http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b7a112066deb3e711f4ed2b22a6c803e.pdf d39fe940e480645b88576b797efe9d50 PDF Text Text ....-.... --- ·- -·---------.....,.,.,--~------------..._Page-12-The Daily Sentinel ' Thursday, Oct. 21,1982 , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . State may have to help pay gas hills Winter's first major storm dumps 14 inches ·of snow By'lbei\ssoclatedPress hadwindsgusting to50mph. A fall stonn that dumped up to 14 In South Dakota, "It'll be several inches of snow on the not~hern days before they (farmers) can get Plains teft farmers' fields too back out into the fields again, qy the muddy to work in, but the harvest of time the snow melts and _lhdtelds some crops might resume as early dry off. " said meteorologist Jerry as this wrekend. McDuffie. "They're already late." The storm marched through the The harvest already Is behind Com Belt on Tuesday and Wednes- schedule in Nebraska, where soyday , snapping tree limbs . downing . bean farmers were worried about power lines and snarling traffic in ~dded delays. from Nebraska to Michigan. Two " I don't expect anyone toreturnto their fields for at least a week," said men were kUled in separate auto Frank Morse. extension agent for accidents due to the slmm which · I I Area d eaths. Melvina E. Ours band. Theodore Surviving areOurs. two daughters, Mrs. Melvina Elizabeth McKenzie Ours, 84, formerly of Meigs County, died last week in East Liverpool. She was born Jan. 11. 1898. a daughter of the late Kenneth and Martha Eaton McKenzie. She was also preceded in death by two broth· ers. Edward and Pete McKenzie, three sisters, MerUda Beech, Au· gusta Davis and LUy McKenzie, two daughters. Virginia CQChran and Lydia Mae Wilson, and her hus- Plan open forum There wlll be an open forum Thursday , Oct. 28. at 8p.m. at East· ern High School regarding the new five mill levy. Interested persons are urged to attend . On Oct. 25 and 29 persons will be manning phones for people to ca ll and have their questions concernIng the levy answered . People may call 985-3329 or 9854292 between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Board.• (Continued from page 11 that the up dating and replacement of text books wUI hold first priority." In other business, the board hired ! Opal Grueser and Michael Boring as substitute teachers. Attending W('re Don Smith. pres i· dent . Danny Evans. vice president , Susie Grueser. Roger B. Hill. and Charles Pyles, board members. Bobby Ord . superintendent , and Dennie Hill. treasurer. Observance set World Order Sunday will be observed at the Heath United Methodist Church Sunday. Oct. 24. The ttev . Robert Robinson will use for his sermon the title "The Grea test Challenge To Face Man ." Theme of the da;· is "World Peace". The public is in,·ited to an evening workshop seminar on peace to be conducted by· Rev. Robinson. Emergenc)' ralls Three calls were answered by local units on Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 1:13 a.m. Stirling Ray burn was taken from Brown's Trailer Court to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse Unit : at 7:14 a.m., Pomeroy, took Rose Lee. Sycamore St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 9:31p.m. Racine took WOllam Long trom Route 124 to Pleasant Valley HospiWI. End marriages Shirley Carpenter, Racine, field suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Spencer Carpenter, Racine. In other court action, Audrey Lvnn Grindley was granted a di· v~rce from Roger Edison Grindley on charges of gross neglect of duty and Gary F . Hysell was granted a divorce from Jodenna Hysell. The marriage of Deborah L. Fink and Danny B. Fink was dissolved. . MISSES WRANGLER REG. I 16.00 REG. 124.00 REG. 134.00 REG. 145.00 ..... SALE 112.79 ..... SALE 119.19 ..... SALE 127.19 ..... SALE 135.99 '8.00 ... ...... .. .. .... '5.60 '10.00 ..... .. .. ...... '7.00 '12.00 .. .. .. .... .. .. . '8.25 '14.00 .. .. ... ... ..... '9.50 '15 .00 .... ... .... .. '1 0.50 '16.00 .. .. .. ....... 5 11 .20 '17 .00 .. ........... '11.75 '23.00 ............. '16.00 SALE OPEN MON .-SAT. 9:30-5:00 Thurs. 9:30-12:00 IDDIE SHOPP REG. $11.00 REG. $14.00 REG. $21.00 REG. $27.00 REG. $35.00 Sl,}9 ON EVERYTH lNG AT HERITAGE HOUSE . OF .SHOES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 18.50 .......... Sale '7.49 .......Sale '10.59 117.00 ....... Sale 114.99 122.50 ....... Sale '19.79 112.00 Agrees to testify for prosecution LANCASTER, Ohio (AP)- Richard G.MWer hasagreedtotestlfy against two other men charged, along with himSelf, in the abduction and shooting death of an 86-year.:Old Florida man. Miller testified in the murder trial of Michael Columbo, 19, of Pickerington Wednesday. Columbo Is charged with aiding and abet· tlng Vernon Holland, 29, In the slaying of Russell D. Smith. who was taken In his car trom a Columbus parking lot last July n . Smith's body, sbot twice in the neck, was found In Fairfield County and the three men were arrested the next day in Smith's automobile in Prestonsburg, Ky. Holland has not yet been tried. Muter agreed to testify against the other two in exchange for a p,uara!1!eed sentence. ..... SALE $9.35 .. SALE $11.90 .... SALE $17.85 .... SALE $22.95 ....SALE $29.75 Flannel Sport Shirts Colorful plaid patterns - two pockels · full length shirt tails. Excellent quality in sizes S, M, Land XL Boys $6.95 Crew Neck Styles ... 15.49 Radio executive dies ............................................19.49 Boys 112.95 Hooded. ~pper Front ..................... 110.49 sizp 1WO DAY SALE! MEN'S VAN HEUSEN Dress Shirts I! Neck sizes 141h to 171h. Sleeve length 32 iJ 35 irn:hes. Soid colors, whne and neat patterns - tapered and full cut styles. GAS RANGES REG. $399.00 30", WHITE ........................................................ ,...... ....... SAlE $359.00 REG. $499.00 36", WHITE ...................................................................... SALE $449.00 REG. $569.00 36", WIIITE ...................................................................... SAl[..$509.00 $355.00 30", WHITE $459.00 30", WIIITE $589.00 30", WIIITE $609.00 40", WIIITE DeLorean hires defense counsel LOS ANGELES (AP) - Automaker John Z. De Lorean, trying to make $5 million bond on charges of drug trafficking, wants to put up his sprawling CaiHornla home as collateral and has turned over his defense to a high-powered criminal lawyer. With De Lorean stU! In federal prison Thursday, attorney Joseph · Ball's first chore appeared to be arranging pledges of cash and property !Qtallng $500,(XX) to ball out the flamboyant entrepreneur. De Lorean was arrested Tuesday atanalrporthotel, w)tereauthori· ties alleged he was trying to swing a multlmWion-dollar cocaine deal In a last-ditch ettort to save his faWng car company In Northern Ireland. · · De LQrean, 57, was first represented by attorney Bernard Minsky, whotoldreportersThursdayhewaslloWtngoutofthecasebecausehe had never handled a high-publicity case and rarely did criminal litigation. Minsky said he had represented De Li>rean ln'clvll matters for nine years. MEN'S $16.00 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS ........ '11.99 MEN'S $18.00 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS ........ '13.49 MEN'S 120.00 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS ........ '14.99 MEN'S 122.00 & '22.50 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS ........ '16.49 r~ll~e s NO·FROST REFRIGERATORS $689.00 5 CU., WHITE .................. ,................................................ SALE $719.00 17.2 CU. FT., WIIITE ......................................................... SALE $729.00 17.2 CU. FT., WHITE OR ALMOND ....................................... SAU $799.00 19 CU. FT., WHITE ............................................. ............... SAU $839.00 19 CU. FT., WHITE ............................. ............................... SALE ASHLAND, Ohio (AP) - Gary Gott, vice president of Ashland Broadcasting Corp., died Thursday at University HospltallnGelum· bus after a year-long hattie with cancer. The company owns station WNOO·AM and FM In Ashland. Gott, 35, joined the station In 100! as an announcer and continued to do a morning show until becoming Wabout three weeks ago. He was narnei! program director In 1969 and vice president In 1m. He is survived by his wife, Linda, and two children. ..VAN HEUSEN MAJOR APPLIANCE SALE REG. REG. REG. REG. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Sam Peppers, Columbus chapter leader of the Guardian Angels, says the chapter has a higher than expected dropout rate. He said the chapter lost 12 of Its origlnal42 members and has only 10 recruits remaining In what was a training class of 40. Peppers attributed the membership loss to a variety of reasons, some having to do with class and work sehedules. BoYs '11.95 Hooded. Zipper Front < ' s;.I: Re~lar Angels' dropout rate high MEN'S WRANGLER $11.95 Boys sizeS small (6-8), medium (10.1 2), large (14·16), extra large (18·20). Springfoot and Wrangler makes - 50% cotton, 50% cotton. Big selection of solid colors, fleece lioed. styles REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -AlawyersaysWalterMitchellJr., who waS'remasoo froin jl!il Wednesday on $1,00l bond, Is in seclusion after receiving a death threat. Mitchell, 63, Is charged with sexually molesting an ll·year·old girl In a park last month. ·· He was previously held on $100,(XX) bond while pollee Investigated the Sept. 20 abduction and slaying of an S.year-old girl, Kelly Prosser. Assistant Prooecutor Edward Morgan said Mitchell no longer appears to be a suspect In the Prosser case. Mitchell's lawyer, William J. Abraham, said a woman called the prosecutor's office before MttcheU was released and said he would be killed If he left.JaU. TWO DAY SALE BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS SALE . M ' e tal . Cabinets Pelfect for extra storaae or for liSe. Mtyday CHINA CABINm - WARDROBES BASE CABINm - UTILITY CABINm ELECTRIC RANGES ...................................................................... SAU $319.00 ...................................................................... SAU $409.00 ...................................................................... SAU $529.00 ...................................... :............................... SAU $549.00 lhclwtie $l Wnhouse Ohio forecast Clear and cold tonight. Low 28.32. Winds light and variable. Satur· .day, sunny with high 54-59. Save 20% MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE Extended forecast OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 - SATURDAY TIL • • ·' ' . t • ' ' ' ... Extended Ohio Forecillt - SundaY through Tuesday:· Sunny on Sunday and Monday, part\y cloudY Thesday. Slow wann!Jig trend tltmJah the period. Highs In the !111d:i51M to low~ SuJ!daY.