please call . E.R .Yost .6ns pleese 14· 949 -2682 . & Rentals til 5:00PM , after 6:00PM call 614· 245 ·5859 . 4 : 30 p . m . Immediately. ·......F'i ·Pieiisii1i ····· ARBUCKLE , 3 bedrooms. 1 1t 2 bath . living . dining. TV. rooms. large kitchen , large utility room , new roo f . sid Houses for Rent ing , gutters, painted, car pet. 41 por ches . 1A acre . - - - - - - -- --$46 , 000 .00 negotiable . 2 bdr hou se with full bas e· 304-458 · 1800 . me nt . 42 Chil i cothe 8 'h acres. 3 br . 2 baths, Rd ., $210 mo .. S75 dep outbuildings, pond , 8 \12 pet . Ca lf 446 - 1340 or 446 assu . loan $55 .000 . 304 · 3870 . Homes for Sale 304 -525 -0722 614-742 -2460 or 614· 742 3076 . Realtors 304-343-4411 . Real Eslale quired. Coll614-696-1396. We are lookinQ for aggressive professional to manage our growing meat operation . Our super market is located in a small town in Southeast· ern Ohio . Please &end resume to P.0 . Box 729V in care of the Dailey Sentinel. FRAZIERS BOTIOM , River- 5500 . Cell Sale near Rutland Post Office Nov . 2 and 3 from 10am to 4PM . Conn trom borie. gas cook stove, new full sized gold bedspread. winter coats and jackets, boy's size 1 0 dress suit. baby to adult clothes, maternity uniforms . Kawasaki 100 motorcycle, Suzuki 750 motorcycle, 68 olds Cutlass . sweep er . baby tub and Johnny · jump · up . Phone 3849 . RE · By owner : 4 rooms, en c lo se d porch. bath. well insulated on 1% acres; fuel 1- - ----,--- - - 3 bedroo m ranch . full base ment. closed breezeway . garag e, rura l watr, 1 . Ye acres . Phon e 304-895 - PAIRS - Tune up f or the holidays. Special discount for limited time . 304 -675 · Babysitter needed in my home, 8 -5 . Must have own transportation & furnish references. Call 446-1418 af· tor 5 . RN AND LPN NEEDED: pointment. 304-675-3079 . Martin- 614 · 992 · 7022. 1- - - - - - - - - - Occasional evening babysitter needed near Alfre d (Tuppers Plains) for two small boys . ages 4 and 2 . Prefer our home, will pro· vide transportation i f re· Four bedroOms . kitchen family rOom w ith ftrepla ce. finished basement, Point Pleasant . Shown by ap - Some life insurance policies allow the insurance com pante s to keep your savings . upon death . We offer a widH variety of insurance . IRA ' s and ta11. shelte red annuity produ c ts . Conta ct Osby Sale o r Rent : 1 y, yr old. 3 bdr . home overlooking Ohio River, full unfini shed basement, lg . kitchen & living room . Call11fter 5:00 p m . at 1----------- otfer. 304-675 -6851 . 1------------------Piano Tuning and Rep11 i r . Brunicardi Music Co .. 4460687. Twentiath year of quality service . Lane Daniel s. 614 -742-2951 or 992 - Gutlipolis Ferry. 3 br brick farg e rooms, 4 car garage and storage bldg .. stove. ref . washer· drye r . Make an Professional Services Thre e bedrooms, ce ntral air , vinyl wall paper. carpet throughout, well insulated , new paint. attached garage , gas outdoor grill, 1wnings. many eKtras. Call446· 2583 to box 729 Athens . Oh 45701 . or call 614-593· 5245 . Cotl 992-5311 6362 J========== Secretary & Office Manager wanted for local company . E11.perience nee ded in work ing with salespeople . Salary plus commission . 10 - 4 Mon-Sat. Must be dependable . Please send resume to Salem an wanted to work out of local off ice. Salary plus commission. Send Resume F.H .A . approved . moving . must set! . 3 bedroom s. , % bath s. garage . 1 acre la nd . near Rutland . S40 ,000 .00 . 3051 . 31 1- - - - - - - - - - 614 -843 - Silt room house w 1th vinyl siding . Remodel ed . two baths with double garage . 443 6th Ave. \1iddleport . Earn extra Christmu.mone\1 with R'awleigh Products . appointment : 614 -890 · 0222 . P.O.Box 729 Athens. Oh 45701 or Colt Collect 614592 · 6151 . Homes for Sale 3 bdr . house . pool , AC . fireplaces, Pt Plea sant. sale or rent . Call675 · 5104. loughHn 1612) 888 6555, teddy-bears (before 1940). 1- - - - - - - - - -REMOVE UNWANTED paper doll s and movie star items (before 1955) . 614- Vicinity r~~;;~;;;;~~~;;+~~;;;;~~~~~~ coi ns . rings . jewelry. sterling )- - - - - - - - - ware, old coins, large cur rency . Top prices. Ed. BurHOME LOANS FIXED ke1t Barbe r Shop, 2nd. Ave. RATES Below market rates . Middleport. Oh . 6, 4 -992·. Fixed conventional FHA 3476 . VA . Leader Mortgag e . Athens, colle ct 614 - 592 Wanr ed old pianos. Paying Pomeroy , Ohio Wood She'd . Custom woodworking and cabinets. Will ba gl•d to see my friends and cuatomers. Watch for date 1nd location . H . R .leamond . Care 9 992 -6215 or 992-73,14 I? ~ ~ wood. Call 256 -1528. mail you have investigateduntil the offering. V. C. YOUNG Ill REOPENING Chimney 304-458 -1572 . Emp lovm enl 9·13-tln ~::.~~~NG~I~:S l~ leon Flea Market open dailey 9 :00 to 6 :00 e~tcept Thursday We buy used furniture and appliances; also se ll large items on consignment. Stop in or call Wanted to buy old quilts . old Ad dons and remodel ing Rooftng and gutter work Concrete work Plumbing an d electri cal work (Free Estimates] Will cut and detiver fire - Auction every Frid~y night at ·the Hertford Community Center. Truckloads of new Findncial merchandise every week. Consigments of new & used merchandise always wei· ) - : : - - : - - - : : - - - - - - - toll free 1-B00-553-8021 . CARPENTER SERVICE 7 Family Garage Sale. 538 Hilda Or .• Fri . & Sat . 8 to 5 , turn ., carpet . dishe s. linens , appliance s, etc . 992-2707 . Old Oriental rugs wanted Any sil:e or condition. Call YOUNG'S Fendecs .......... .. ......... . 110 4 dr. Fenders.... ... ... ..... 75 Ford Rancor Cnevy & Ford Tr. fenders .. ...... .. ......... 98 PU Bumpers ..... ...... 69.95 72-10 Dodge rc. 79-81 Chevelte Grills ....... 38 Fenders .. .. ...... ............ 115 Ford Ranger Grills ... ........ 75 Focd and Chevy Tail Gates IH I ""· cod to No Oown Paym ent lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box . 326 Pomeroy. OH. 45769 for Fa ste r Service Call 614-992-6737 Publi( Skating •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigarators •Dryers •freezers ~0\J Engage-A-Ca r. the modern wa~ to drive the veh 1cle of ~o ur chotce. 18 Wanted to Do 21 & Christmas Bazaa; and Bake SJ~Ie Fri. & Sat .. N ov . 2 & 3 , 9am-4pm . Enterprise UniGrape). Mary Wiltis l!o Carla ted Methodist Church . At. Harriso,. 33. Nortt1 of Pomeroy. 1- - - - ' - - - - - - - ·Handmade gift items . baked 3 Family Carpon Sale . Wood goods&: candy available. dinet1e set. good mens. womena, & children& cfo · November 1 and 2 . behind thing of all sizes . 2 miles out Pomeroy License bureau. Rt . 2, 8. One day only. new furnace , beds, materSaturday 11 -3-B4, 9 to 6, nity cl othes. Ra in Cl!llncels to Rain or Shine . ne~~~:t day . Home c leaning wanted. ex perienced. Ca11446-8357 . 45769 7760 . INTERESTED IN A · NEW VEHICLE loons & Co . 446-4313. RUTlAND - Over 3' acres of ground witfl a pond & a mo~le home w~h 21arge rooms added on. Cef~r with storage building. Serene setting $20,000.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland. Jr. GRI 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 DoHie Turner 992·5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 ' , 9/ 13/2mo. pd . & Private Parties Skates & A((essories 608 E. Main GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Ph . (614) 843-5425 Avcilable for Birthdays All Makes 304·675 -6884 . toll fr ee 1-800-553- 8021 . EUGENE LONG experieJlce, Coll446-7336 . Call 992 -6022. Public Sale & Auction Middleport Vicinity furniture , toy&, glassware, misc . 206 Third Ave. Galli polis , (corner of Third & Automatic washer , suitabla for use on concrete floor . " Free Estimates" CHESTER, OHIO SERVICE 10 fi nr POMEROY,O. 992-2259 20 years SKATE-A-WAY "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE 4 5 11C ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 8:00 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday , 13· tfc S&W TV Complete Remodeling & '...... 'Pomerov ........ . 3. 9:00 to 5:00. ctotheo. Situations Wanted Have room , board , and l:eundry for elderly person. 446-3672 Complete Gutter Work PH. 667-6715 992 ·.5682 992-7121 12 Apple Grove, W _Va. Lost and Found ..... .aiiiiipoiis..... .... Friday & Saturday. Nov. 2 & Will do babysitting in my homa, have references & We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.· Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson Vinyl & Aluminum OH. 304-675-7421 after 6 p .m . mo . SUPERIOR SIDING CO. WANTED RAW PINE POSTS C. V. POSTS 10·18·1 mo. ,. Jr . tour, putting green, hitting area. Christmas gifts, trophies , plaques. Complete Dustless Chimney Cleaning 949-2860 Roger Hysell RADIATOR SERVICE UTILITY BUILDINGS I "Fire Brick Lined B.V.P.U. 1 (BRING YOUR PICK-UP) NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS 1 SAME AS CASH KLUB SIDING CO . 304 -676-3337 . Woman to care 1or infant and occ..ionllly 3 y11r old. Preferably in my home. . comed. Richard Reynolds, Auctioneer . Call 304-2753069 . KOUNTRY BISSELL 9/ 27-/1 mo. pd . MGM POMEROY - Recently remodeled home with 3 bedroo~ · dining room. n~ size living room and part basemenL land contract - $500.00 oown, 15'> interest for 10 years. $137 .13 per month. $9,000.00. I SIDING home without children, call betwen 4 Pm •nd 6 PM, 8 THE . CHIMNEY SWEEP ereao. Call 304·675 -1429. 