• warming ElBERF-ELDS IN POME·ROY I HONORED-The!le 35 and to year members of the Melp County Farm Bureau were honored 'lbtll'llday nlgtst at the group'siUIIIU1IImeetmgheldattheChester Elementary School. 'They are front, I to.r, Delbert A. SmWJ, Route 1, Raclue; Mr. aadMrs.JackW.Carsey, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaul, Roote 3, Pomeroy, all 35 year members; back, I tor, Lettie McCain and son, Gale, Boote 1,LongBoUom; Mr.aad Mrs. Warren Pickens, ReedsvDie, and Jolm T. HoDIday, Boote 1, Dexter, all to year members. Murder suspect in seclusion ment of western styles . regular styles. 100% cotton . cotton and poly blends and the heavy weight Alaskan flannel. BOYS $8.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS ............ ... $7.29 BOYS $9.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS ... ............ $8.19 BOYS $12.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS .............. $10.69 BOYS $13.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS ..............$11.49 popular Brown Duck by Carhartt Bib overalls · blanket lined and qui~ lined jackets and coats . dungarees. Regular and zipper leg · insulated coverall~ Matching hoods. SALE BIG 20% OFF CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (AP) - Three pumpkins 'weighing more than 400 pounds each, a mark officials say has never been reached here before, weighed In for the annual Clrcle\'Ule Pumpkin show, which runs ttu:ough Saturday. Larry and Gary Schaffer of near Chillicothe brought in two pumpkins each weighing 4.Jl pounds and tying for the sbow record. Roger Kline of Yellowbud brought In the second largest competl· tlonpumpkln, welghing414'n pounds. Boys Flannel Shirts Boys sizes 8 to 20 in an excellent assort· Brown Duck Work Clothes The complete selection of and sizes in Pomero , OH: ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 23rd TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE Large pumpkins win prizes TWO DAY SALE! An excellent selection of styles and colors by Wrangler, Spnntloot and lee. Small 134-36). med1um 138-4{)), large 142· 441 and extra large 146-48). All are fleeoe lined. Pullover styles in crew necks and Vnecks. Hooded style sin pullover or zipper fronts. Basic colors and fashion colors. Ourmen's sweat pants to match included in the sale. Men's '9.95 Sweat Shirts & Pants 17.99 Men's '11.95 Sweat Shirts & Pants 19.49 Men's '16.95 Sweat Shirts & Pants 113.49 Men's 124.95 Sweat Shirts & Pants '19.99 '2 Settions 12 Pages I 5 Centa A Multimedia In,. Newt er , Oct. 22,1982 LADIES' V-necks. boat necks tn acrylics, wool blends and knits. style. MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS OUR 11TH ANNIVERSARY ' 99¢ TWO DAY SAlE' entinel Eastern board hires hardwood coaches Sweater Sale Cardigans, pullovers, turtle necks. Regular $1.49 red palm · double palm work gloves. Knit wrist , REG. $8.00 .......... SALE $6.39 REG. $12.00 .. ....... SALE $9.59 REG. $17.00 ........ SALE $13.59 REG. $24.00 ........ SALE $19.19 REG. $33.00 ........ SALE $26.39_....iiiii_ _ ___, He also warned that Columbia Gas wUJ seek "expedited tum>f!s" on those who accept thetermsandthell don't meet Installment payments and may seek hunied·up recovery trom the PUOO of any resulting losses. "The requirement for a 50 percent payment on last year's delinquent bW wW not be waived or modified except on substantial proof that,ln Columbia of Ohio's sole judgment, unusual and extraordinary facts exist creating a life-threatening emergency that justifies accepting less than the full 50 percent payment, " Whltesald. JUNIOR Regular $1.29 Heavy weigllt brown jersey gloves. Knit wrist style. UTILE GIRLS' Income, delinquent ·customers who pay off half their debt and agree to Installment paytnents for the balance. Columbia's previous policy, In most cases, was to require full payment before booking up serviCe again. But In a letter this week to Public Utilities Conunfs. slon otohlo chairman Jon Kelly, White said his utility faces "an Impending emergency situation" with 12,00l customers statewide without service. In the letter to Kelly, White said the new repayment plan would only be available under the budget plan at the same address where service had been disconnected. Vol.3t ,No.t20 Copyrighted t982 cotton/ poly blends and 100% cotton. Size Petne thru large. CARHARTT 1 1 1 W. 2nd MIIJUlll'tlfll Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. equitable on this," Duerk said. "There has been no decision made." The$4lnllllon was left over from the state'sdlstrlbu· tlon of Home Energy Assistance Progrwn grants last · Winter. . The HEAP progrwn gives low-Income households up to$400 monthly for heating bills, plusanothertroln emergency ald. · Ouerk said Columbia Gas of Ohio chief Marvin White suggested such use of unspent federal funds earlier this week. Aboutthesametlme, Whlteannouncedaplanunder which Columbia Gas would reconnect service to low· The . Daily BOOT SHO P NIGHT SHIRTS Sweatshirt styles, brushed tricoL MEN'S GLOVE SPECIALS Skirts. blazers, vests, dresses, jumpers and coordinating blouses and tops. Complete range of little girts' sizes. 25% OFF This Would Make A Nice Christmas Gift DAN 'S $2.79 .. ... Sale $2.20 $5.79 ..... Sale $4.65 $8.79 ..... Sale $7.05 $11.79 ... Sale $9.45 DRESSES & SPORTSWEAR UNDERWEAR $1995 ~ow S16SOO '200 Value TWO DAY SALE! CARTER ' S FOR Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Cadtgans, crew necks, turtle necks. V necks. cowl necks and sweater vests. Stzes S·M-l-Xl and 4{) to 46. Reg. $13.00 .......... Sale $10.39 Reg. $17.00 .... ...... Sale $13.59 Reg. $21.00 .......... Sale $16.79 Reg. $27.00 .......... Sale $21.59 $36.00 .... ...... Sale $28.79 NOW HEIRLOOM EDITION REG. ' 49.50 GENUINE UZARD Peanut Brittle & Black Weekend sale prices on pre· recorded cassette. 8-track tapes and LP albums. Children's musk, country, pop, relipjous. instrumentals and movie sound tracks. Sweater Sale Toddler to Size 14 MASONIC BIBLES JUSTIN WESTERN BOOTS ~ Tape & Album Sale skirts, blouses and knit tops. Corduroy, nylons, polyesters. Misses sizes 6 to 20. HEALTH TEX, CARTER and CALABASH TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS . SPORTSWEAR SALE Velour jogging suils, jackets, pants, JEANS SALE REG. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Estimating that 25,00l Ohio houileholds may have been dlsconnectl!d trom natural gas service, a state official says the state might use WlSpent federal heating money to pay last Winter:' s delinquent gas bills. Jwnes Ouerk, director of the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development, said the state Is looking at using $4 million In unspent funds from last Winter to help low-Income customers get their gas turned back on before this year's cold weather hits. "We are studying the federal regulations to see where we are, to see what we might do to be fair and · TW.._ D·AY SALE 0 FRIDAY, 0 T. 22ND - SATURDAY, OCT. 23RD ~::!c:~~~:h~w;:~o~~~~:ral Saturday at were stranded at a truck stop. • AboutG500homesandbuslnesses~ lost powe;ln thesouthwestcomeror · Mtnnesotaandanaddltlonal2,5001n" the Highland Park area of St. Paul .• ELB. ERFELDS IN pOM EROY Ou rs. weusviJJe: KennethOurs,eolumbiana, and Richard Ours, Ra· cine. Several grandchildren and g r oa t a nd grea t -gr e at · E!;~i~:~re hetd day mo·rnlng after his car skidded Into a light pole on an Icy freeway~ Omaha,Neb.,anda4l·year-oldAus tin, Minn., man died after his pickup truck skidded oft a slippery road into a flooded drainage ditch. Snow depths In Nebraska ranged f~m 12 Inches In the northwest to about 6 Inches In · the northeast. Temperatures tell Into the teens In many areas, with thewestefTlcltyof Alllancereporting9degrees. Much of the Slnches of snow that fell In southwestern Minnesota had melted by Wednesday night, wben temperatures plunged below freezing. The sheriff's office In Worthing· ton, Minn., saideverymotelln town wasfui1Tuesdaynlghtand40trucks In Houghton County, 12,00l to 15,00l residents lost power for 1'n hours WednesdaY, afternoon when heavy snow downed a transmission tine, said Don Oesotell, a spokes· man for the Upper Peninsula Power Co. Scattered outages remained late Wednesday night in the north· central Peninsula area, he said. And, "well over 1,00l" cu~tomers remained without power late Wed· nesday in counties along and across Michigan's border wtth Wisconsin, said a spokesman for the Lake Su· perlor District Power Co. Schools in parts of Michigan, South Dakota and Wisconsin were closed Wednesday. A 67-year-old man died Wednes· r--,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;; Mrs. Anderson (Lena)Neville. EvansEast and Mrs. Robert tHetenl Liverpool. and three sons, Willard Coaches needed Any person interested in co.ac h· tng fourth. fifth and sixth grade bas· ketbaU programs in the Eastern Local School District shoukl contact varsity coach Omnis Eichin· ger at the high school during the week. Nebraska's Dakota County. "That ha s. a rea farm e rs r~ally concerned. " Cornfields shouiQ be hack In shape for harvest after a couple of drying days, said J. Harlan Ford, a Un Ivers tty of Minnesota agronomist. "I would expect to see some peopte in the fields this weekend, " said Neil Wubben, extension agent in Iowa's Woodbury County . In Michigan, wherean addedlto3 inches of snow was expected today, 14.4 inches of snow feU in Herman early Wednesday. Other parts oft he state received up to 10 inches, with 5 inches reported in Marquette. 9 at Houghton County Airport and 10 in Wakefield. to ·the all MondaY and 'l'Uesday. Morning ·lows In Ute l8 Suridliy, \ .• rlslng to ihe rnld-lls'to low~ Mond8y and In the~ Tueeday. • • t, '/ " .' GIFI'S-TIIftle fong-tne members were presmled gifts when the Meigs County Fann Bureau held Its annual meeting Thursday night at the Chester EJe. mentary School. 'They are, Ito r,AdaHolter, Roote3, Porneroy,52yearsmembershlp; Mrs. Grace Colwell, Roote 1, VInton; Vernon Nease, Boote 1, Racine, and Pauline Aikins, repi'E8elltlng the Halliday·Adklns Fann, Roote 1, Rutland, all64 years. Name speaker for program Dr. Charles Dygert, president of Motivational Enterprises Interna· tlonal of Columbus, will be keynote speaker when an aU-day lnservice program for all Meigs County teachers Is held Wednesday at Meigs High School. Dr. Dygert is seheduled to speak at ~:30 a.m. at a general meeting of all of the teachers following regis· !ration from 8: 30 to 9: 15 and q>en· ing exercises. Widely respected as one of today's leading management ex· perts, Dr. Dygert began his career in 1955 as a tool and die maker for General Motors whlle earning his bachelor degree at Ohio State Unl· versity. He earned his M.A. in Edu· cation In 1970 and· his Ph.D. In Educational Administration trom Ohio State In 1978. Dr. Dygert Is currently director and chief administrator of The Ohio Consortia of Vocational Technical Resources for BUSiness and Industry. Established In 1!ml, the Consor· tla has a seven million dollar budget and serves the management and training IIEI!ds of new and expanding phlo lndustrtes. President of Motivational Enter· prlses Interftatt'onal In Columbus,: Dr. Dygert has served on the fa. culty of Ohio State University since 1966. He Is a member of the Amer~ can Management Assn., and the · AJ.l\erll:an Vocatlonal 'Assn. and Is past president ri. the National tu» elation for Trade and Industrial Education. 'Teachers attending wOI &Q Into group sessions of one hour each with teachers se~ three sesslo_ni wblch they wUJ attend d)lrlng Basketball coaches for junior high boys' and girls' teams were hired when the Eastern Local Board of Education met Thursday night. Ralph Wigal was hired as the jun· lor high girls' basketball coach, Pam Douthitt as the girls' varsity reserve coach, Geoge Gaga! as boys' eighth grade coach and Scott Wolfe the boys' seventh grade coach. Hired as the freshman coach was Don Eichinger. The board hired Michael Boring as subsitute teacher and Carl Barringer as substitute bus driver. The board agreed to advertise for bids for tires and tubes, and anti· freeze. The bids wUI be opened Dec. 16. Approval was given to Chester, Tuppers Plalns and Eastern to tfold alumni banquets in buUdlngs in the district this year. No alcoholic bev· erages wUI be allowed, however. It was also agreed that principals or head teachers have the authority to require that a custodian be employed when buUdings are in use or a deposit made. All class organizations were granted permission to use busses on trips as long as the sponsoring or· ganizatlons paid the expenses. The board approved payment of teachers in charge of Saturday school. Theupcomingtevywasdiscussed with each board member donating 1money to the levy committee to ex· i press their support. ~ board members ageed to assist at the poles on election day. Attending were Oorsel Larkins. president, William BuckiPv. vice· president, Jimmy Caldwell. Ber· nard Sl)rlvers, and Roger Gaul, board members, Richard Roberts. superintendent, Eloise Boston, clerk-treasurer, and David Janson, principal. Pt. Pleasant has gas outage Learning Consultants, Inc., Med· ina; Make It And Take It, dealing with math and bulletin boards, con· dueled by Dr. Charles Smith (math) .and Dr. Sally Schaff, both of Ohio University; Assertive Disci· pllne conducted by Dr. Michael Barnhart, Troy City Schools, Troy; Learning Centers, conducted by Linda Bauer ri. Rio Grande Col· lege; Mainstreamlng by Dr. Scott Sparks, Ohio University; Compel· ency Based Education by Or. Kent Minor, Ohio Department of Educa· tlon, Columbus; Developing Better ·Parent-Teacher Relations, Dr. Ralph Martin and Dr. George Wood, Ohio University; Drug Edu· cation by Patty Ramsey, Athens· Council on Akohollsm; Financial Future ri. Our Schools by Dr. Wll· (Continued on page 121 Gallia man's death mystery; Bidwell man dies in tractor mishap Gallipolis City Pollee are Investigating the suspicious death of a local man early this morning. Donald Patrick, 60, 1<Y.ti'n Third Ave., died 7:15a.m. at Holzer Medical Center. A hospital spokeswoman said the cause of death Is undetermined, but Is believed to be severe head injuries. His !Jody has been sent to Columbus for an autopsy. Pollee found Patrick lying on the sidewalk at Sunset Drive, near Second Avenue, at 3: 50 this morning. He was transported to HMC by the Galtla County Emergency Medical Service, whece he died about three hours later. Patrick was unconscious when he arrived at the hospital, the spokeswoman said. He was suffering from head trauma, lacerations to the left hand. and contusions to the knees, right shoulder and face. Patrick also had an extremely low body temperature, according to the spokeswoman. Pollee say they are unsure bow Patrick was injured. Investigation Is continuing. In an unrelated incident, aRt. 2, Bidwell man was kUled Thursday afternoon when the farm tractor he was operating rolled over onto him. Dead Is Jahue C. Stout, 54. According to theGallla County Sheriffs Department, the accident occulTed at 1:19 p.m. when an axle broke on a trailer he was !XIlllng. This caused the tractor to flip over, crushing Stout. He was pronounced dead on arrival at HMC. His body was taken to MeCoy-Moore funeral home. · SPEAKER- Dr. cilartes Dy· the lnaervlce programi~ ~ president of Moti'Vatlonal A .,vartety ri. tqlks will be eo; ,EnterpriSes International, eo. verq;l and specialized s~rs wUJ lumbua; wUJ be keynote speaker be oo halld to conduct.the III!SSioos. at an aU-day ln&ervloe program The llfO\IPI wUJ tndude: · , to' be held for all Meigs County ImptoYed Readlnl Teachnlques, lchool teachers at the MeigS . conducted by Marlca Rlchllng ·of · High School Wednesdliy. ,, Meanwhile, gas service to about 1,200 Point Pleasant residences and businesses Is being restored today and those who had to bear temperatures In the low 40s and upper :Jls last night wltbout heat, hot water and, In many Incidences, hot food, should be warmed up again by this evening. · Service to itearly half of the2,472customers Columbia Gas serves 1n the Point Pleasant area was shut ott when the company lost pressure In a 6-lnch gas main near 14th Street at about 3:15p.m. Thursday, according to Pete Hedrick, area manager of Columbia Gas' Ravens. . wood office which covers Mason, Jackson and Roane counties . Hedrick termed the problem "a fluke thing" and said It Is not something that Is likely to re«x:ur. He stressed that the decision to shut off the gas In the affected area - trom downtown tltroogh 24th Street, Including the Park Drive area- was a precaution and did not represent a hazard to area citizens. "There Is no escaping gas," Hedrick, wbo worked tltrooghout the night qutofamake-shlftofflceln the basement of the Bellemead United Methodist Church, said. "'Ibere Is no hazard, there never has been." About 38 servlcerilen from the Charlestoo and Huntington offices · (Continued on page 12) �- .... friday,~.22,1982 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill t uurl .-.tn..-1 J',, mt·r"' . II lim 614·!1!1:.'-! 136 111· \IIIF IIIIll'lli· I'HIIt->d tll 1111 \l i· ll,,.._. \1\ ,-. tt \ \Ill I ROilEHT 1.. II 1'\{;FTr l'uhlt~h· · • IIOH IIIIFFI.II .II 1'.\T WHITEHEAil llALE HOTIJI;EII .. m . \ \II· \1111-:H ni lht· \ ~"" tit ll·d l'n' ''· lulaml ll;ul1 l'n ·" lnu·r" an '''"~ t tapt·r l'uhlt ~ ht ·n, '' " "dalh>n ' " '" 1:1111•11 :t nd tho II Tli-H~ Ill- 111'1~111\ <l fl' 11do utTh'tl Th n ' huuhllwlo·" tlwn :llhl \luttl' luu ~ \I I ldlo·r, :tro · ' nhw•·t '" •·tltltnc :ttHI tnu~l lw , tj;!t ll ' tl \ltlh u:mto · . . ut.tn·" :uul t o · lt· p ho<~w ttUIIllll·r r\•• Ull!>ij.!I U'ollo · tkr- 1o1 ill lw puhlt,ho·tl . l .o·llt·P• , h,uhlln· 111 i! '" •tll it' lo :ultlr.·-., til II. '''Ill'' · Ut•L l"'f'llllltlt llt''· Maybe in January It may be looking far, far ahead. but when It arrives, tlle economic recovery might disappoint a lot of people. It has been promised for at least a year. It has been prayed for by the unemployed. It has been planned for by tllose inextinqulshable entrepreneurs who believe that bad times are merely the preparation for good times to come. lis arriva l has also been postponed month after month. By what seemed to be a consensus of forecasters. it was expected to be here no la ter than the third quarter. Now the forecasters have backtracked again. Maybe in January. The disappointment mounts. The White House no longer tties to conceal its chagrin . Business people sou nd more bitter. And the lis t of discouraged workers - those who have given up looking- has reached a record 1.6 million . EvPn further discouragement might lie ahead. The word "recovery" is a broad term that signifies improvement following an economic decline. But there are all degrees of recovery, and this one seem s destined to be weak. Moreover. it begins from a deeper base. Although the conclusion isn't .shared by a ll. many measurements and estima tes now show the recession of 1982 to be deeper than that of 1974-1975, or the worst since the 19:lls. The Wharton Economic Outlook, published as a workbook for the World Economic Out look Conference in London later this month. assumes a U.S. overall growth rate of 3.9 percent for 19&3. But it ca utions aga inst m isinlerpreta lion. Such grow th might appear strong, it says. but is far weaker than in the 1971 a nd 1976 recoveries. II foresees growt h of construction and business plan I a nd equipment spending as " pallid" compared with Iha t in previous recoveries. Morgan Guaranty Trust economists comments: " Among private-sector PConomists. there is a growing conviction that appreciable recovery may not occur w ithou t a further substantial decline In interest rates." While it foresees a rise in real gross nationa l product - real refers to in Oalion-adj usted- of2.6 percent in thefirstquarterofl~l it foresees little chancr that business capital outlays w1JI rise by then. \1crrill Lynch expects only a mild recovery early in 19&3. a lthough it now ,, h'' the probability that " the economy should strengthen meaningfully in the S<x·ond half of 1983." That probability is based on an assumption that '.1xr ; will be cui in July a nd tllat first -half interest rates wUI continue to falL Thr· outlook on unemployment seem s especially disturbing, and that of course is the criterion by which millions of families measure economic health . Overall, the economic picture. though improving, is hardly Inspiring. And after so much waiting for " the recovery. " which they felt was tllereward for assuming the burdens of austerity, many Americans might find it d is;~ppointin g . Letters to editor The Senlnel welcomes letters to tt>e editor regard in g the Nov . 