304 -576-2966 . St . At. 160 North I Gallipolis, Ohio ·I 7/ 11 / ttn CHIMNEY KING & Aluminum "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates. 949-2801 or lARGE , .SMAll lOB$ PH. 992·2478 TUWN GOOD FARM IN MEIGS COUNTY - Owner wants an offer ~ 105 acres with barn, sheds and house. Also has l!iiS well producing and minerals. Call lor showing 1 - BACKHOES - DUMP TRUCKS - LO·BOYS - TRENCHER - WATER -SEWER - GAS LINES -SEPTIC SYSTEMS Vinyl Help Wanted - Part- time work . open territorial. Ma· 10n, Point Pteeaant, Letart · Female PekinJen female to Lost small black Angus calf on Pleasant Ridge Road. U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL 45769 "Glass Door "Large Ash Pan "Two Blowers 1 •Automatic 1 ~ontrols PULLINS EXCAVATING- DoZERs Help Wanted 2971 6 cnJ5P.!i la te ol Pomeroy Oh10 3 BR homes, all utilities, some remodeled . Trailer on the edge of town for $15.000. One near Tuppers Plains. $14,000, SARAH A. CURTIS. ADDRESS UNKNOWN, AND TO THE HEIRS. DEVISEES, the Ladles Aid Qullters will hold a miscellaneous bazaar at the church . Proceeds from the bazaar will go towards the purchase of a deep freeze. '"" loto,.hlfa ••• - ~""'"" lU - ~o.Uond 117 Caolw ollt .. POMERO~ - Dated October 2. 19 84 Larry E Spencer Clerk of Courts M e1gs County Cornman Plea s Co urt (10) ·5. 12. 19. 2611112 . 9, 61c Phone ~:~:: ~~~~:, Up !OI,W O<d l Ontdlo ono.. Up to llwO<dt " ""d't '""'''"" Upt o i,I'VO<'" Suftoy •• otf!"'ft · i .l ~I"Gi t wdtdo- l no t PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF ADDIE POWELL. DECEASED , , Caoe No. 24557 Docket 12 Page 442 NOnCE OF APPOINTMENT OF RDUCIARY To Sarah A. Curt1s. whose address IS unknown and to the unknovvn herrs. devtsees. and next ot km of Sarah A, Curt ts. whos e names and address es ar c unknown and can not w1th 1easonabte dt lt gence be ascertained you are hereby notdted th at you have been named Defen dant s 1n a legal act1on enlllted Robert Reed and Car lotta Reed. Pla1nt1lf s. vs Sarah A CurtiS and the he1rs. dev1s€es and next of ktn of Sarah A CurtiS. Defendants Th1 s act1on ha s be en ass 1gn ed case number 84·CV-263 and IS pend1ng 1n the Court of Common Pleas of Me1gs County. Po meroy. Oh1 0 45769 The obtect of the Co mplamt 1s for par11110n of the otl an d gas Interest tn real estate as descnbed 1n Volume 26 3. Page 2 21 and Volume 137 Page 426 . Me•gs Co unty Dee d Records. reference to w htch 1S hereby made You are reqL11red to an swer th e Complamt w1thm 28 days alt er the last publl cat•on ol th1 s not•ce wh1ch wtl l be publi shed once each week l or s1x StJcc esSive weeks. The last pubh c at~ o n w1ll be made on November 9. 198 4 and the 28 days lor An swer w1ll commence on that date In case of your failu re 10 answe• or oth eM 'tS€ res pon d as requ~red by the Ohto Rutes of C1v1l Proc edure. 1udgment by default w•tl be renderf'd aga1nst yo u for the re l1ef demanded 1n the Compla1m for the messengers. Council meeting at 5 p.m . on Monday. MooJI Ca"""' Flublic Noth;:e Public Notice Happenings Election dinner tU - t.l •~d~- Ul - C,.oh"o ••·!'-'"".,. "•"-i•"""" II•GtfO•tl HOIJI•"• MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters. practice for inspection Sunday at the MiddlepOrt Masonic T emple. Practice at 2 p.m . for officers In the East and the custcxllans, at 2:30 for the guide and m arshall, and 3 p.m. 111 - 0oRopoli o n'dHIII!lf'~ ll· h-••""~ NOnCE OF SALE Nov. 10: special music almost every evening; public invited. .l. •oo Co ... II I 41il·h·~ .... Public Notice $3.50. RUTLAND - Rutland fall festi va l at Rutland Elementary School , 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday sponsored by PTO: games for adults and children and refresh· ment s will be sold. n 12· W..nU tOIII'f tJ.'IIon ..d to lllflt 41·1•~~-~~ lot Ron• Calendar LGNC; l:llJ11'UM - A square dance will be held every Friday · evening from ~ to 11: 30 p.m. at th<:' Long Bottom Community Building. The square dances are sponsored by the Long Bottom Community Association. 11·"'-• "".,....... ....,, ~ 14· H•J•G •oln IS. S..d lo ,., , , ~ .., lf. Ju"' ot ~d ~-~ l•luolftouf••'""9 IIi k~oolo II Rodo " TV.CI~ulw 17 Mlot ollo•nvo 111 Won!o d l ollo By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Ever wonder how your friends do those beautiful garnishes made from all sort s of fruits and vegetables? Or com e up with those fancy napkin folds wttich give a certain "class" to the table setting'! Then you should have been among the 50 or so M eigs women a ttending the " dress up your table for the hoiidays" workshop held Tuesday by Cindy Oliveri, M eigs County Extension agent. With the holidays just around the corner. the tim e is r ight to begin thinkinf( about the creative end of preparations. And as Mrs. Oliveri commented . " food not only looks better. but tastes better and is m or e ~njoya ble when it •s garnished a tt rae tiyely and , DRESSING UP HOLIDAY DISHES -A Uttle know how and a lot of served at a prett y table," imagination Is all It takes to dress up hollday dining. Cindy Ollveri, Attracti ve and elegant need not be Meigs extension agent demonstrated how to create roses from expensive. the extension agent cucumbers, butterftys from catTots, a radish mouse, an apple hird and pointed out, as she gave tip after tip an orange hasket. on easy ways to dress up a holiday table. edible food !:arnishes. unrolling. .Her emphasis was on imagination She turned cucumbers and turShe showed how to create a in coming up with centerpieces and nips into roses, a large onion into a pinwheel to be placed on a plate by other deco ra l ions. She explained the chrysanthemum. and a carrot into a bringing the top and bottom edges to process of cleaning and shellacing butterfly. one-four th inch of the center. and leaves. gourds, fru its and vege taShe created a mouse from then pleating it , fastening the center bles togi ve them longerlife foru se in radishes, a basket with handles with a napkin clip or ring, and then table arrangements over the from an orange. and a bird from an spreading the edges . hOlidays. apple. The ascot tie fold which she called Grouping several nniniature de· And it seemed so simple! a "quickie" to do, the "A L aMalson" signs rather than one l arge·a rrange" Anot her nea t wa y to sparkle up a basic fold, the crown, and the book m ent . perhaps using candles or holiday table". Mrs. Oliveri said, " is fold, formal and reserved, were also f,tgurines as accessories. was sug- to use a fancy fold on your napkins." demonstra ted by the extension gest!'d by Mrs. Oliveri who urged Using starched square napkins, agent. "planning ahead as a key to a more she demonstrated how to create a Attractive table settings and f91axed and enjoyable season." candle by simply folding the napkin centerpieces, unique garnishes, and Using a va ri ety of vegetables and into a lar ge triangle, turning the unusual napkin folds can make the a small garnistting knife, the lxlttom edge up one inch and then difference in a holiday dinner. extension agmt dem onstra ted the with the folded edge facing down. according to Mrs. Oliveri. who's simple technique of turning veggies rolling the napkin, Jpft to right , and convinced that a p retty tableInto flower shapes to be used as tucking in the corner to keep it from en hances the dining pleasure. FRIDAY ~till - /lfl/11 ' ' , .,,. o•r IIH • Go~,. C o~nfl' Arwo C<><lo II 4 11 - Co ..,p ioll~ulp.,oM lll'>!ol.l. cr-o ,,._,..,..,, 121 ....... ~ Pollho "'........ lo. 1 J~ · Moailo N-MI .. loll •Aucrl<n Holiday table workshop conducted ll· b~clt1191iUI>t)llll H Motoroycloo 76· 1~11 MOIOI'I 6- N- ~ 11~1 7• hrd $olo IPNI rno~nn"" l 1-Pubk: l alo Ro d..,(Quopmu r tered , litter ApProx.2 years otdtrained. . Coli 614-742 St. Bernard. needs a good home , see at Rt . 1 1 Box 59, Mtl!,ililti!MM Thl~~~ l'*d lnldnnnl 1-Cinl tl neu · 675-4216. JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992·7201 10-8-tln ho~::::~::n 11 3 manti'!' old , black puppy. nice pet for children . 304- & . DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! t 3 ,j, " "DUMP TRUCK "SERVICE ' WATER. GAs :ale The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Yard Sale. Mason, Cherry lane, below post office. Friday Nov . 2 , 9 :00 ·coNcRETE woRK ·cusToM BUILT HOMES LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT Farm Equipment Parts ·otL FIELD seRviCES '149-2969-949-2263 10_19 . 1 mo ll · l-tft on Duty ¥§11R!!i!Wii"* §RAF!IIMM --;;;---;;;;~iiiilliiiiiiii~~--=-----r o"'-·· .• I New • Repair , Guiles • Downspouts service and installation. Residential Shop Te chnician Or Write D1illy Sentinel C1us1Utd D•pt . 111 Court St.. Pomtroy, Ohio 45759 your wiring J&F CONTRACTING Roofi_ ne Work Alummum & Vinyl Sidincs 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH W e Have A Full Time PHONE 992-2156 111 Howard L Writesel Roofing Co. needs:. furnaces repair · ar~ges AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEE D QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR Rev Laudermilt MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Gutter (I ean1ng · ........ The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Business . Services ::::::::::~:::==~~::::~;:~;=:::::::~-;=========:;-r;:::==::::::::=::~ Carrier Corner Transferred November 2, 1984 85 Springbrook 1 4x70 , 3 bedrooms for 2,950 .00 . $, 85 Rockford 14x70. 3 bed · 4 bedroom colonial brick house for rent or sa le in Pomeroy. Call 1 -373 -0456 . 1- - - - - - - -- - rooms $12 , 950 .00 . 69 Stanford 12~~~:60 . 2 bed rooms , extra clean , used , $6250 .00. 70 Titon 12K60 ,2 bedrooms, extra clean , Newly remodeled house, 2 bedroom . 1 full bath , large furnished kitchen . located in Middleport . Sendresumeto : Daily Sentinel. P .O Bolt used , $6500 .00 . 74 Ca - 729 -V . meron 12 x5 0 , 2 bedrooms , extra clean . used . 45769. $6250.00. Free delivery and Newly remodeled house, 2 set-up . LOcated 2 miles form Ravenswood bridge . Junc- tion of t-77 and Rt. 2 . GENE 'S MOBILE HOMES . Coli 3 04-273-5135 . Pomeroy , Ohio bdr. 1 full bath, lg . turn . kitchen , located in Middle port . Send resume to Deily Sentinel , P.O. Bo• 729-V, Pomeroy , Oh 46769 . • • I>' �\ Page 10 The Daily' Sentinel 41 · Houses Friday, November 2. 