2 elec· tion . However, in the interest of fairness, no such lett ers will be printed In the final few days before tt.e election. All election letters to be considered for publication must be received by noo n Thursday, Oct. 28. Those letters , If accepted, will be published the following day. No election-related letters will be published thereafter. Use of letters will be partially determined by the availability of space. We therefore urge our readers to submit their views prior to the deadline so that as many as possible can be published within the confines of the space available. The customary rules for letters tot he editor will a pply . All letters must be signed and carry the return address and phone number ci the author. Na mes WILL NOT be wltllheld upon request. Lengtll limit of 300 words should be obseNed. Send your election views to "Letters to the Editor," The Sentinel. lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Important issue Have you visited your schools latel y? Do you know about tlle out· dated books being used? And that there are not even enough of tllese to go around ? Some students must share books or the teacher must du· plicate lh e material to be presented. Do you know the roofs on the school buildings need to be repaired or replaced? Are you aware that some of tlle furniture being used Is as old as the high school building Itself? What can we do about these jproblems? Very simply, we can support tlle school levy when we go to the polls on Nov. 2. The proposed levy will provide the much·needed monPv for repairs, textbooks and buse·.. This does not provide for any salar;. Increases. The · ncrease on your property tax W•> ld a mounttoabouttheprtce you would pay for a can of cola or less than a pack of cigarettes per day. Can we afford to neglect the needs of our schools for so small a cost? If there are any doubts about the very real needs In our dlsttict, you are encouraged to visit the schools for a tour. If you have any questions, t here wUI be a final public forum on Thursday. Oct. 28, at the high schooL Also, tllere are two telephone numbers, 9854292 or 985-3329 which you may call anonymously on Oct. 25 to 29 between tlle hours of 7 and 9 p.m. to answer any ques· lions you may have. AJtf!f you have all of the facts, we are certain that you will see how necessary It Is to pass the school levy on Nov. 2. MaPle Probert Citizens' Committee to Pass tlle Levy II took a while to get a transcript. but It was worth waiting for. Docu· mPntary evidence that Donald Rieg l~ of Michigan ma)· emerge as the No.1 demagogue in the Senate, and for that title one has to work pretty hard. as he did. during the hea ring of the Sena te committee looking into Ihe qualifications of Professor Martin Feldsleln of HaNard to seNe as cha irman of the Council of Eco nomic Advisers t o th e president. You will never guess the question to which he gave primary a t1 ention. How rich Is Professor Feldstein? Over a million? "I don't think th at's accurate?" "What would you put It at?" " I would put it at somewhat less than that. No a lot less than that. Less than a million ." " Is it above $!XX).(XXJ?" " I don't know. It rea lly Is a com· plica ted thing to calculate because you think about things like pension benefits, valuing your house, and a ll that. But say It's somewhere over three-quarters, over$750,000." Whereupon, triumphantly, Riegle came up with an affidavit prepared by a lawyer for Feldstein, estimating his net wortll at over $1 million. How to account for the discrepancy? " It Is what my lawyer told me was the best way to answer tllose questions. They are, really, ac· counting questions rather than economic questions." But Riegle had what he evidently wanted. He kept using the word " honest"- he wanted Feldstein to "be honest with us" and now he was implying that Feldstein was caught up In a deception - hardly plausl· ble Inasmuch as the docume nt that was supposed to evidence that deception was precisely prepared for the federal government. But Riegle was home now: "This administration, In my view, is top-heavy will! millionaires, multimillionaires, or near million a ires. which by Itself wouldn't mea n anything If there was a discernible sensitivity about what's happening to people who are not mllllonaries In this country ... " Riegle was wondering how his three children would ever, If Feld· stein became economic adviser to Reagan, afford to buy a house. The chairman, Sen. Jake Garn, said, Hey now, walt a minute, I've got seven children. And as for this millionaire business, It doesn't mean very much. "You know, I've never really made very much money. And mine Is probably In the neighborhood of a ha lf million or $600,00) because I own two houses. No other reason. I bought one for here right down the street from Don Riegle's house. You know, I paid $100,00) for It. Now It Is wortll idty. Man, I'm rich. Doesn't help taxes on It. Doesn't send my kids to schooL Man, I'm rich, paperwlse, I've got a half-million bucks. lf I did away wttll tllat half-million bucks , It wouldn't change my standard of living at all. It's all on paper and It's all because of Inflation, every darn (Garn Is from Utah) dime of It." So Riegle tllen says It's because we're spending so much money on defense, and Garn says, Look, President Kennedy spent 48 per· cent ofthe national budget on defense, Reagan proposes to spend only one-quarter of the budget on national defense. It's tlle big budget that puts us In thls mess. So then R,legle asked Feldstebt If he knew what his utility bill was for the coldest montlllast winter. I wish Feldstein had said, No, but he did know tlle dates of tlle PeloWars. If the senator would settle for these. But Feld· stein just said he didn't know. So Riegle says Ha! That proves It! Anybody who doesn't know what his mnthiy utility bUI was obviously can't seNe as an economic ad· vlser; so Albert Elrlsteln, who had problems with long division, could not qulalty to advise on physics. And Riegle thoughtfully con· eluded tllat Feldstein was coming to Washlngton "to represent the whole country - you're not just here as an employee of Ronald Rea· gan. In fact" - Donald Riegle clearly has didactic ambitions, o.ne can see - "he doesn't pay your sa· lary. The citizens of this country pay your salary and as a public off!· cia!, that's who you'll be working for." Right. It Is all very sad. Feldstein Is a first -rate Intellect, he understands the natue of the economic problem, but he doesn't really have the key to By JOE MOOSJID. AP Sports Writer "If we beat Iltlnols we have a shot at tl1e Rose Bowl," said Wlsconsbt Coach Dave McClam. "lf Illinois wins It, they'll be In great shape." That's theslzeofltwhen the oncedefeated Big Ten powers clash bt a regionally televised game Saturday at Wlsconsbt's Camp Randall Sta· dlum before a capacity crowd of more than 77,<XXJ. Flrst·place Michl· gan wUI be Invading Northwestern, expecting to pad Its 4.() conference mark. Iilbtols Is 4-1 In tlle Big Ten and Wisconsin is a step behind at 3-1. Defending co-champions Ohio State and Iowa both are 2·1, and boll! wUI be on the road where visiting teams In conference games have posted a 9·11 record. Ohio State will be at Indiana In LANDS F1RST DEER - John Mulford, Rt. 1, Cheshire, landed a seven point buck Tuesday with hls cross bow. 'lbe deer was brought down on Mulford's property located near the GaBia · Meigs Une. Meet the Meigs Marauders .• "'--~-~· ~ .. -·--· __ .... . ····-· ~' ~ . .. ...... The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 another regional telecast, and Iowa · Northwestern. plays at Minnesota In a night gwne "Nortllwestern is a good football team," said Michigan Coach Bo at the Metrodome where tbe Gophers are seeking tosnapa threeSchembechler. "They have lm· proved bt everyarea. They are playgame loslnt streak. The only game Ing at home wherP they have won without title or Rose Bowlimpllca· tlleir last two games. We won't take lions finds Purdue at winless Michl· tllem lightly.' ' ganState. · OhioStatebrokea three-game los· Illinois Is coming off a last -minute lng streak at Illinois on the excellent 26-21loss to Ohio State, and Coach play of Mike Tomczak who, accord· Mike White hopes hls llllnl can find some Intensity. !ng to Buckeye Coach Earle Bruce, "showed tlle kind of quarterback he "Sometimes It's tough to come can be." back after an especially emotional game," said White, "but we Indiana Coach Lee Corso is aware of what Tomczak did against llli· shouldn't have any problems. We nois, but he's more concerned will! didn 't get too excited about last week's game. I don't know why we running backs Jimmy Gayle, Tim Spencer and Vaughan Broadnax. didn't. Considerbtg the significance of tlle game, It seemed a natu~l." "They are dynamite," said Corso. Minnesota, once considered a Mlclilgan shouldn't bave too darkhorse contender, has everyone much trouble, although Northwest· ern has been playing unlike baffled wtth tllree straight losses. That Includes Iowa Coach Hayden Fry. "I'm as surprised as anyone," said Fry . "I'm amazed that people have moved tlle ball so well on them. 1 know they have good people on defense. We had a great game against them lasl year , and they beat us by kicking four field goals." Iowa figu res to score 6n the Gophers, but tlle Hawkeyes muS1 curtail the passing of Mike Hohen· see If they hope to avert a nother Big Ten loss and remain In thetiUe race. Purdue ended Its nine-game los· ing streak over two seasons by tripping Northwestern :!4·21. a nd now Michigan State remains tlle only team in the conference without a victory. The !>partans have been In a position to win or tie on their final possession in four of their six losses but each time have come up short. Toledo Rockets in 'must win' situation By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer Tolecto Coach Dan Slmrell needs no reminder ahout the difficulties tlle Rockets have had will! neighbor· Ing rival Bowtlng Green In Mid· American Conference football. "We've only beaten Bowling Green tllree times since I've been on the staff at Toledo," said Slmrell, bt hls first year as Toledo's head coach after 11 seasons as an assistant. "I know that. No one has to tell me. That doesn't sit well. We remember tlle game last year (Bowling Green 3&0) when we were season championship favorite, play at Ohio University In a battle of second· place teams. Both are J. l in tlle Mld·Arnerlcan. Elsewhere, Cent~! Michigan (2· 1·1) plays at Kent State (04), East· ern Michigan (04) a t Northern Illinois (1·3) and Western Michigan (2-1·1) at Ball State (2·2). Toledo's veteran defense has been ravaged with injuries and lis offense has failed to score touch· downs bt two losses this fall. Defend· ers Steve Hoyt. Alan Lyons and Bob Beemer have been ruled out against Bowling Green while two more of their teammates are doubtful this slttbtg on top of tlle world," he said. Toledo has a shot at reversing roles will! Bowtlng Green this time. The Rockets were unbeaten and leading tlle Mid-American when tlley took a 1981 pounding from the Falcons. This year It's tlle Falcons who· are In first place will! a 4·1 record. Toledo, In fact, must wbt or be all but mathematically eliminated trom grabbing Its second straight league title. The Rockets are slxtll will! a 3-2 conference record. In anotller tltle-beai-!nggameSat· urday, Miami's Rect.sklns, tlle pre- week. The emergence of freshman quarterback Brian McClure as Ihe league's mosl efficienl passer has the falcons averaging a league· leading 228 air yards per gam~ . McClure has connected on 7.1 of 109 attempts for 916 yards In 1982. 