1984 Ohio for Rent 75 KIT 'N' CARL VLE ®by lArry Wrl~hl 54 Misc. Merchandise 55 Building Supplies 3 bedroom, 2 car garege apt., f!Jrn . or unturn . Middle- port remodeled Hand made coffee table. $226 .00 wagon plus utilities .' 2 bedroom duplex house. downtown Pomeroy Furn . or unfurn wheel. plataglass top. Call 266-6413. cond Ava. 446-1171 . •• ft., S276 . Wedding dress, size 9, with hat $250. Call 446-6247. 8t & Bteal(fast set. Call 446-1170. Refrigerator House for rent . 4 bedrooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 bedrooms. 304-675 -5104 5386 . Five room brick home, close to Point Pleasant, heat and . air , city water, 1 4 acres. pond. small barn. 1 year lease $475 .00 month, 304675-6276 . 675-3262 3 br, 2 bath, family room, 34 Warwick S400 . month 304 -675 · 3587 or 675 7955 aiter 5 p . m 6 room house in West Columbia, references re - quired . 304 -675 - 1922 after 4. House, 3 rooms and bath. ntce location , adults. no pets, reference s. 304-675 - 3052 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2bdr mobil e home With natural gas heat . Adults only , n o pets . Call 367· 44 Apartment for Rent Tra1ler Park . 446 - 1602. One 2 bdr furnished & One 3 bdr unfurnished , with sto\le & refng . on Rt . 7 Call 245 -5818 2 bdr mobile home, Ref. & Oep required Call 256 · 1922 . For Rent or Sale. unfurn., 1 bdr , fam1ly room with ftreplace, Tycoon Lake area. S200 mo . plus damage 14X70 3 bdr , furnished, total elec. trail er on privat e lot , l 0 m.n from town . $200 mo plu s utilities, Dep & Ref required Call 256 - 1393 . 3 rooms & bath , partially turn .. elect . & water paid, 5150 mo , ref . & dep requtred . Call 446 -9779 1 tra1ler 5175 per mo, 1 trailer S225 . 3 m1les out Bula\ltlle Rd . Call 446 -2851 or 446 · 9204 . ces . Call 446-4063 . Appliances. 446-B033. 1 bdr apt., 2 bdr apt ., $150-$ 250 . Call 304 -675· 7263 675 -5 104 or 675· 5386. 2 bdr . apt. at Rio Grande, 414 E College St . wtll accept 2 children Call 446 - 0157 . 513 Third Ave. 1 'bdr , water furnished. adults only $135 mo .. dep . requ.red. Call 446 -4222 bet w een 9 S. 5 . One 2BR Apt . $220 mo ., adults only, security deposit. References Call 446-2236 or 446- 25B1 Early American hide-a-bed Excellent condition , $100 .00 . Ca11992-6161 . Pickens used furniture . 304· RICK'S NEW AND USED Riverside 'Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens . 5130 ·equal Housing Opportunities . 614 · FURNITURE . Used stoves and refrigerators . Compare our pr1ce"s, save today . Phone 304· 773 -5430 . Call tn Syracuse. 992 - 7~89 . Apt for rent in Middleport 2 bedroom, utilities included , 3rd floor , deposit. $210 00 per month . Call 992 -7177 after 6 00 p m . SWAIN AUCTION S. FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New & used wood -coal stoves. 6 pc wood lR suite $399, bunk beds 5199, antron recliners $99, used bedroom suites , ranges. wringer washers. & shoes Call 614· 446-3159 Knotty pine bedroom, kitchen and hall way 5 rooms and bath Downtown Pomeroy Extra n1ce . Call 614 - 992 -6958 APARTMENTS. mobile homes, houses . Pt . Pleasant and Gall1poli s 614 · 446 - B221 . In Middleport 2 bedroom furnished apt, also 2 room rnish ed apt . No childre n. 1-304 -882-2566 . Apt for rent , 2 bedroom, 1 bedroom. 304-675 -5104 or 675 -5386 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, roc~er, ottoman, 3 tables, (extra heavy). 5685. Sofa, chair and lOve· seat. $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from S285 . to S895 Tables. $50 and up to $125 Hide-a- beds.$390 . and up to 5650 .. sofa beds $145 , Recliners. $285 . to $375 .. lamps from $28 . to $125. pc . dinettes from $109 .• to 435 . 7 pc. $1 B9 and up . Wood table with siJC chairs $285 to $745. Desk $110 up to $225 . Hutches, $~50 . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $275 and up to $396 . 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. Call 614 -446 -0756 . Furnished room , $125 UtilitieS, range . ref . Share bath . Men only . 919 Sec .. Gallipolis 446 -4416 after 8 p .m . senior cttizen preferred, . cheap Ca11446 - 1414 Space for Rent 2nd floor office space for rent. Court St. . Pomeroy Baby beds: $110 Mattresses or box springs. full or twin, $58 .. firm, 568 . and $78 . Queen sets. $195 . 4 dr chests, $42. 5 dr. chests. 654 . Bed frames, $20 and S25 , 10gun-Gun cabinets, 5350 . Gas or electric ranges $375. Baby mattresses , S2 5 & 535, bed frames $20. $25. S. $30 . king frame $50 . Good selection of bedroom suites, rockers , metal cabinets, headboards S38 & up to $65 Used Furniture .. head boards. and 2 bedroom 'su11es . 3 m1les out Bula\lille Rd . Open Sam to 5pm, Man thru Sat . , 614-446-0322 54 Misc . Merchandise Knauff Firewood Spltt - 95% hardwoods. Seasoned or green . You pick up or we deliver. HEAP ve nder. 614· Call 614-373-0456 . 256-6245 SPACES FOR RENT, tra1ler limestone, Sand , Gravel . Delivered in Mason, Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards lots sewer and water fur nished, small children ac- cepted . 304 676 -1076. Merchandise Plastic cisterns state ap proved. plastic septic tanks. plastic culvert. metal cui ~ Household Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCES Firewood cut up slabs. $15 PU load. Larger loads deli \lered . Call for prices. 61 4 - Washers. dryers, refrigera · tors, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel County Appliance , Inc . Good ussed appliances and TV sets . Open SAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat. 446-1699, 627 3rd Ave Gallipolis. OH . bed with mattress, barbell with bench, 2 child ren ' s spreads vvith curtains, MX bike . Call 446-7659 . Farm Implements, 16 fJ. tandem axle trailor. 2ft . side rackS, 1 0 ft . pull lime, fertilizer spreader. Call 245- 5347 . - - - - - - - - - l cOak furniture, tables,chairs, cupboa~ds, pie safe, tele· phones. desk, also antiques and glassware. Open Sundays. Conkel's Tuppers plains, Rt .7 . Sale 1 ---~------- 2 new wooden doors, 7 feet by 11 feet , for garage or bern. Complete with sliding roiling. $175 00. Cell 614986 -4346 For sale Dial-a-Matic cop1er. In working condition. $100 .00 6461 Day 614-992· end evenings 614- Firewood, $20 .00 pick up loa,.d, $30 .00 delivered . 304 · 675· 2991 or 6756762 . For sale fill dirt, and top soil . Slate roofin,g pieces for sale. Call 367-7553. 61 new. $1600 lirm . Call4464426 after 4pm. 1977 Buicl< Regal. T-top, AM-FM. PS. PB. AC . Excel- 82200.00 , call 614-992 · 3316. lent body and mechanical. Allis Chalmers 190 XT farm ment. call304-676-7421 . 2 yr. old. Reg. male German Shepherd . Call 446-3262. Reg . Miniture Dachshund, no papers. female. 3yrs. old. Call256-6307 or 446-2342 AKC Miniature Schnauzer, 3 yr. old. male. sal( & pepper, ex. disposition, Champion Bloodlines. only to approved 1964 Chevy Nova, 2 door. 63 6 week old C .F.A. registered lilac and blue point Siamese kittens. 4 male, 1 female. 6 yr. old Gelding Appoloo11a horse, reg ., around 1100 lbs .. beautiful markings. also 1 Textan saddle, hand tooled silver trim, dark brown, 1 Plain saddle. brown good cond. Call266 -6413 . Call 992-6710. . 10weekoldmalesealpoint Himalayan kitten $250 .00. Very spec•al home required . Call614·992-7138. Cattle· feeder calves (steers 8t Heifers), yearlings (steers & heifers), bred heifers. grain fed beefs, ready to butcher- Reg . Australian SAM SOMERVILLE ' S, East, 1- - - - - ------'-- Blue Heeler pups. Call 446 · One male Beagle, 7 months 2109 after Spm Mon. -Fri. Sun. 1:00-7:00 PM . Call in old. Runn 1ng . S40 .304 - ,_•_n_y_ti_m_e_s_a_t_._&_s_un_._ __ orders before 10:00 AM 675·5941 . ~304-675-3334 . 1 --------'~---- 10 AI bred Holstein heilers, pooll $200.00 . 304-675 139o. Wooden table and 4 chairs. redwood lawn set. chickens ble for stud services 304- 882 -2985 . 1-::-::---:-------- 57 S15 .00 . End table s8 .00 . Hide-a·bed couch $20 .00 . Musical Wurlitzer Funmaker II cus· tom dig1tal music system organ . like new. oak. has Kimball piano, banch, .$750 B.C .. Mt. T, Michael Jackson $45.00. K & K ~ Lot 45. 304-675-5460 . 58 $3 .00 qt .. $4 .00 gal ., Call 304-675-5086 . Almost new Victorian living room suite, 2 gauges for o~~;ygen tanks, console ste· 304-675-3741' U· 30 Ditch Fruit & Vegetables 6055. 55 Building Supplies 61 Farm Equipment 0. Call614-245 -5121 . Build your own 3 or 4 bdr home. $6995 kit del\1., Our naw model is open, see it today. Cell1-886·7311 . Rough Cut Lumber, oak, poplar, and pine 2x4's, 2,.;8's, 1 x6's, 1 x8's . As· find Zuspan Co .. lnc. Materials 773·5554 , daytime 21 x 15 Insulated steal build· ing, must sell. Cbll614 -7422225. Grain Large round bales of hay $20 - eech . Call 446 -1052 after 6pm . Timothy Hay. round & square bel~s. Call 3BB - 1976-135- Massie Ferguson diesel farm tractor. B)(tra good shape. new disk, bush hog, & plow. Priced $6,250. Transportation Ferm Supply., 245-5193. 1959 Call 614- Ford Tractor, workmaster, 1976 Ch,b2,fclar68 NOW OPEN· Rome Beauty. 85 .00 bushel; 4 other vari· ties apples . Jack's Fruit Market. Rt. 35, Henfierson, wv. 1977 Sterfire Oldsmobile, 6 cyl., euto. a-c. $1200. 304· 675 -4316. 67 Chevy 2 door hardtop. inspected, 641 4-speed. 92400 .00.Aiso. John Deera MC Dozer, 91800.00. Call 614-742-2B77. International 4 row caltivator. John Deere 4 row planter,' 500 gallon 8 row sprayer, 12 hole round hog feeder . call614-742-2877. 8N Ford tractor . Call 614992-2696 . needs battery . 304· 773-9132. Trucks for Sale ----------------C TRUCK TOPPERS Most sizes, different Colors. master card accep·tad. John's Auto Sale, Bulaville Rd .. Call 446-4'?B2, Gallipolis, Oh. Ford truck topper, alumi- num. Ca ll 256-6413 . with truck camper•. S1400. See: Rt . 3 Lot 71 Oua1l Creek. Gallipolis. OH. 1978 Ford F250. 4-speed. 400 V-B. PS.PB,Whitespokers. running boards . 71 Autos for Sale 1976 FordF150pickupwith topper, duel tank, new paint. TOP CASH paid for 'BO model and newer used cars. Smith Buick -Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis . Call A -1 condition . $2500.00, call 614 -992-3194. 1976 Ford pickup, 302, $1650; 1978 4 wheel Jeep V - Q, 77 Pontiac Grand Prix 301' good condition . Call aher short 5PM, 446-0137. 1972 Chev. C50, 1'lz ton, 14 ft . steel flat bed. dump 197B Datsun 610 Wagon, truck with mtdwest grain racks, good cond $2800 good cond ., clean, $1800. 19B2 Chevetta, 4spd.,S3199, 1981 Chevette, auto .• $3199, 1979 Plymouth' Volare, mouth 304-895-3964 . 73 Ford pickup, axe . cond . 60,000 act. miles, see to appreciate . S1900 676-2799. 304- 197B Ply- Volare, auto . • 61999. John's Auto Sales, Bulavllle Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio 446· 4782. 1982 Monte Carlo, PS, PS, AC, t;lt, T -top, ex. cond ., Call 446-7216 . Sale or Trade: 1979 Mercury Bobcat. Call 446·3243 . 1978 Mustang, PS, PB, AC, ex. cond. Call• 256 -6775 73 Vans 8r 4 W.O. · 1979 CJ7 Jeep, 6 cylinder, 4 wheel drive, 268 engine. A -1 condition . $4000.00. Call992-3449 . Must sell1979 Ford Bronco. 4 WD, best oHer in next 7 days. 304- 675-736~ leave message. after 6pm . '77 Jeep Wagoneer. new motor and transmission. 1972 Ford Wagon $450. Call 367-0541. auto, PS, PB, AC, tilt wheal, cruise . $3,600 .00. 304· 896-3416. ' 77 Ford Pinto Wagon. very good cond ., 81800 or best offer. Ca11446-1097. ~=========:..!:::::::::::::::::::~ nearly 1979 Thunderbird Landau, all factor; options. 69.000 miles, axe. running cond. 304·676 -7746 . your cost 679.96 While they 614-279-6041 . lion. Call 446-0577 . City . Call 256 -6520 . dents only 614-664-4000 Mon .- Sat between 1 OAM &: 5PM . 2 tickets to the OSU-Indiana lootball game . Call 44635 81 aftar 7pm . 1972 Pontiac Catalina. runs 1983 Interstate brown , good. fair cond. 8350. Call 446·7268 after 4pm . 8.600 miles, 94,000. Call 446-2240. Gas Dryer $95, alec. dryer 3 crocheted afgans, Wed- dep. Call446 -0116 . Modern 1 bdr. downtown, complete kitchen , air , carpet. Dep . required . Call 446-4383 0139 eve. day• or 446- New efficiency apt., with garage. 6210 mo., Dep. S. Lease, Northup area. Call more wasller $65. GE washer $95 . 9 other washers to choose from 1 ---------~~ Side by side retrig . Harvest Attention : Plants or Organi Gold S275, Side by side zations, toys 8t misc. gjfts of refrig . Coppertone S250, all kinds . wholesale price11. 11q . tub wringer washer $85. Don't wait· Call oarlyl 387· 7663. Skaggs Appliances Upper River Rd Gallipolis, 44~ 7398. . 1 Oak clock, good cond .• chimes, table model 1 8'.' gas range 30" $95. Maylag Trade Center Kanauga , Ohio . Furniture outlet, Why Pay Moret 446·7209 after 5pm. Nicely furnished modern mobile home in city .• 1 or 2 adults only. Call 448-0338. Whirlpool stackable washer & dryer with stand, washer ax . cond., dryer need& re · pair. 9160. Call446· 1324. high. Cali 266-6413. Dinette sat, heavy padded seats & black For: mica table . Call 256-6413 . 1 coal & · ~ood burner, thermostat blower. Call 266·6413. H 81 S Home ImprOvements vinyl siding, roofing , room addition, storm windows. stone. Call 614-387-0409 or 614-367·7244. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua- , rantea . local reference s tuf nished . Free estimates . Cell collect 1-614· 237· 0488. 9 am . to 5 p.m. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Plastering & Plaster repair , -. free estimateS. Call 614- 256-1182. D.and M . Contractors . Remodeling, vinyl siding, pain ting(indoor and outdoor), replacement windows . Call Mr. Wal let,th' voters ~noivf; I has did a as mayor! RON ' S Television Service . Specializing in Zemth and Motorola. Ouazar. and house calls. Call 304-576 2398 or 614-446-2454 . out of An' nuthin' what Pert tell Bicker t'saLJ on l'llr •. Prc; pOCket Wh f'M wils In Melba's that box is qoin' t' IAI!.--:f>~.---. chanqethin's! office' Amazinq what gets done, lying on the mayors ''sofco~chr'' 9;1,;1N Rufus picked Fetty T,ree Trimming, stump removal . Call 304 -675 1331 . 1tup.' RINGLES'S SERVICE. ex· perienced carpenter. electn· cian, mason, painter, roof · ing (including hot , tar epplicationl 304-675 -2088 • or 675· 7368 SURE I CAN, BUT N OT WITHOUT DOING IRREPARABLE Rotary or cable tool drilling. " Most w811s completed same' day. Pump sales and servi - ces. 304-895-3802 . DAMAGf TO YOUR 1-'\AGE. •, , Building-Remodeling Con · •• crete, drywall, electrical. kitchen - bathtoom installs- ' tion, door-window framing . , 304-675-2440 . 82 Plumbing burgundy, very good condi - CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Evening Television Cor . Fourth and Pine Gallipol is. Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 614-446-4477 74 Mot.o rcyi:les 1---------- JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING Rt. 1, Box 366 , Galli polis. Call 614-,367-0576 1980 Plymouth Horizon TC3. 2 door, am.fm, 4 cylinder, 4 IPHd otondord, excellent condition; 86~0.00 miles. 82,200. Call 814· 3B8·9756 after 7:00 p.m. 1982 Rabbit. Gao engine, 2 door, air, & apee~ . aun~roof, AM·FM, f4700.00. Exool· len! condition. Call 9928710. Boata end Motors for Sale ..trolling motor, bettery, 7.6 HP, Chryoler- axc. cond. Clll 448-8303 Cleyo. or 448·8887 eve. •soo. Se•klng ClJ SCTV: Second Coming The laughs conttnue with speci ally-ed ited encores featuring the best sket ches of the sattrica l senes. C1) Hot Potato @ ESPN'a Horse Racing, Excavating ([) Dr. Who Good - 1 Excavating, base· ments. footers, driveways, septic tanks, landscaping . Call anytime 614 - 446 · 4637 , James L Davison, Jr. owner . 6 :30 7 :00 Basements. Footers, Con· crete work, Backhoe ' s, l>ozer & Ditcher. Dump trucks, & wa1er-gas-sewerelectricallines . O .A . Boston Excavating Dozer and Dump Truck Services. Call 614 · 667 662B or 614-378-6288 . 84 8t Electrical Refrigeration Pomeroy . 614·992-22B4. 85 General Hauling Also pools filled . Call' 614266 - 1141 or 614- 446 . 1176 or 614-446 -7911 . 256· 1240, If no answer. 266·1130. 614-367-0623 or 614 ·3677741 nigh1 or dey . 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec . Avo., Gallipolis. 614-446 -7833 or814· 446 1833. Cl) Nightly Business Report [i) Working Women F.B One Day at a Time D (}) PM Magaz1ne liJ Inside the NFL Len O~wson and Nick Buomconti rev1ew this week 's NFl action . (]) Here Come the Brides C!J SportsCenter ([) Oomer Pyle (() II) (}%1 Entertainment Tonight CD Wheel of Fortun• Cl CIJ Wheel of Fortune (!) I]] MecNeii/Lehrar NewshoiJr ®News fa Jeffarsons D IIJ Tic Tac Dough @ 3rd Annual Legendary Pocket Billiards Stars Minnesota Fats vs. Cowboy Jimmy Moore . (60 mm .) Cil And_y_ Griffith ([) 0 llJ Family Feud (!) Jeopardy crDJ Wheel of Fortune Cl) (11) New Nama That Tune · fiJ WKRP In Cincinnati 6:00 U (f) CIJ V Diona and Nathan Bates negoti ate the fate of Los Angeles (BO mm) 1IJ MOVIE: 'On the Waterfront' (]J Making of 'Raiders of the loat Ark' (l) Lone Ranger (() MOVIE: 'The Nutty · Profelaor' · Cl) 11J I]]) Danson [Cl osed Captioned] 1 Ill Cl) Ouk• of Hazzard ([) (j]) Washington Weeki Rev'-w Paul Duke .is joined by top washington jou r· nalista analyzing the week' s news. llll 8obby Knight Roast ell MOVIE: 'Mogle' 8:30 (]) Ornt Adventure [jJ NFL Gomo oltha Weak ([)., 1HJ Weboter [Closed Captioned] I]J (J]) Well Street Week 7:30 SEWING Machine repair s. service . Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpan Scissors . Fabric Shop , Bugs ([) Clll]]) ABC Naws 0 ([) ® CBS News Au· .. McCall have ® hands full when a prom1· nent mobster IS killed and a full-scale gang war 1S 1mm1nent (60 mrn) • 1IJ MOVIE: 'Raiders of tha Lost Ark' Q) 700 Club @ Breeders' Crowo Series . Race #7 Coverage of this harness racmg champiOn ship is presented from Phi - CIJ (I) CJll Haweiian Heat 0 (!) ® Dallas [C l osed Captioned) (]] Great Performances: Lincoln Center Special ' llncoin Center's 25th Ann1vers ary Celebration .' High· lights from past 'Live from lmcoln Center' telecasts feature encore performances by Andre Watts , Itzhak Perlman, Peter Marti n and many more. (2 hrs.) (]]) Great Performances 'An Englishman Abroad ' Cora! Browne p lays herself in this dramatization of he r actual encounter With the notorious defector, Guy Burgess , played by A l an Bates (SO min .) [Closed Captioned] 10:00 1J (]) ITJ Miami Vice Croc ke tt is set up and arrested by Interna l Affairs and 1t's up to Tubbs to help him out. (60 m1n.) (}) MOVIE: 'Revenge of the Ninja' (]) Super Bouts of the 80's Sugar Ray Leonard vs. Roberto Duran (Montreal, June, 19801 {60 min .) ([) W I]]) Melt Hou~ton First of 2 parts. Matt learns that his cousin IS still al ive and IS being held capt1va 1n a Vietnamese prison. (60 m1n.) [Closed Captioned] 0 (!) ® Falcon Creat MOV IE: MOVIE: 'Son Godzilla' . fJl Soa_e_ 11 :00 0 (I) lLl (1) 0 (!) ® 4 :30 . 4 :45 ® ® 1:30 2 :00 2:15 2:30 7:00 N1ghtlina 3:00 MOVIE: 'Raiders ol tha Teams TBA (j]) On TV:' Tho VIolence Factor fJ) Benny Hill Show 11 :30 D (I) (I) Tonight Show Host Joan Rivers' guests are Kris Kristofferson, Oon Johnson and Don Novello (60 m1n) (]) MOVIE: 'The Guardia,..· ' by THOMAS JOSEPH 38 J ocke y ACROSS 1 Afr. c ountry Arcaro 5 S!<lsh 39 - out (got by) 10 Adored one II Distillery DOWN JTllXeS 12 Court ® 0 CE: 13 Class ify 14 Ripen 15 Somewhat 16 Blue grass Hee Haw m MOVIE: 'All President's Men' Q) MOVIE: ·~uper Seal' fi' 'ft'j}ft~ fj},-} THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~~~~IS byHenr!ArnoldandBobLee Unscramble theN lour Jumbles , one lener to each square. to !Ofm four ordinary word$ the matter 17 " Will Penny' ' sl<lr 19 and 1ma ge 20 French river 21 Yearn 22 Old-time I K] W""AT TOO MUCH OF' AN OPEN MINP M IGHT L.ti<E . ee 29 AUevtat- ed 7 Executwn t Lat. ) 31 Sa lt tree s 1te 22 Hardened 34 Onass1s 8 Galla nt Ms. 23 Had on 35 Woman 's 9 Inhe r itance 24 Walked' name b +-t- 11·2 CRYPTOQUOTE EKS I I I river 19 Thorn g row1ng WG YJ W GSKU. I '5AREE actors 6 Ni nny 1 Yesterday 's Answer II Lwnber' 25 Full of Sl<lte pluck 15 Os, for on e I var.) 18 English 28 Thread 30 Alkali 31 Soul/ Fr . 