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rl . 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 BARQAIN MATINEES ON SAr & SUN ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S 2 00 Capital eyes upset win over Jackets \ DAVE SHULER 125 Pound Freshman Guard BOBBY JEFFERS 168 Pound Sophomore Guard By 'lbe Alisoclated PrEss Balctwbt·Wallace, Capital and Findlay will take on league coleaders Saturday bt key Ohio col· lege football games. Host Balctwbt-Wallace, tlle No. 1 ranked power In NCAA Division ill thls week, and Capital play each other to decide the sole leader In the Red Division of the Ohio Confer· ence. Both are 2·0 inside the conference. Wittenberg and Ohio Northern share the Ohio Conference's Blue Division at2·0. Wittenberg's Tigers play at Otterbein while Ohio North· ern's Polar Bears entertain Ohio Wesleyan. HanovervisitsF!ndlayinashowdown of 4·0 front-runners In the NFL players strike continues cal arsenal. lt'sdebatablewhetllertlleUnlted States needs to achieve the capabll· lty of retaliating on an exact, tlt·for· tat basis against whatever weapon the Soviets may decide to develop. Crltlcsseenoreasonwhythethreat of nuclear weapons, for example, . couldn't deter tlle first use of polson gas. But on one point tllere Is no argu. ment: · defending our tront·llne troops against a sneak chemical at· tack. Unfortunately, tlle Pentag· on's chemical warfare defense program has turned Into an expen· slve boondoggle tllat has wasted millions without developing the needed protective measures. Quite simply, the protective gear Intended to nullity tlle effects of an enemy gas attack are almost as dangerous as the enemy's cheml' cals. If It 'weren't so potentially tragic, It wou almost be laughable. The uniform designed to protect soldiers from polson gas - mask, boots, gloves and coveralls - can Incapacitate or even kill the wearer. An Internal Army manual states that the outfit Is so bulky and air· tight that It "could cause significant numbers of heat casualties" lfworn In hot weather. Soldiers encased In the protective garment "mayexperlence heat exhaustion (dizziness and fainting) at any time," tlle report warns. Being rendered even temporar· lly helpless on tlle battlefield Is bad enough. But tlle protective gear can even cause heat stroke, which the Army report notes "has a 50 per- cent mortality rate.'' Still, tlle Army concluded, after weighing "heat c~ualtles versus chemical casualties," that the protectlve outfit should be worn after all. "Reduced chemical protection of troops should not be permitted unnecessarily," tlle Army warned, "because the risk of heat stress or even exhaustion normally Involves only brief !Uness, whereas cheml· cal casualties can be much more serious .. ." The gas mask Is also a problem. The Defense Department recog· nlzes tlle possibility of "breathing difficulty caused by the mask," as well as an understandable Impair· men! of the abU!ty to hear and make oneself heard. There has even been trouble wttll the antidote developed to counte- a PressuringQ_t_h_e_F~e~d~--~-------~c-tn_L_~_~l_lW~i-~__ eU H.S. GRIMM 105 Pound Sophomore End BUTCH STILES 146 Pound Sophomore Guard Scoreboard ... Hockey s.&utday'IGIIMI BuffalO at Detroit Qo.l('b('(' at Mootn>al NaUotwJ llockt•.v IA'MKUt> For most of us. the Federal ReseNe Board has seemed an aloof, non-partisan organization which kept a firm but kindly finger on the nation's financial pulse and and kept us on a steady course despite ourselves. Now we find tllat we have been wrong all the time! A few weeks ago I expressed doubt that the Federal Reserve Board and Its chairman, Paul Volcker. were Indeed maintaining the country's financial equlllbrum without bowing to political pressure from tlle administration. Subsequent Information on the television and In newspaper columns bear out my assumption. It Is disappointing to learn that an organization which had the respect of the entire coun· try for maintaining financial recti· tude has bowed to presidential pressure and lent Itself to the most ambitious scheme In years to rig tlle stock market and Influence e election Nov. 2. By juggling rates charged to member banks the Fed· era! ReseNe Board has been responsible for tlle recent stock market Ourry on Wall Street, glv· btg tlle administration an excuse to publicly claim Its policies are beginning to work. A year ago Prest· dent Reagan was just as publicly claiming tlle stock market was ali unreliable barometer of tlle cqun· . All SEATS JUST 5200 Expensive boondogg~_le__-....,--...,---J..,.-ac_kA--::-n-de-rs_on WASHINGTON - The Pentagon's multimillion · dollar chemical warfare program Is turning into a gigantic stink bomb. Poison gas was used with such horrible effect In World War I that no na tion dared to unleash it In World War 11 for rear of devastat· ing retaliation In ldnd . Yet research In the deadly field went on, and scientists developed ever more lethal chemical warfare weapons. Alarmed by reports that the Soviets had made great st rides In per· feeling nerve gas a nd other che micaVblologlcal killers, Con· gress and the Reagan admlnlstra· lion listened sympathetically to the generals' pleas to close tlle "gas gap." Over the past two years, hundreds of millions of dollars were appropria ted to buOd up our chemi· - v - · ~·~ o ~ 1 ., 4•- W "' ,,. , - · • • • o • Bucks face Hoosiers on regional TV William F. Buckley Jr. $250,oo:>. So there Is $150,00) of eq· ~~ , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-2-The Daily Sentinel' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday,()ct. 22,1982 Riegle vs. Feldstein ~I .W.O...,. ...... try's fbtanclal condition. Whether tl1e market Is up or down Is tlle mea· sure of Its creditability will! tbe president. Carl Rowan, a nationally syndl· cated Washington columnist bad the most Informative and critical assessment of the Fed's actions. In a commentary tllat appeared In the Gainesville, F1a. Sunday, Sept. 16, Rowan had tllls to Sljy: "If tlle Federal R&Ne Board had had the Inclination and tl1e guts to act In behalf of 'tlle people tl1e way It is now acting to save tlle hides of Republican political candl· tlates, this nation would not be suf· ferlng 25,00) business failures this year, or hundreds of thousands of home foreclosures and farm losses. "The ·Supreme Court may read tl1e election returns, as has been al· leged, but never as blatantly as this Federal ReseNe Board has read and responded to tl1e election time SOS coming out of tlle Reagan White House. "Just a couple of montlls ago, In a hearing before angry senators, the Fed's chairman, Paul Volcker, told Sen. Donald Riegle (0-Mich.) that the Fed 'doesn't have any magic wand will! which to bring down bt· teresi rates.' ·" One member of tlle Fed told me that even as Volcker gave tllat tes· tlmony. he knew that he would soon wave tlle "magic wand" of lower· Ing the discount rate In tllree rapid moves, to 10 percent, which made It possible for banks to reduce tllelr prime rate to 13 percent which In turn has fueled a rally on Wall Street. Then Oct. 8 the Fed an. nounced anotller cut In the discount rate to 9.5 percent. "The pity Is that the moment the polls close next month, tl1e Fed can revert to llletlghl·money, lnfiatlon ls · the · great · enemy policy that has brought bankruptcy to so many Americans. Wall fltreet wtll respond accordbtgly." Rowan Is based In Washington and as a columnist of national sta· lure bas access to officials and In· formation lllat Is denied most newspaper columnists. I have fol· lowed him for several years, boll! as a columnist and as a panel member of Agronsky and Com· pany, a nationally televised PBS Sunday feature, and have always found his conclusions and obseNa· lions correct a,nd Informative. Other sources pobtt unlvei'S8lly to .the fact that tlle Fed has so com· ·promised Its principles by bowing to preslctenllal pressure that'll can no longer be trusted will! tlle na· lion's economic health. What happens now? This Is anotller ofthe long list of questions on tlle econ· omy tllat only tlle future can answer. There Is no doubt but that tlle ad· ministration must eventually ac· cept responsibility for tlle recent Ourry on Wall Street, whetller It Is lasting or a boom and bust opera· lion. I can't help recallbtg a slmllar Wall Street manta during the Hoover administration which ended with tlle Crash of '29. Times are so slmllar tllat It has many economists worried. lf such a crash does come, tlle Reagan adqllnlstra· lion may take credit for sending many of tlle Wall Streeters to tl1e soup lines. Much of wbat the administration has done to nationalize tl1e Congres· slonal election this year are exer· clses In duplicity. Did you hear tl1e president's speech last week? My heart purely bled for that little 'old lady In Selma, Ala. whose letter was read on television and who couldn't get a job, a home or, It was Inferred, a crust of dry bread. That little old lady had been revealed to be a comparatively young woman who lived In a comfortable brick 'home and had a husband who was ·an employed accountant. My heart quit bleeding! &lston at vancwver Wale! (:00ft'r'l'nCI' Phlladf>lphla at ptnsbur¢1 MJnO('!I(lta at Washlngtoo Ca l~~;arY a l Toronto N .Y. fianAPr.; at N.Y. lslanli'rs Chlc~o at sa. Louts Hartbrd at Lo6 An!*k>s Patrit'k Dlv~loo Wl.TGFGAI't!l t\'Y ] s]f>s i 1 0 <ill 21 U Ill Phlladrlphla ~ .1 n 31 Z\ F'f'YI' .It ·~· :\ 2 J 21 :JJ NY Ran~ .1 5 U l1 36 Wa.<ihinglon '2 I I z.l ll .1 Plnsbur¢1 1 6 I 16 -U Adams Dh·lo>lon t:l ti 1 I :ti !l Montre>al ~I ] 2 '!I :!"1 12 Boston ~ :1 I -Ml :.i QuPtft' '' ' Buffalo 2 -J I 'lJ )I Ha11 ~lrd 1 4 2 :OW :~1 ( 'wnptii'U ('ooft>rt'flt1' )'~;orris Dtvt<Jon ~~ I I :n Cllica,I!O ~~ I I .11 Mlnnc'SOia ~ 1 n '!I ~ - , l ..ool~ 1 -J '} !.1 Toronto n ti ) ta • !)(>troll Sm.vlhl• llh lo.lon !..1"' 1\ n):!l:;h-s I 1 2 ~ ~ :dmOniiiO Bn•;~li Wmnlpn.: Cal~.ll' \ 'ancuun·l ;] I :! .[l ho•p• tm -;,11\ hon• ·1 :! I ';'1 .I ·, I l 1o I f1 'll ·nnu...OO.v',.