1 32 - Fall 33 Oleic acid salt 35 Arboreal growth 36 W1th much love 37 Ironwood tree ND C IV rx I Heb prop het 2 Old saying 3 Becomes unnerved 4 O' Neill play 5 Assign dagger 23 Bacchus is Its god 24 Bntish gun 25 Bell 26 Trying 27 Good for QD N VINTIE IIl NFL Gama of the Week ([) High School Footboll: ~ttl w'<Hrd' rn Star Search Constitution: That Delicate Balance ' Cnme and Punishmen t s · A hypothetical case ex plores sentenctng and the death pen a lty and cons1ders what may be cons idered c ruel and u nu sua l puni sh me nt (60 mm) [C losed Captioned] ® Merv Griffin {fl) Nova 'Bi o l ogica l Warfare .' The con tro ve rsy surround•ng the charges of th e use of chem1ca! warfa re 1n Southeast Asia IS d iSCUSSed . (60 m1n ) [C losed Captioned) I!) I]]) Solid Gold fl) Star Trek 7:30 U CD Inside Look @ College Foot ball ' 84. Turns to be Announced B:OO U (])CD Diff'rent Strokes Sam's father s how s up an d announ ces tha t he wants Sam t o l •ve w1th him (]] MOVIE : ' Ra1ders of the lost" Ark' (Closed Coption·ed) Doses' Lost Ark ' C2J Inside the NFl Len Dawson and Nick Buomconti review this week's NFl actton. (£) - Too C:lose for Comfort laramie ® Football Scoreboard College Football ® (]) PKA Full ~ontact Karate ([) Night Tracks (I) Soap (It CiZ News C2) MOVIE: 'Spnng Break' (]J 1 Married Joan (I) ABC Rocks ll) (.lii CNN Headline News fl) MOVIE· 'Prime Cut' (J) MOVIE: 'Waltz Across Texas' ® MOVIE: 'lake of Dracula' (]) Dobie Gillis (I) Star Search U Cl) News (J) Bachelor Father (!) ESPN' s Ringside Review (1) News/ Sign 011 G]l CNN Headline News Q) Blondle (!) SpOrtsCenter IIJ 1J ClJ (!) MOVIE: 'Death In Small 2:45 (1) Making of 'Raiders of the Lost Ark' EVENING CIJ Love That Bob 1: 15 CIJ Ross Bagley 11/3/84 MOVIE: 'Five Million Years to Earth' II) !D) ABC Rocks fE Gunsmoke 12:30 0 ® (I) Friday N1ght Videos 1 .00 @ Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic G1ty, NJ (}) MOVIE: \ 'On the Waterfront' Cll I]]) News ' (]) Richard Belzer Show Q) Bill Coaby Show [Closed Captlono!ll 4 :00 The U ltimate Game' Barney Miller I!) I]]) Nightline fl) Twilight Zone 12<00 CIJ Burns & Allan (]) Mazda Sportslook 1 (flJ Sneak Previews F1lm critics Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Ly.ons look at interna t ional monster movies CIJ 700 Club ® of 10:30 Q) Jack Bonny Show ~ex 0 CID MOVIE: 'Red Flag: [)) Newswatch fit Independent News 10:15 Cil ' Ina Machine' crJ Best of Groucho (!) SportsCenter Ci) WKRP in Cincinnati theor ladelpnoa, PA {60 min.) Bunny/ Road Runner MoVIe' . (I) Rifleman 00 Mazda SportsLook (]) Down to Earth Brokers. 446-6592. tland, Oh,614 -742 -2903; , (!]) 3-2~ 1, Contact @) Diff'rent Strokes U IIJ (I) NBC News 1IJ MOVIE: 'The 9 :00 R~keyser anal_yzes the ' 80s w tth a weekly revtew of economic and investment matters 1J (I) (f) Hunter Hunter and Weekly 12 foot aemi - V,peclootol -to, 5 ~.p. ,out­ boerd. troller, flloctrlc mo· tor. new b•ttery. ts&O .OO,coll 814 -742· 2877. U IIJOOCV O OO® W Cil Lucy Show Ken's Water Service . Wtills. clatarn•. pools filled. Phone 13' Aluminum boat with Louis (ill News (}) Toxic Time Bomb Hasting, 211 Sixth St., Point Pleasant, W. Va 304 675-5420 . licensed and insured . Waugh's Water Service. Call 75 8:00 SHULAW'S Plumbing and 83 Listin~s--------------------~--~----------------------------------------------------- EVEN I NG James Boys Water Service 1984 FXST {!lofttelll Harley Devidoon. Len than BOO Automatic 8 cylinder. Runs mil1t1. e6600.00 firm . Cell good, $350.00. Call 992· 7403. ' 992-3956. 1974 Chevrolet Chevelle. 1977 Cordoba, 1965 Dodge, 1965 Ford parts. Call 304-713-5661 after 6 :00. 1112184 or 1979 Chevy van, loaded, last. Call collect Ohio resi - Gallipolis: 2 bdr. I g. clean rooms, central heat -air, water-trash pd ., $235 plus G~ NDY! Call 614-388-9B57 . J . A . A . Con.~ truction Co Unfurnished 2bdr .,i n Crown ding Ring quilt, 3 good dresses size 1 B. Call 2456618 . I GET Marcum Roofing & Spouthig Now installing rubber roofs. 30 years experience. specializing in built up roof . Dozer Work by Ted Hanna . Ditches, ponds. roads , land clearing, etc. Call Motor Car No credit rejections, siding, windows, other home improvements . Call collect $95. Port. dryer $75, Ken· CHECH TH' HOUGE AFTE/l wheel base , $2500.00. 304·675·2265. Close -Out Sale Necchi sew ing machines 1984's. Diala-matics, regularly $3!It9 .95 ties pd ., Call446 - 4416 after 8pm. NOT SINCE TH /G MORNIN<; , T~FPY! I'LL & Heating Downstair s. 2 rooms & bath, ,furnished , clean , no pets. adults only . Dep& Ref. required . Call 446 - 1519 . Furmshed efficiency, 7 % Neil. Gallipolis $150 ., utili · Home Improvements 304-773-6131 ' S2800 00 firm , call 614 · 742 -2877 .. auto .. 82399, Round bale feeders $80. Steel gates. fence supplies and high tensile. Cleaned wheat. ceritified wheat, rye, spelts and priticale. Altizer camper · with 1976 Chevy pu., 360 auto., Call 446-7209 a_fter 5pm . Call 245-9105. Building Materials Block, brick, sewer p1pes. windows. ! lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 8r 614-446-2282. Farm Supplies & Livestock trencher. 1·614-694· 7842 or 694-5006 . 1930's bedroom suite with cedar lined wardrobe, six dinning room chairs , large china cabinet . 304 -675 - Hay 50 bales $1 .25 per bale, 304-576· 2728. of A lbany, Oh. 614-698· 6298 . Bro~gham. 304 -676·2216. Milled hay. approllimately Dunrovin Fruit Farm Apples S5 bushel & up . Melrose, Rome. Northern Spy, Red & Yellow Delicious, Wine Sap, & Grimes Apples. Sorghum. honey, apple butter, cider and much more. Hours: Noon-6PM weekdays, 10·6 wee,kends . St . Rt. 681 S.E W1tch 1977 Bonneville exc cond, 304-676 !3004. 73 DldSR10bile Delta 8B, 9300. 304-675-4667. sale or will trade. ducks for chickens or guineas. Call B720. reo . 304-675-7746. Used caps, 304-882 -2619 . 72 Before Christmas Sale, 19•n soft scul pture Cabbage Patch. f tots dolls $35 .00 . Homemade Sorhgum, cruise control. ratty sport Turkeys S. Mallard ducks for 64 everything . 304-676 -1 B82. 304 · 468 -191B . '77 Chevy Malibu Classic, PS, PB, AC, AM-FM cassel!, 1974 01' s Cutlass. 304-675-2449 . Instruments 304 -675-6751' Gravely with cycle bar, Free Spirit girls 1 0 speed bik.e. go cart. organ. all like new . 1 or freshen Nov, calfhoodvacci- man Shepherd dog, avail a- 1 ~ na_t_e_d_.3_0_4_-_2_7_3_-_2;,8_<1_8_.__ boilers .· Phone 304 -45B 1806. Strawberry Short Cake bike $25 .00 . Childs spring horse white male Ger - hard top, auto, rebuilt 250 si,.; cyl. good shape . $1,500.00 or trade, for truck. 304 - 458 -1926 45B-1793 . Livestock 1 0 Holstein Heifers, bred to Holstein bull, Due: Starting 446· good treiler 83,500 .00 . 304 · 676 -3190. December. Call 3B8· 8524. Wanted - engi~e condition.Call 614· 6673868. Two female Pit 8ulls,2% years old . UKC and ADBA Reg . good brood dogs and friendly. $100.00 each, call Bob Roach 304-882-3262. card table jbumper 76 Nova,350 2 barrel good condition $860.00. 73 .Piy· mouth gold duster 6 cy- Farmall M tractor with 3 point hitch and 9 pieces of equipment and low boy JACKETS. HEAVY LINED $21 .00. army field jackets. camouflaged regular issue, government clothing, boots . {denim 14ozpants$10 00) . Pool. High mileage. Phone 614-· 446·4422. linder. 229 Purebred 'Polled Hereford Ra V'e nswood. Open Fri. Sat, Autos for Sale Parkhurst 16 foot. goose neck grain dump trailer. tractor with cab $!,500.00. Exc cond. Siders Equip- 2 Rabbit Beagles $125 , also Call Farm Equipment 1- - - - - - - ' - - - - sorted lendths. Call Hogg Firewood for sale : 100% Hardwood , seasoned or green , split , & delivered . Face cord. Call 379-2552 . 81 Italian Provincial Sable Cherry Wurlitzer piano, like $100. down Services D E N 1M SU Rp LUS 246 6B04 Call Call614· 256 -1427. Fold fiberglass top. Sleaps 8 and in A - 1 condition . $860 . 00,Call 614 -667 3868 . Oragonwynd .Cattery Ken nel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. New litter AKC Chow puppies. call 614-446-3B44 •fter 1 . home . 4472 . after 79 Motors Homes & Campers HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated ask for Rita. S. Son . Call 446-7785 . verts, RON EVANS ENTER PRISES. Jackson, Oh 614 2B6-5930 . 51 Full 992 -2941 992-7721 614-446 -7398 . Completely furnished all elect 458 Second Ave, blower. Call245-5864 after 3pm . 446 -1157 or 367-7218 . 2 bedroom mobi le home for rent. Unfurnishe d . Call992 - 1 --------~-2707 Trailer lot for rent Call 367 -7438 1 or 2 br. 314 mrle out Sand HII Rd . 304 -675 -3834. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. large lots . Call 614-992 -7479 . Housing Opportunityl has one and two bedrooms, rent starttng at S 163 for one bedroom and S19B per month for two bedroom, With $200 deposit located near Foodland and Spr~ng Valley Plaza . pool and TV 3nt Call446 -2745 or lea\le message. Warm Morning coal & wood stove, exc cond .. with 675-64B3 or 675-1450. 46 JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS {Equal BTU Warm Morning heater $125. Hupps M ercerville. 1 & 2 bdr . apt s.. from $175 & up Call 992 2698 . Apartment for Rent Dryers gas 2 turn rooms. to a lady, Holly Park trailer for rent with option to buy Call S95 ~S 110 , chen . bdr, ut ilities paid, 5 min . from town . Referen - deposit . Call 446-0706 2 bdr house trailer. 2 mi. from HMC, 1n country, ·no pets, turn . Or unfurn .. S160 mo, S100 deposit . Call 446 - 1722 anytime Household Goods $96- $125. 30 " Avocado Small furnished apt.. kit· 1T.•n•••n gas range ~ 11 O, Apt . for rent Furnished 2 bdrs, TV cable, clean, qmet , beautiful river view 1n Kanauga . Fosters 51 Washers 7438 . 44 Call 614· 985-3531 5!00 p.m. indoor- outdoor facilities . ,AKC Doberman puppies: JVC AS3, stereo amplifier, Stud Service. Cell614-446 JVC TV5. am-fm stereo 7795. tuner, asking $175. Call 1-------'----446·1124 after-4:00pm . Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614·367· 7220 . For sale: car baby bed , typewriter, black & white Briarpatch Kennels Profes· portable TV, fan . Cell 446· s1onal A~l-breed gro~ming . 839B . Indoor-outdoor boardmg fa cilities. English Cocker Spa niel puppies. Call 614-388 9790. or 675 - 4 bedroom house. 1716 Jefferson Blvd . Point Plea sant, 304 - 675 - 1850 or Pets Auto Parts Accessories 2 · Road King snow tires, E78X14. Used one winter. ' 676-3266 . 56 DJ CK TRACY Boats and Motors for Sale 76 Frost· free refrig .. 17.6 cu . 1 -=-::---::--~--::----:::-:--- 4 room house in country for elderly only . 304-576· 2133 . Sentinei- Page- 11 23!17 . pay your own u t•l ities. Call 614-992-71 7 7 . Daily boat, 7.6 hp motor with ' accessories . 304 - 576 - " Uaed: sofa, twin mattress, & 15Yz" long K 7V. wide Vz" floor lamp . Corbin and, thick roof clay tile with nail Snyder Furniture, 965 Se- holes, approx. 1800. 304· Two bedroom house in Middleport. Fenced yard. $185 00 plus deposit . You The Ohio 12 It " V" bottom alumn Now open· for businats, Mountain State Block. Rt. 33. New Haven. Complete masonry auppliaa. 4", 8 ", 12" bloc" . Delivery service. Fuel oil stove & 300 gal . tank -blower . Call 266 · Phone day 304-882 · 2222, evening 882-3239 . . 6413. $226 .00 plus utilities. Call . 614-992·23B1 day m 614· 992-6723 night . Ponwro~- l\'liddlt•port, Friday, November 2, 1984 DX DX VGSLKY DCS V G .J \ ' S K G W t; ZYOD NKSK. OQKSK OQKZS TDWZYE Y Z E QO · (; VG Y - OSCK ID EGY UWZOQ Yesterday 's Cryptoquote : THERE IS NOTH I1':G THAT MAKES MORE COWARDS AND FEEBLE MEN THAN PUBIJC OPINION . - HENRY WARD BEECHE R DAILY CRYPTOQVOTES- Here's ho,. to work it : · AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW I I K [] Now arrange the cucted leners to form the surprlae answer, as aug· gested by the above cartoon PrlnranswerheiB : 0 (XXX X) (Answer!illomorrow ) . ... .,., 1 Jumblea · BASIC COCOA CA LIPH FRIEZE A.n swer· 1\ 's " said " to be a test -· ORAL' One letter stands for a nother In this s a mple A IS used for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. S1n~ lc letters, a postrophes, the length and formation of t he wor·ds a re all hinls . Each day the code letters are different �Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Mary Lee . Bailey, 70, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. died at8:30 a.m. Thursday at herresidl'nce, having been in failing health for the past several months . Born Oct. 2, 1914. in GalliaCounty, da ughter of the late Maaman R. and Anna G. Switzer Canaday, she anended . St. Peter·s Episcopal Church . She married Harry R. Bailey , who sutv lves, on Sept. 7, 1933, at Catlett sburg, Ky. Also surv iving are a da ughter, Mrs : John (Mona Lee! R utherlord of Garden Grove, Calif.: two gra ndchildren and a grea tgrandchild: four brothers, Gerald B. of Holt, Mich., Ronald K. of Ga llipolis, Marshall F . of Rio . Grande, a nd Robert K of Rutland: and two siste rs. Mrs. F errell (Edna i Niday of Richmond, Va ., a nd Blanche Canaday of Gallipolis. She was preceded In death by a grandson, Timothy Rutherlord, and by three brothers, Golden, Cassius and Delmar. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday in Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Everett Dela ney officia ting. Burial will be In Ohio Va lley Memory Garde ns. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sa turday. Pallbearers will be Gene Cana · day, Pa t Canaday, Rona ld Canaday, Carroll Canaday, Alan Gibson. Jeff Canaday, Daryl Canaday a nd Jack Canaday. Honorary pallbearers will be Larry Don Canaday, Scott Canaday , Andy Fisher, Mike Canaday and Harry F reidma n. Middleport mayor's court , Six · defend ants forteited bonds and six others were fined in the court of Midd leport Mayor Fred Hoffma n Tuesday night. Forlei ling were Frank V. Musser, Pomeroy, $450 posted on an lntoxi· ca tion charge; Gary M. Altier, Lagnsville. $450, driving while intoxica ted . and $50, left of center: Walte r R Knapp, West Colum bia, $450, driving while intoxica ted; $50, left of center. and$100. possession of marijuana: Ra nda ll Lam bert, West Columbia. $50, traffic light viola· . tion; Paul E. Will , J r., P ome roy,$50, squealing tires. F ine(! were Ra nda ll L . F ry, Dunedin, F la ., $425 a nd costs and three days In jaU, driving while int oxicated: Melvin Durst, Middleport , $25 a nd costs, diso~derly ma nner: Tammy Bush, Middle· port, $25 a nd costs, disorderly m a nner. a nd$100a nd costs, assa ult; Margaret A. Riffle, P arkersburg, $50 a nd costs, reckless operation ; Doug Siarcher, Rutla nd, $IO and costs, no eye protection, a nd $19 and costs, speeding: Richard Friley, Middleport, $50 a nd costs, disor· derly conduct. Carldon School slates fall festh·al Saturday A fa ll fes tival will be staged a t the Carle ton School in SyracuSI' begin ning a t 5 p.m. Sa tu rday. T he re will be games for children a nd adult s, a variety of food a nd the selection of a qu('('n a nd king. fire on the Bill Kennedy fa rm on Township Road 141. Middlepo,r t was then called to North Second Avenue a t 3: ffip.m . for Mae Lewis, who was tr eated on the scene . And a t 3:28 p.m ., ·Syracuse wen t ' to Cherry Street for Betty Willis, who was transpot1ed to Veterans Mem orial. Dame slated The Scipio Township Fire Depart mmt will hold a public smorgasbord a t the town hall in P agevillefrom4to 7 p.m. Sa turday. BETA rc;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-j Be,,g Bs1kef. Gilt Shop Sixth St., Syracuse, Oh. Admissions - Regina Humph- · rles, Middleport; Brenda Donahue, Syr ac use; Homer Bradsha w , P omeroy: Jimmy Dyer, Syracuse; Charles Wolfe J r., Racine: Betty Willis, Rac ine: Linda lmlxxle n , Racine. Discha rges Ka te JarrPll , Mild red Mil borne, Marie Birc hfield, Mabel Smith, Ada Neutzling, Clyde Tucker. PH. 992-5082 Sat., Nov. 3 and Sun., Nov. 4 10 A.M. • 8 P.M. ELECT DON E. MULLEN EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY Come In and See Ou, Wide Selection ol Ch,itfian Mu1ic Cassettes Sheet Music Songbooks Children's Musicals Cantatas Albums And Many, Many More ~ X * TO THE CITIZENS ' *x OF MEIGS COUNTY: I howe been privileged to sene as your Meigs County Re<order for the past two years and nine months - first by appointment and then by election for the unupired term of the late Eleanor Robson. fulfilling the responsibilities of Recorder requires hard work and dedication. I feel certain that during my time as Recorder, with the help a~ capable staff members Judy King and Ka~ Hi!~, _we have provided the same timely, courteous and accurate servtce ctltzens hove been accus· tamed to down through the years. 1 am a native Meigs Countian, born in Minersville the se<~nd · youngest at a family of 13. When you are from such a large family, you quickly develop traits of working hard ond making money ~~retch as far os possible. I have applied both of ~hese values to the posllton_of Recorder - being both on tht job full ttme and operollng the offtce within the budgetary constraints. Hopefully, you will give me the opportunity to c~tinue as your Rteordtr - and continue with '1'Y go~l to ma~t aperolton and servtct even better as the budget of my offtct permtts. 1 also wish to thank the hundreds upon hundreds of people who hove bHn sa kind and courteous to me during the CO<Wie of my campaign as. I have crisscrossed tht county knocking' on doors and attending publk events. Please accept my apalagy if I have failed to sie you personally. Your vole and support on November 6 will be greatly ap· preciated. Sincerely, ~mwr""f~ ~ MIIGS COUNTY RECORDER ' * * X )( A V )C .J&, V )C ~ • X -tX Shonev's .'Jal sensation shrimper's feast ISunday and Monday 4:00PM to 10:00 PM I ~4 t/P Middleport ABLE ••pAX EXTRA. tntmt November 4 , 1984 • 16 Sections , 1 12 Pages S A M ultimedia Inc. X * * X ' x t ~ X .99 Ten tender tasty shrimp in a special breading, friedtoasoldenbrown . • French Fries • Toasted Grecian Bread • All you care to eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar • Cocktail sauce and lemo n wedge llt3 •99 WithColeSlaw(insteadof Soup, Salad andFruit Bar) tJ' 81~!~ Dinner Thble.. 328 VIAND STREET PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. * X A V X At, V )C ByNANCYYOACHAM 'llmes-Sentinel Staff RUTLAND - The removal of a strip mine r elated landslide - a declared em ergency sltua llon from behind the Michael Warner residence on McCumber Hill Road in the · Rutla nd area is now underway. Because the slide presen ted a threa t to the p roperty owner, It was declared a n e mergency project by the Office of Surface Mining's Eastt:>rn Technica l Service Center , P insburgh . ·T his problt:>m area nrst came to the a tte ntion of Mitch Farley, of the Ohio Departme nt of Na lura! Re· sources' Division of Reclam a tion . After sta te inspection, if this type . of problem watra nt s a declaration of emergency, the findings are sent to Pittsburgh where plans for correc tion are set in motion. Landslldt:>s are a common prob· tern In Me igs County and most stem from strip mine tactics carried out in years past. P ocke ts of tra pped water often form at the base of strip mines. This wa ter will seep through the ground and once it gets between the bedrock a nd clay surface, the clay le ts go. 1982 CHEV. CHEVETTE, 4 Dr. 1981 DODGE MIRADA, 2 Dr. 1981 CHEVETTE, 2 Dr., 4 Spd. 1979 .T -BIRD 1979 T-BIRD HERITAGE 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 19 78 FORD GRANADA, 4 Dr. 1978 MERC. MARQUIS, 4 Dr., $1495.00 1977 FORD T-BIRD, 51795.00 1977 OLDS CUT. SUP. WAGON, S149S.OO 1976 FORD ELITE, 2 Dr., $1495.00 1974 CHEV. CAPRICE Classic Conv., $J 59S.OO 1976 MUSTANG, 2 Dr. Cobra, $129S.OO 1969 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, S49 5.00 1982 CHEV. C-1 0 DIESEL 4x4 1982 CHEV. C-1 0 PICKUP 6 Cyl. 1982 FORD F-2 SO Pickup 6 Cyl., 4 Spd. 1980 FORD F-1 SO 4x4 Pickup 1981 FORD C-1 SO Conversion Van 1979 FORD F-2SO Pickup 1978 FORD F-1 00 Pickup 1978 F.ORD F-1 SO 4x4 Pickup 1978 CHEV. Conversion Van 197 4 C-J5 JEEP Hardtop *• SEE: PAT HILL. OEOROE HARRIS, or JA'I HILL ~ PAT HILL FORD, INC. X )( f-)C-$X*x4Px*x*x-&x* ...... - .. -............-..~-· .. ·--~ -...,...-. ··- .. -~ .• --·- ·· .....------ - - -· · · _....~ ... . - 1- - ....,-yo,• - - .- .. . . • .•....• -·. GOP, Dems campaign extensively... · ... -·- POMEROY - Tax measures severa l b ra nd nt:>w - will be voted upon in subdivisions of Meigs County at Tu!'Silay's election. Vote rs of P om eroy a nd. Middleport VIllages will d ecide upon two new ta x mea su res. Middleport officials a re asking a pproval of a new five mill, five year measure for c urrent expenses . P omeroy Village offlcl!ilS are a sking for the a pproval of a new four · mUI, five-year levy, a lso for current expenses. In Racine VIllag e, there Is a .7 of a mill, five-year fire protection levy before voters. This is a decrease within the villa ge but a township levy for fire protection approved recently will mean tha t residents will still be paying the same amount ottaxeswith theapprovalof tht:> .7of one mill five mill m easure. Syracuse VIllage Is asking a pproval of a renewal and Increase tax for current expenses. 01the tot ill four mills, 2.3 mills a re being asked for rerwwal while 1.7 mills wlll be a new tax. The tax Is tor five yea rs. In Chester and Orange Town· ships, voters will decide on renewals Middleport, Oh. PH. 992-2196 ----.... -... . . . . ...._. ......... . . ..... . .. . . . ··-·.· ............ . ~ ~ . . ··- . . . ·- .. The deadline for completion of this particular project is Dec. 14, unless m ore of the surrounding land area Is found to be in need of reclam a tion. Paul Berridge, Jackson. has contracted to do the work. Two very large mine reclama lion projects were outtlned for the Rutla nd area a t a public meeting he ld Oct. 23 a t the Rutland fire sta tion. Mitch Farley of the Division of Rec lama lion m ade the announcement and explained . the projects, labeled Rutland I and Rutland n. These projects togethe r will include a n area of approxima te ly 300 ac res. Actual work on the Rutla nd I project, whic h is presently In the design stage , should commence by next summer. All of these reclamation projects are .the c ulmination of efforts on the part of F arley, the Divis ion, Rutland Township trustees a nd Rutland area reside nts. About a yea r and a ha lf ago, residents were informed of a public m eeting in Rutla nd a t which time those in a tte ndance were asked by Farley to designa te the strip mine areas which they fe lt were In greatest need of being reclaimed. This Inform a tion was then compiled New tax levies face Meigs voters Tuesday "You1 ,,,;po,tstlo• Hudqustt,~" .46 1 S. Third Lohse Sheets will be concluded wl th Tuesday's vote. Boster, a Gallipolis attorney elected two years ago to serve the newly-crea ted 94th House district of Gal!ia, Meigs and Athens counties, has tou ted he r record of accomplishments for the dlstrict during he r first te rm. That record has been challenged by Sheets, a Pomeroy attorney and former 4-H extension agent In Highland County, who cla ims Boster has been too supportive of Gov. Ric hard Celeste's policies. Four me n a re seeking election to the county commission, and none are Inc umbents. For the J a n.2 term, DemocratDr. Dan C. Notter, a veter inarian a nd farmer . faces Republican T. KaU Burleson, a farmer and former Springfield Township trustee. Ve teran- ·county school board mem ber J.E. "Dick" Cremeens is on the Democratlctlcke tforthe J an . 3 term , a nd is opposed by Republi· can George E. P ope, a Morgan Towns hip dairy farmer a nd businessman. Incumbent Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain , a Democra t, is a lso after a third te rm In off ice. His GOP opponent is William D. Conley, a Ga llipolis attorney. Myron L. " Bud" McGhee, ap· pointed county treasurer by the Republican Centr al Committee In 1~ following the resignation of Frank MIUs Jr'., se."ks his own term and is opposed by Democrat Wayne Russell, a n Addison Township (Continued on page A3) By BOB HOEFLICH Tlmes-Bentinel Staff POMEROY - Meigs County's 13,535 registered voters will have from 6:30a.m .to7:30p.m.Tuesday to cast their ballots in the November 6 e lection at the county's 34 polting place. The fall has been marked wilh extensivE' c· 'Tlpaigning on the part of bot h Democrats a nd Republi ca ns in Meigs County wit h six local races tor county posts upcom ing in election. In addition. activities of Sta te Rep. .Jolynn Bosll'r, D-Ga IIi polis, and her opponent, Pomeroy Anorney J en· nifer Sheets, R-Pomeroy. have kept the local political pot brewing. Meigs Countians Tuesday will select two Meigs County Commis sioner s . Incumbent Republican David J . Koblentz is being opposed by Don E . Mulle n, Middleport Democrat and a former county commissioner . The new term of office begiM on .Jan _2, 198.'i. Veteran Republica n County Commissioner Richa rd E . Jones , Pomeroy, is being opposed by Yvonne Scally. Middleport Democrat. for the term of office which begins Jan .. 3, 1985. Sca lly Is the first woman 10 have evl'r filed for a county commissio ne r post. Democrat Sheriff James J . Proffitt is being opposed Tuesday by Republican Howard E . Frank for the county's law e nforcement post . Proffitt has been s heriff for lwd . terms and Frank is a former count y office holder and a forme r depu ty sherift·. · Emergency landslide removal project begins·neat'ftutlaadi,~ · YOU'VE GOT TO SEE TNEM .... DRIVE TNEM...• AT PAT HILL FORD · SAVINGS OF 20°/o TO 50°/o X ByKEVINKEILV 'llmes-Sentinel staff GALLIPOLIS - The outcome of races for she riff, prosecutor, county commissione r and s taterepresentatlve will comma nd most Gallla countlans' Interest after the polls close Tuesda y. Voters wUl choose between Democra tic Incumbent She riff James M. Montgome ry, who is after his third term, and Republican challenger John Ta ylor, who was pollee chief In Gallipoli s from 1966 until his retireme nt In 1~2. Montgomery has been running on his record a nd the anti-crime programs his de partment has initia ted in the past eight years. Taylor ; who served wit h military Police In E urope during World War 11, is noting the 2872 years he spent with the Gallipolis Pollee Depart ment as his m ajor qualifica tion for election . A hea ted campaign between State Rep. Joly nn · Boster, D-Galllpblis , a nd Republican ca ndidate Jennifer WE HAVE ..... USED CARS -$x*x¢-.xiJS;x~x*x0x-t Middleport, Ohio Pleasant OIONTH, aciONTH LEASE. Election '84: Gallia,· Meigs voters will decide 992-2641 MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE PHARMACY Vol . 19 No. 39 c...p,riahood 1914 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE BAHR CLOTHIERS PHOTO EXPRESS ·xmts Oh Along the River .. ......... .. . .B-·1-8 Business .......... ....... ....... ... E-1 Deaths ............................. A-7 . Editorials .. ... ..... .. ............. A-2 Fann ................ ............... F -2 Sports .................. .......... C-1-8 • • wi"cHERS, Inside: Able, Hon11t AlSO THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS Come In snd Vi1if U1 At Ou, New loestion. Shop Ou, Sale Rach Fo, Fine WearinR Ap/ ~el 0 Men and Women. Bring In Your Fjlm and Get Kodak Video Topes $649 Limit One For Only Per Customer James J, Kilpatrick discuss~ the end of the presidential campaign trail - Page A-2 WANT A CIIANGE? 83 Mill St. $849 -PageB-1 MEIGS CO: CLERK OF COURTS Dedl~•ted, Ohio's chief economist is calling the GOP lax t'Ut plan ' political hypocrisy'- Page D-1 Voters , candidates await outcome... The Veterans Memorial CLEVElAND (AP) The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game, " The Number," was 959. In the "Pick 4" gam e, the w inning number was 4327. Pumping Iron Pa1d POlitical Ad bi Cand1 dale Don E. Mull en. 583 North 2nd Ave ., Middleport ·HYJie An election day steak dinner w Ul be served at the Chester United Methodist Church beginning a t 11: 30 a.m . Tuesday. There will a lso be soup, sandwiches, desserts a nd beverages. 1'onight, mostly clear with sca~­ tered frost. Low in the mld~30s. Saturday, increasing cloudlne"''· High 55 to 60. The chW!ce of precipitation is near zero percent tonight and 20 percent Saturday. Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: A. "chance of showers Sunday. Clearing on Monday. Fair on Tuesday. Highs in the 60s Sunday and In the 50s Monday and Tuesday. Lows in the 40s Sunday Wid In the upper 30s and low 40s Monday and 'l'liesday. - - . .. ...... ~ ,., - .....iiiii;;iP;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; LARRY E.SPENCER Mondale, Reagan head for the COMMISSIONER Weather ~,..,.._ . , ~----··-·-·-· ~ - - -- -- bothotPomeroy,and JullaA. Darst, Clifton and Rex Allan Darst. Pomeroy· r;~~~~;;;;;~;;;;;;. State Auditor Thomas E . Fergu · son a nnounced · the Novem ber distribution of $57,694,321 In Aid to Dependent Children to 638,975 recipients In Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County received $209,115 for 2,4ffi recipients. · Election dinner KODAK ·VIDEO .TAPES VHS & Petitions tor marriage dlssolut!ons have been tlled In Meigs County Com m on P leas Court by RlchardC.Ebllnand Reta E.Ebtln , ADCfunds T he Bend Area J aycees will stage a masquerad e party a nd da nce from 9 p.m . Saturday to 1 a .m. Stinday a t the New Haven Comm unity Building . Admission Is $3 a single a nd $5 a C<:>uple. Those attending must be at least i9 years of age. Prior to the party and da nce. the J aycees w UI Lottery Puhlit' smorgasbord - - - - - To end marriage · Apower outagewUl be-in effect in some Pomeroy a reas !rom 7 to 11 S d a.l}'l. ay. Co. a nnounced that Ohioun.P ower customers living In the MulberryUnion Avenue, Millberry Heigh ts area a nd Veterans Mem orial Hospital will bewlthout electricservlceon Sunday during the designated hours. The outage Is necessarf'to enable existing equipment to be cha nged to provide continued relia ble elec ted service, the company reports. An election daysoupdlnnerwlll be held Tuesday at /!'brest Run United Methodist Church from ll a.m . to 6 p.m. Besides bean a nd vegetable soup, sandwiches, beverages a nd dessertswlll beavallable.ProceedswUl be used for providing new siding for the church. In conjunction with tha t event , the Ladies Aid Qullters " ill hold a nnscellaneousbazaar a t thechurch. Proceeds from the bazaar will go towards the purchase of a deep freeze. operate their ha unted house from 6: 30 to 8:30 p.m. Emergency runs reported Six calls were. a nswered on Thursday by units of t he Meigs County Em e rgency Medi cal Service . At 9: 15 a .m., the Syracuse unit went to Minc rsville for Ha rold Da vis, who was taken to Holzer Medica l Center. At 10:21 a. m . Racine went to Syracuse for Brenda Donahue . who was taken to Veiera ns Memoria l. Middleport was called to Cheshire a t 11: 09 a. m for Hen ry Davis 10 Holzer Medica l Cente r. At 12:09 a.m., the Rutland Fin• Depa rtment was called to a hay Power outage set Soup dinner set Area deaths Mary Lee Bailey Friday. November 2, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio t ' ',...... of fire protection levies. Both are five yea rs in duration . Cheste r To;vnshlp a sks renewal of a .4ofone mill levy a nd In Orange 1'ownship approval is being asked for reflewa! of a .8 of one mill levy. The Meigs Loca l School District has a no cost bond Issue before voters. Officials of the district a nd !Yielgs County Auditor William Wickline report that passage of the .'75 mill bond issue will not mean a ny additional ta xes In the district. If passed, the measure will allow $.lll,<OO to remain in the Meigs Local District. If not passed, the $.'Dl,!Dl will be sent to theSta teofOhlora ther than rem ain on the local scene. One way or the other, tbe tax wUl continue to be collected. The seventh measure before Meigs County voters pertains only to residents living In the county but located In th'l Ale xander Local School District of Athens County. The levy Is for that district and Is an additional one mill tax tor current expenses and will be In effect for five years It approved by voters of the · district. by the Division a nd decisions were made as to which areas should have · higher priority. These prioritized projects were presented at the meeting In October. At tha t m eeting, Farley a nd Mike Smith , a lso with the Division, explained reclamation proceedures to the property owners. They a lso explained that to date, tbe value of recla imed land has increased a w roxlmately $50 to $75 per acre. Although some of the ind ividua ls who carried out strip mining In Meigs County still live here . they ca nnont be held responsible for reclrunation because at that time, most forfe ited the ir mining bonds. Water run off and e nsuing soli erosion we re the determining factors in the reclam ation· dec isions. Sedimenta tion continuously clogs the Little Leading Creek basin and contr ibu tes to flooding in the village of Rutland. The reclama tion process will include earthmoving, grading. reselling a nd reseeding of the areas. No grading will be done to the highwall clltfs which are the result of strip mining. Also. strip mine a reas already covered with thic k vegetation will not be rec la imed. Montes tocoverreelamation msts come from a severence tax on curre ntly mined coaL This tax is collected and distributed by the feder a l Officeo!Surface Mining and channeled through such agencies as the Division of Reclamation a nd the Soil Conservation Service. Emmogene Holst ein Co ngo, Republica n county recorder serving her fi rst term. is opposed on Tuesday by Democra t P eggy Bowers Brickles who is making her first bid for a county otfice. Mary Rut hSwa in .TuppersPlains area. a Democrat. Is also m aking her first bid fo r election to a cou nty office. She will an pmpt 10 unseat Republica n ME>igs County Treasurer George Collins. ThP fina I racP is for the post of county coroner. J ames P . Conde, Middle po11 , a Democrat, and John H, Ridgway. Pomeroy, are the nominees for 1he post. Conde having defeated incumbent Repubucan Dr. R R Pickens for the nomination in IhE' May primary. Ridgway won the Democratic nominating over Dr. Jamt)s Wi therell in the primaries. On l!)e local le\'E'l. se'wa I candidates are unopposed Tuesday as a result of th ~ May primaries. Fred W Ctuw, Ill. Repu blican . is unoppo!>Pd for ree lection as prOS<'· IConllnued on page A3I Gallia voters to decide levies, issues EMERGENCY RECLAMATION - Hea•'Y equipme nt has been moved Into an area direcdy behind the Mic hael Warner residence in the RuUand area and an effort to remove a sttp mine related landslide is now undeJWay. Material from the sUp is scooped up and taken to a nearby waste s ite on the Mt:Cwnber Hill Road. Dec.14 is the expected <:ompl etion date for this e mergency project. By ,JOHN FRIEDMA"' Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - In addition to choosing which ca ndidates v.ill represent them in Washington, Columbus and the county court house. Gallia residents \.\"ill also cast their ba llots on a num be r of le,·ies and issues Tuesday. A proposed 10 year heall h le\ ·y would increase taxes lhree-terthsof a m ill. or three cents per $100 of properly valua tion. according to GaUia County Healt h Commiss ionNGera ld E . Vallee. \"allee said the deparlmpnt is not asking for additional millagl'. bul is only seeking to regain the millage los t in last year's election. Since the m easure"s defea t b~· 43 votes in 1983. he sa id the depat1me nl has been forced to reduce setYices. cut hours • a nd ca ncl'l clinics. Some of the setvices providf'd by the hea lth departme nt include im muniza tions. nu shms. blood pri'Ssurc checks. athletic ph)'Sicals and children 's c linics. The Regis! rar mainta ins records on all births. dea ths and stillbirths in Gallia Coun ty .. The Sanitarian provides ra bies control. in :estiga tes nusla nce complain ts and assures the public of sanilaty condilions through inspections of rcsta urants. vendin g machines. schools and commercia l and home sewage systems. A second ta x to be voted on bv county residcnls. if passed . \\'Ould tContinurd on pagc /H > Guiding Hand teachers enter sixth payless week teacher Steve Hlll'!ll helps student HAllie West wltll a project. Teachen at Guiding Hand School and staft a& the Galco Sheltered Worllahop ~tave entered tbelr sixth week without pay. By KEVIN KELLY Tlmes-8entlnel Staff CHESHIRE- " I don't know how m any program s have a staff that would wor k without pay ." Dave Ratliff. prin cipal of the Guiding Ha nd School. made the statement earlier this week as teachers in the school a nd staff in the Calico Sheltered Workshop entered their sixt h week without being paid . The school. which has faced financial proble ms for years and has tried five times to pass a levy for add itional millage, has placed a one-mill levy on Tuesday· s ballot. It wlll bring In ad ditional local funding, the bulk of it . from the county's industrial base. Both the school and works hop are operating on the three-tenths of a mlll levy pasSed In 1971. In early October, the staff was Informed payroll couldn · t be mel. Advance draws on the $97.!Dl the mlllage gives the school , plus sla te funding, had run out. "The situation here is a crisis a t best ," Ra tliff said . "When you can., meet payroll, or maint ain any <'X )lenses such as buses. irs criti ca l. We're trying to e xplore <'very avenue to get our cash now flowing again ." That sentiment was echoed by Frank DiClemente. who supetvises the workshop. employing :l2 people and holding contracts with local industries for such diverse servie<>s as debun-lng and gauging gear s or washi ng gloves. "We're waiting to hear on an advance draw on money we anticipate we'll earn from our services," DiCleme nlesaid. "Wf''ve done about everything tha t can possibly be done to bring this before the public. We hope the public is liste ning." The workshop currently occupies space neroed for recreational purposes. DIClemente' expla ined. If the 1~'1' passC's. funds will be mode available fo r the workshop to be' placed in a separa te facility. There are 12 proplc on thr"·aiting list to get int o thc workshop. he added . "They would be approp1·iatcly placed in lhf', adu lt piugt·am , because there arC' no other programs m andatf'd to ~erve them." DiClemente said. Teachers serving the 31 students en rolled In the school said 1hey enjoy the work. which is lht• primary reason m any have stuck with their jobs without being paid. "The peoplt:> who com e to work. to experience the place . see the job we're doing, and they see how delightful it is to do it .· · noted Stt>Ve Hurst , an art traclter w ho began working at Guidin g Hand two m onths ago . "They get a lot of pleasure out of doing things like this ." Hurst said as (Continued on page A-4 ) � 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 2, 1984 bailey