(innu.,; ~ U 'l1 'll :'(' 22 46 SUnday'sGflnlftJ St. Louls a t Bulfalo DMrolt at Ptilladt>lphla Minnesota at NY RanRf!'I'S EdmOnton a! Wlnnlpt'i!: NN' York Islanders at Chk'llWI Boston at Los AnR'fl~ ' _ QHCAf;Q WHITE SOX-Nanu>d Bill Smllh Rt'f!Nal manager of tll>lr Applelm farm club, l"f'Placlnjt Jrff Ovenon. who 1 wUI b£tcome season tlcke4 coordlnalor for tt¥> While Sox. 10 ' NadoMII..Hpe SAN DIEGO . PADRES-Traded Tom Tl'llmann. pltctwr. to !hiP Mllwaukre Brrwf'~ for Cook and Wektm Swlfl. pltchen. BASKEI1IALL :!! 42 l1 nm MontwJI :!. l'hlladl'lphla 1 Qui"'JN· K. PIUsiJJr¢1 -1 • NN' York lsland•rs li. Waslllnj:!lon .1 Bos10n 5, ~dmonlon :1 Calj.!aJY 10. Hartford :1 NatlonMI BMkietW ~- ­ ATLANTA HAWKS-Signed KeUh Ed- Frtday'IIGIUtw NC'W J(>I'Scy at Wlnnlj)('f.l I T~day in history Today Is Friday, Oct. 22, the295tlldayof1982. Thereare70daysleft bt the ·• 204 Condor St. Pomeroy. OH . Phone 992· 2975 FALL & WINTER HOURS CLOSED MONDAY TUES . thru FRI. 9 to 5 · SAT. 9 to 1 ~THE GRAVELY SVST E lVI ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;:~~~~;~;;;;~ THIS SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MEIGS INN 8 OZ. TOP BUTT STEAK POTATO BOAT BROCOLLI with chese sauce SALAD BAR If AND FOR DESSERT GINGER BREAD WITH LEMON SAUCE PLUS NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE - ROLLS 126 Main St . Only $] 95 Pius Tax MEIGS INN 992-3629 Pomeroy 1978 FORO F-150 CLUB CAB ....................... SI695 PB, PS. Auto. 1979 FORD CARRIER PICKUP ...................... 52995 1979 MONZA SPIDER ................................. S2695 Aul!rnatic 4 speed, PS Meigs eighth graders in 6-6 tie The Meigs Marauders eighth graders battled VInton County to a 6-6 tie. at Vinton County Monday evening. . J. R. Kitchen ran six yards in the first quarter for Meigs' onl y points. Robbie Cundiff ~nd Jesse How· ard and Denny We)ch ":ere pointed out by Coach Jon Arnott for (iaylog welL Meigs, now 3'2·1, wUI host Belpre Thursday at 5 p.m. at Mlddle!Xlrl. · Score by quarters: · ·s· o o 0-6 Meigs vc 0 6 0 0-6 1976 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER ................... s1595 318, PB, Auto. · CHRYSLER ........................... sUlOO 4 Dr., PB, PS, Air, runs ~· · CORDOVA ............................ Sl()()() 2 Dr., Auto., PS. AMC PACER ......................... Sl()()() 2 Dr., Auto., 6 cyl. PHONE: "2.661~ ,, GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE 1976 FORD COBRA .................................... s1995 .108 e ..Main st. Pomeroy, Oh ; OPEN: . Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 9 s'Atl,rday 9 to~ ... jj;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i I 1977 DODGE MAXI VANS ............................. s3595 Auto Shift rt'PIIIC("'1lf'nt. FRIDAY thru THURSDAY t Hoosier· Buckeye Conference. On the m ajor college front, Ohio State bids for Its second straight Big Ten road victory a t Indiana. a team that hasn't beaten the Buckeyes since Woody Hayes' first coaching season in 1951. Tradesman 200, custom paint corilplerefy carpeted, twin sun roof, air condition· ing, PB, PS, auto., ladder & luggage, rack, western wheels, CB radio, stereo, 43,000 miles. O.EVELAND CA VALIERS-Amounced t tw;> reslanatlon of 81.11 MuSSt"'man. head coach, and named Torn Nissa Ute as h1s 1975 DODGE CORONET .'................. Sl()()() 2 Dr., 1'8, PS OL9,~~~:::"!~:}.nc.~· year. Today' s hlghUght bt history: on ()ct. 22, 1962, President John F . Kennedy ordered U.S. air and naval forces to quar8J!IIne Cuba after concluding that Soviet missile bases were being ooUt on the Island. . On this date: . . . In 1121. Peta' the Gteat'assumect the title of Russian czar. Logan at Gallipolis Ironton at Athens Jackson at Waverly Huntbtgton VInson at Meigs Coal Grove at Symmes Valley Oak Hill at Rock Hill Cincinnati Hughe s at Portsmouth Pt. Pleasant at Ripley Wahama at Guyan Valley Eastern at Southwestern Ha nnan Trace at North Gallia Soulllern at Kyger Creek rmnson. RUard. to a multiyear contra1:1 . SIMMON.S.. JIM.. '10.1 Tonight's games FALL VALUE DAYS BASJ!JL\LL ..._ ... '' "Finally, tl1e professor said at the end of the course, '1 have concluded after spending my whole lifetime reading about what all of the great tlllnkers of the world consider to be progress, tllat progress is a slow, gradual movement In a desirable direction.' Andoneofthestudents in my class spoke up and said, 'Well, professor what is tlle desirable di· rection?' And he said, 'Ah, tllat'sthe question.'" Chosen as Meigs Jaycees CoPlayers of the Week for last week were Nick Riggs, junior quarter· back and safety and Bill Holcomb, 212, senior defensive tackle. Riggs gained 76 yards In just four carries while completing five of eight passes for 34 yards. Holcomb played an outstanding game getting seven solo tackles anti numerous <ISS!sts on tackles. Thu~' Jl Sports 'I'Tanllldlon!l 11 11 1 took a course at the University of California - I was an undergradu· ate at Berkeley- and this actually wasacourseonprogress,whatwas progress?" Kagel began. "And we spent a whole semester on reading about Aristotle and so on and so forth on the Idea of progress. Players of week Transactions DOONESBURY fJJOii.Wrt COCKEYSVilLE, Md. (AP) Table for five? Seating for 1,500. Sam Kagel and four of the princl· pals bt theNatlonaiFootballLeag\Je negotiations had dinner Thursday night. The four were union chief Ed Gar· vey, union executive committee member Stan White, owners' chief negotiator Jack Donlan and Man· agement Council chief counsel Sar· gent Karch . What they discussed may help brbtg to a conclusion this strike, now In Its 32nd day, because when labor disputes are settled, experts bt the field say they are settled by llleprin· clpals, not by committees. Asked after dinner by Jayne MU!er of CBS News whether there was any progress In the talks, Kagel waxed phllosphical. "Y'know, many, !llanyyearsago ~CTOBER 22 thru ~ . .. · 1975 MERCURY co,.,tr 4 speed, 6 cYI. :................. s1ooo Save our RC, RC·lOO, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite Dad's Root Beer and Decaffein · a ted R C bottle caps for charity. r �~ Page--4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Meigs County organization members gather for group ava ilable A course was served tot !owing the meetingbyNellie Wright and Maxine Goeglein. des~rt Middleport Garden Making wreathes from na tural materials was the program topic presented byMrs.JohnRedovian a t the recent meeting of Middleport Garden Club held a t the home of Mr s . David Bowen . Introduced by Mrs. Dana Kessin. h ed th ger. Mrs. Redov1ans ow wrea s from grapevine. straw, a nd corn lbbo d husks decorated with r ns an · 1 seasona l plant and other matena s. S I · ed th · ror he exp a m e mecha mes making each one and how she prepared m a teria Is for use, and th en · distr1'but ed to eac h mem be rs mti struc .ons on how to rna ke anddecoChr . rate Istrnas wrea ths II II be t ld f Forro ca mem rs o o var· 1s used'm rna k.1ous na tura 1rna 1erta · mg wrea ths. It was noted tha t Dorothy Roller is ill and theclubwill send flowers. It was decided to replace the flowers in the pla nter on the Tin Middleport with mums. Sled Mr Arth Skin s. ur ner sugge that at the Aprtl meeting ins tead of floral arrangements, members take something old pertaining to gardening. Anantiquefashionshow with articles of clothing worn or displayed was suggested . Joan Tewksbary was welcomed as a new member. A ha lloween motif was carried out In a n arrangment by Mrs. Redovian, pink dahlias from the garden of Ada Holter were arra nged by Mary Skinner. Dorothy Morris displayed sage and parsley and Nellie Zirkle, English ivy in arrangements. Goldenrod and yellow candles in brass holders decorated the refreshment table. Co- hostess was Mrs. Kessinger. BeckyTannehill a ndMrs.Redovian were guests. PomeroyUMW New officers were elected and plans fina lized for the Ashra m to be held at the churc h the last week of October when the United Methodist Women met at the Pomeroy Churcl1. Evelyn Lucke was elected president of the group. Other officers elected were Betty Baronick. vice president; Ruth Moore. secretary; Myrtis Parker, treasurer; Gert~de Mitchell, secretary of programs; Dorothy Downie , secretary of Christia n personhood; Virginia Edwards, secretary of supportive communi ty; Bernice Carpenter, Christian socia l involvement; Ada Warner, Christian global concerns. Named to the nominating committee were Nellie Wright. chairman; Thelma Dill, and Polly E ichinger. Rev. O.B. Spencer of Circleville and Rev. Clarence Hunter, director of religions a t the Asbury Seminary will be the speakers at Ashram. Plans are to invite all churches in the county to attend. It was noted that 49 shu tin visits had been m ade. Five members of the group attended the district meeting and each reported on the day's happenings. Mrs. McCurdy of the McCurdy Schools showed a film . Memorial services were he ld for the deceased women of the church, Clara Thomas, Helen Adkins, and Ethel Stewart. Ada Warner, chairman of global Involvement, led a song, "There is No East or West" before taking the offering of the least coin. Mrs. Baronick presided at the meeting with Mrs. Eichinger giving devotions from Luke 6 and commenting on the topic of giving. She read an article "Accounts Payable. " when she told of the blessings God gives with "no charge" attached. O!fices' reports were given. Mrs. Warner's program was on the probiPm of drug and alcohol abuse. She pointed out that 60 percent of the drug a busers are women and one-third of all problem drinkers are women. Mrs. Warner told of a woman who took a trip to the Far East and viewed the churches bombed out and the lack of dally necessities and medical supplies S PTO yracuse A posterle\')' contest to Southern promote Lothe three-mill in the cal School District will be held at the Syracuse E lementary SchooL The decision to hold the poster contest was made following a ta lk by Bobby Ord, Southern Local School District superintendent , a t a 1-ecent meeting of the Syracuse E lementa ry School PTO. The PTO votedto endorse the levy. The sale of holiday gift items was discussed. Members were remindedtosavebottlecapsandsoup labels,andtocontlnue themembership drive until Janua ry. School pictures wUI be taken on Oct. 29. The stage curtain an~ valance has been ordered with de tvery expected six-to-eight weeks.grade Janice InDeem's second Th class presented the program. e second grade also won the room county. Phi'lathea Women Craft demonstrations were tealured a t the recent meeting of the Philathea Women of the Middleport Church of Christ. The crafts were demonstrated primarily for the junior girls of the church. Dorothy Roach and Grace Hawley, assisted by Jennifer McKinley, made a pie; Rose Reyooids showed how to make flowers from satin ribbon; Becky Loving demonstrated making noodles, Martha Childs, crocheting, Beulah Roush, quilting, assisted by Dee Hartinger. The meeting opened with roll call by 27 members and 14 guests and prayer by Farie Cole. It was noted tha t octogenarians will be honored Nov. 7 a t the Sunday school hour. Christmas glftwrapisbeingsoldby the P hilathea Women. Pumpkin cake, candy corn, cottee and tea were served following thP meeting. Asbury Church Glenna Rummel, who recently made a trip to India where she once served as a missionary with the Salvation Army, was speaker at the recent m eeting of the Asbury United Methodist Church held at the Syracuse church. Rummel told of her experiences while there and displayed some of the things which she brought back. Mary Cundiff presided at the meeting with 88 sick and shu tin calls being reported. Marcia Karr had devotions on Christian stewardship using scripture from Psalm 1, verse 18. A report on the district meeting held at Chesterhill was given by Opal Kloes, who attended along· with Margaret Eichinger, Helen Teaford, and April Harmon. It was voted to increase the pledge by 10 percent as requested by the district. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Cundiff to those named and Nora Houdashelt, Carol Cundiff, Beulah Ward, Bernice Winebrenner, Linda Ferrell and Irene Parker. Janice McGee of the Pomeroy Church recently Installed the 1983 officers during a worship service. Reedsville UMW O!flcers serving were retained for another year durtng the meeting of the 11eedsville United Methodist Women held at the homeofSue Douglas with Verna Rose and Vivian Humphrey assisting. The officers to serve next year are Dolly Reed, president; Marlene Putman, vice president; Pat Maritn, secretary-treasurer, and Sandy Cowdery, program chairman. Recorded music by Violet Satterfield opened the meeting. SCripture was read !rom Psalms 95, 1·2 fol- lowed by The Lord's P rayer in unlson. Cowdery led the <;levotions giving the origin of th~ hymns, "Nearer My God to Thee," "Rock of Ages," "Jesus,SavlourPilotMe," and "AmazirlgGrace." Douglas sang "Sheltered In the Arms of God" and Humphreys closed with prayer. Twenty-one shut-m' calls were reported and cards were sent to severa! shut -m · s. Thanks were expressed for food sent to a family during a time of sadness a long with thanks for a dinner for friends from East Germany held in the church basement. The group voted to pay the pledge for missions and planned a trip on Oct. 16. Games were played with prizesgoingtothewlnners. l'tefreshments were _ served to those named and Lorraine Wigal, Tami Putman, Mamie Buckley, Barbara Masters, Shirley Bowman, Leona Ruth, Mary Alice Bise, Judy Horner, Pearl Baker, Virginia Walton, Connie Bowman, and Lll!ian Pickens, who won the door prize_ The November meeting will be held at the Pickens home. Southern Band Boosters The Southern Band Boosters, at their recent meeting, endorsed the new three mill school evy to be voted on in November. It was reported that at the present ilme there are 75 Instrumental st udents, beginners through high • school. At the present time there are 21 students In the high scoool marching ba nd. Band members recently attended the A!hens Band festival. Members of Southern's marching band are Pam Ash, Carrie Beegle, Patrice Circle, Angle Davis, David Deem, Lois Frank, Jody Harris, Jacli Justis, Maret Merryfield , Kelli Mullen, Aaron O'Brien, Linda Proffitt, Heather Shul£'r, Teresa Shuler, Diana Simpson, Karla Smith, Joy Spaun, Kevin Spaun, Kim Stobart, John Tuttle and Bruce Wolfe. OES Katherine Mitchell was elected worthy matron and James Buchanan . worthy patron. at the recent m eeting of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Other officers elected for the 1983 year were Twlla Childs, associate matron; James Clatworthy, associate patron; Bessie King, secretary; Emma Kay Clatworthy, treasurer; Virginia Clatworthy. conductress; Lorena Ault, associate conductress, and Doris Karshner, trustee. Maxine Kesterson, worthy matron, and Robert Kuhn, worthy patron, presided at the meeting. Pro-tem officers were Bill King, associate patron; Rosemary Lyons, treasurer; Naomi King, associate conductress; Elizabeth Milam, Adah, and Kathryn Knight, Ruth. The 75th anniversary of the Harrisonville Chapter observed on Oct. 9 was noted. An invitation was read from Matamoras Chapter to a reception honoring Charles Merckle, grand aide, and one from Harri~on­ vllle Chapter for a receptiop honoring Gracie Wilson, deputy grand matron. A letter was read from Buchanan thanking the chapter for assistance with the banquet and program for the father-son banquet sponsored by the Middleport Masonic Lodge. Euvette Bechtle of the cheer committee reported Lorena Ault, Katie Anthony, Peggy Gerlach, and Evelyn Lewis, Ill. She also reported on a dinner for the Shrlnettes on Oct. 12, and the past m asters of Middleport lodge on Oct. 26. Mrs. Kesterson announced that Initiatory work will be exemplified at the November meeting and as ked officers to wear chapter gowns. Shethankedthechapterfor the nowersreceivedduringherhosi lization, a1 ong with the card s. pta James C!atworthy gave grace before refreshments were served by Vea and Bob Kuhn. It was noted that the chapter has a new supply of knives for sale, along with spe_dal occasion napkins. At ,the September m eeting 25 year pins were presented to Ethel and Don Lowery by Nora Rice. ( Beta St"gma Phi. Both ofthelevlesof Melgs County Health Departinent and the Meigs E mergenc Y Medical Service were endorsed by unanimous vote at a meetlngheldOct.12atMelgslnn by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. BrendaHU!presidedatthe meeting with Tonya Davis and Belinda Johnson presenting the speaker, Robert Byer on the EMS levy. and Norma Torres, R.N., on the health department levy. Members were reminded of the Oct. <l6 meeting imd preferential tea to be held In the Riverboat Rom at the Diamond Savings and Loan. Refreshmentswere servedbySonya Wolfe and Darla Kelly. · andys t rtperS New officers were elected and fund raising projects discussed at the ·recent meeting of Veterans Memorial Hospital Candystripers. Tw enty-two glls r a tt ended the meeting and elected Kim Morrow, president; Jan Rife, vice pres!dent ; Roberta Greene, treasurer; Robin Savage, secretary; and Kenda Rizer, reporter. Laurel Cll'ff Women Kelly Rizer was elected chairman of the Christmas oommlttee, with the school representatives belng named, Kelly Rizer, Southern, Tammi Starcher, Eastern, and Carla Chapman, Meigs. Anyone Interested In joining the group should contact Rhonda Dailey, R.N. , at Veterans Memorial Hospita l. Basic rules of the organization were ootlined and a tour of the hospita! wa:s taken. Christmas and money-making Ideas were discussed. Meetings were set for the first Tuesday of each month at 5 p.m . In the east-west dining room. Karen Stanley gave a report on youth rniisslons at a recent meeting of Laurel CUlt Free Methodist Church Women's Fellowship International held at the church. Mrs. Stanley reported on showing slides on Haiti and the Dominican Republic to the 21 children attending. JeanWrightpresldedatthemeeting with devotions being given by Janice Haggy who used scripture from Acts 10:34 and several readings. Prayer requests were given with Donna Gilmore leading in prayer.A ietterwasreadfrom Catherine Moose, president of the Ohio CONFE!'tENCE WMIF cha llenglng the group to the goals of the coming year. Donna Gilmore read a tha nk you note from Heritage VU!age, N.Y., for a contribution. Those attending the recent retreat in Mansfield shared experiences with the group. Brenda Haggy, Janice Haggy and Karen Stanley presented a skit, "Love Finds a Way to Break Barriers." , Ida Ma rtin gave prayer with refreshments being served by Mrs. Wright and Iva Powell. Others there were Shirley Meadows, Eva Rob.son, Geneivleve Ward, Mary Miller, Shirley Friend, Bonnie Friend, and Emma Fox. TOPS 570 Imogene Dean and Ann Mattox won the corset contest held at arecent meeting of the TOPS OH 570 Club at the Coonhunters building on the Me igs County Fairgrounds. A new contest was started and will run for four weeks. Kathy McDaniels was presented a charm for the most weight lost In September. Weekly best loser was Betty Nttz. Information on the club may be obtained by calling 992-7415. TOPS 1456 Nancy Vance was the weekly best loser at the recent meeting of Rutland TOPS OH 1456. Runnersup were Sandy Sergent and Krtsha Frields. A new contest will begin next week. Joann Fetty was the winner of the contest, "On Target for TOPS." Information on the club may be obtained by calling 742- WE GIVE 2233. YOU Music boosters Officers were elected for the 198283 year when the Boosters of the Meigs Junior and Senior High School Vocal Music Department met at the high schooL Elected were Larry Clark, president; and Pat Thoma, secretary and treasurer. Meetings were set tor the second Tuesday of each month at 7: 30 p.m. Ed Harkless, director, reported there are about 150 musicians participating In the junior and senior high schools. The vocal music teachers will be selling sausage this year starting Immediately. A trip to Colonial Williamsburg was planned for spring along with a spl!ghettl supper to be held at Rutland in the spring. dents were setfor for senior February, stu· Competition high 183. The junior high Christmas concert MORE TO GO ON! Friday, Oct. 22,1982 • Meetl"ng notes... m~et1ngs was announced for Dec. 14 with the band concert to be heldhaChtthriatttlme also. The senior hig s mas ,c oncert will be on Dec. 12 with Dr. Wendell Kunlein to be the guest director. NextmeetingwU!beheldonNov. gat 7: 30p.m . at the vocal room in the hig h schoot . All parents of vocal music students are Invited \0 attend. Ve.terans Friday, Oct. 22,1982 Drew Webster A-party honor ing Bill Rovnak. a resident at Arcadia Nursing Home, onhisblrthdaywaspla'nnedduring a recent meeting of the .Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Pos 39, Pomeroy. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor, the girls disd ·rt r R k cussed a cake an gi or ovna , their " adopted" grandf ather . The cake will be served w 1th punc h to ld T 1k all the Arcadia res ents. r c or b d f treat· ags were rna e or the 16 veterans a t Arcadia. The jun 1ors dec ld e d to take a pt pies for the teac he r s a t the r 1eon Schoo1 wlththe pres enttlnstobe a o · a1 Ed uca ti on m ade dur1ng Na !ion 20 b h 1 Week, Nov.14- , y the un1't carm an, Mrs. Don H unne.1 Na rne tags are bel ng rna de t o be used a t the November m eetin g of the senior arid junior units where a ll past presidents will be Introduced along with past district presidents. I t was no ted th a t a dona tJ on h a d been made to the cystic fibrosis drive. Mrs. Davis presented the juniors with a clown bell which they are to ring for mem bership . Currently the junior unit has member- ea ship of 22, eight tess than goal. Mrs. Davis showed a book on foreign relations entitled, "Namibia, South West Afrlta." The juniors pledged $1 each to be sent to the Elwwa School for the Deaf and Blind which Is in northern Mamibla. They will also prepare a scrapbook on fore ign relations for competition. Cards ere signed for Dorothy Leifheit, Orient; Rovnak, Mrs. Ellen Co uc h , ado pte d gra nd mothe r , a nd Jennifer Mankins, mascot. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Davis, and a program on safety tips for a safe halloween were g iven. Mrs. Davis noted tha t on tri ck or trea t ni ght , light colored clothing should be worn , masks should not restrict vision, flas hlights should be used, toose out should stay in their own neighborhood, arid safety practices shoukl be observed In crossing streets. Riverview PTO A contribution was m ade by Riverview PTO recently in support of the upcoming school levy for East1continued' on page 5) The Daily Sentinel t USPS 145-9601 A Division uf Multimrdla. lm·. Publisht•LI t•vc ry aftcrnoun . Mond11y thruu~.:h Fridil y, Ill Cuui-t Street , by the Ohiu Val lt•y PublishinJ.( Comp1:tny - Multimedia, lrll' .. Pmneroy, Ohio 45769. ,992-2156. St•t·onU dass post.a~ e paid ttl Potnt'roy, Ohio Member : The Assut.:ialctl Press, Inland Daily Press Association anti the Anwrit:an Newspaper Publishers Asslll·ialwn, Natwnal Ad vc rli s in~ Rcpresentatr vc, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue . New York. New York 10017 POSTMASTER : Send address tu The Daily &nlincl, 1II COurt St .. Putneruy. Ohio45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATE..~ By Carrier or Mutur Routt> 0nt• Wt.'Ck . . ............... , One Month One Year . .. $52 .80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Daily . GENERAL TIRE SALES PH. 992-7161 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH . .. $1.00 ..... $4.40 . J5Ct•IIL'I Sub.•wnht•rs nul dcsinng lu pay Lht• l'a rrt t•r ma y remit in atlvann• dired tu Tht' Daily St·ntuwl nn a 3, 6 ur 12 numth bas ts. Credit willllt' gLvcn earner t'at'h Ltltlnth. Nu subsl'riptiuns by rnail Jll'rtnillcd in towns wlwrt• hnmc nurit-r scrvtt't' rs availa ble. 13 Weeks 26Wct•ks ~2 Wt •ck.~ J3Wt·t·ks 26 Wt·l'ks 52Wt•t'ks MAIL SURSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohln . . . Outsidt• Ohiu . . ' . .. $14 .04 $27.:W $51A8 ll;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ FO·R YOUR SYRACUSE-RACINE RESIDENTS OCT. 30 PET SUPPLIES WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK, THE SPECIFIED PLASTIC SEWER PIPE FOR YOUR HOUSE CONNECTIONS. ·• ~ " .. • • '.' sss Park st., Middleport, Oh. HQUfS \ Mon.·Fri . 7: 00toS : OO ·.. ·saturd~Y 7:00to 3:00 .. Ph. 991·6611 .. • j., .... (contlnuedtrompage4) em Local School District. During the meeting materials were distributed concerning the levy. Mrs. Baum'ssecondgraderecelved the banner and award for the highest percentage of parents In attendance. Kathy McDaniel, vice president, presided and results of the carnival were succe5bful, Debbie Begley reported. Mary Rose, lunchroom coordinator, spoke to the group on lunchroom procedures and the group enjoyed tasting samples of new recipes used In the kitchens. The membership committee reported 177 members and Mrs. Weber announced an in-service day for Oct. 27 with school to be closed that day. air conditioner for the department. ·A surprise layette shower was held for Mrs. Shain. Gifts we represented to her by those attending and she also won the door prize. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Boggess to Mrs. Shain, Mae Cleland, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.Autherson, Retha Snyder, and Terri Johnson. · ~ .. ••• • • • • .. The charter was draped In memory of Arnold Snowden when Rock Springs Grange met Oct.14 at the hall. Wll!lam Radford, m aster, presided at the meeting during which time it was announced that Bomona Grange will meet on Nov. 5. There willl be a potluck dinner at 7 p.m. with the Gallia County Pomona Grange members to be guests. The annual community halloween party will be held Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. at the Rock Srings Grange hall. Trick or treat candy will be sacked atthehomeofFrancesGoegleinatl p.m. on Oct. 25. Candy may be left at Rock Springs Church, with theGoegletns or Harold Blackstons~ RockSpringsGrangevlsltedHar rtsonvtlle on Saturday night. Contributions were made to the Ohio Lung Association, the Ohio Society to Prevent Blindness, and IG the community Halloween party. BettyConk!ewasreportedlll. Lottie Leonard gave a humorous reading. Refreshments were served by the CWA chairman and committee. AAUW Martha Greenaway gave an account of her ocean cruise to the Brit· ish Isles at the recent meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch ot the American Assocla tlon of University Women. Introduced by prow:am leader, Helen Smith, Mrs. Greenaway dis· played numerous souvenirs, hook and cards, and wore some gar· ments she acquired there Including a Lady Diana hat. Maxine Wingett introduced Jolynn Boster, candidate for representative, who talked briefly about women in politics. Maxine Philson presented a new member, Lucille Haggerty. Otticers' reports were given 'Jy Lee Lee and Kathryn Knight. Refreshmentswereserved by the new president, Carla Shuler. Next meeting wil be on Oct. 26 at 7: 30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Members were reminded to bring membership questionnaires from the September Issue of the Ohio State Bulletin. Racine F.D. Auxiliary An election day dinner with servIng to begin at 11 a .m . was planned by the Racine Firemen's Auxlllary during a recent meeting at the firemen's headquarters. Baked chicken, mashed potatoes, green beans, noodles, jello salad, rolls, coffee, pop, pie and cake will be sold. Donations are needed for the dinner. Ruth Shain presided at the meeting which opened with Sharon Johnson leading In the pledge to the flag. Agnes Boggess led In the Lord's Prayer. It was noted that the soup dinner was well supported and that the auxlllary has purchased a new __ Home at Christmas time. Community ~ce In the way of beautification and safety programs was discussed by Mrs. Freda Irion, Wellston. Mrs.Thora Gatwood, eighth district president, Introduced Helen~ Holcshuh, Department otOhiopres·. !dent, woo spoke on her theme, "Fihd Your Butterfly on a Rainbow." She announced the midwinter conference to be held Jan. 28and 29in Columbus. Debbie Hamson, president of the host unit, brought greetings to open the m eeting and lntrodusect Harold (continued on page 8) Friendly Circle . Present officers were re-elected when Friendly Circle met at TrinIty Church Tuesday evening. Elizabeth Fick gave the report from the nominating oommtttee. Marie Hauck conducted the business meeting with committee chairmen being appointed for several fall activities. Mary Stewart was named chairman for remembranoe for .the elderly and ill members at holiday times; Elizabeth Flck for a wedding reception In December; and Mae Mora for the thank offering service on Nov. 21. It was reported that two new toys have been added at the Mental Health C..,nter waiting room. Unison prayer closed the business session. Peggy Harris had the program on Andrew, discoverer of man. UsIng scripture from St. John, she noted that Andrew was ever alert to bringing people to Christ. It was he who brought his brother, Peter. Prayer by Gay Perrin and group singing accompanied by Mary Stewart completed the program. Halloween decorations were used for the salad course served by Mrs. Stewart and Joy Russell. Rock Springs Grange . . . . ..... - ... - .. . .. ........ . - . .. . -~ .. .' -' The Daily Sentinel--Page 5 FRIDAY POMEROY Lodge 164, F&AM will confer ll)e E.A. degree upon two candidates at 7 p.m . Friday at the Masonic Temple; all EA,. F.C., and Master Masons are Invited. Refreshments to be served. SATIJRDAY POMEROY - A bake sale, beginning 9 a .m., . wlll be held Saturday at Kroger's Store by · the sophomore class of Southern High SchooL RUTLAND - A danoe will be held at Rutland Civic Center Calendar RUTLAND - Revival servl· ces will be held · at Rutland Church of God, S.R. 124, Rutland, Oct. 24 through Oct. 31. Evangelist will be the Rev. Don Stacy. Services will be held at 7 p.m. ni ghtly with spoc lalsinglng each evening. Pastor John Evans Invites the public to attend. from 8 to 11: 30 p.m. Saturday with music by Itornic Sounds. Admission Is $2 single and $3 a couple. SUNDAY POMEROY Chapter 80 Royal Arch Masons will hold an open meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. for reaffirmation. Program will inc lud e J o b '.s Daughters, DeMolay a nd comma ndery. The speaker will be the Rev. Robert McGee. The meeting Is open to those wishing to attend. MONDAY POMEROY - Oh Kan Coin Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Riverboat room, Diamond Savings and Loan Co. A social hour and grading session will precede the meeting. CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) Legion Auxiliary Programs of assistance to veterans and youth were among the topics discussed at the recent Eighth District fall conference and school of instruction, American Legion Auxlliary, held at Lancaster. Several local members were present btcludlng Loretta Tiemeyer who talked on the need for more junior units bt the district. Both Middleport and Pomeroy have junior activity programs and were congratulated by the Department of Ohio for ootstandlng work. Maiy Martin, Pomeroy, siatere• presentative for the Athens Mental Health Center, noted that parties will begin at the facility for the 11 male and two female veterans there. Mrs. Martin noted thatauxUIarymemberscanearnserviceplns through their work with veterans. Pomeroy Auxn'tary willl have the Christmas party at Athens. Other units ot the district lnterested.lnpartlclpatlng are asked to contact Mrs. Martin. Catherine Welsh, chairman of veterans and rehabilitation, asked for donations to be sent to various hospitals tor veterans, for the Gifts for theYanks program, andforveterans In their homes. A report on Buckeye Girls State was given by -Helen Hampson who noted that the fee has been In-• creased to $100. Girls State will be held at Ashland College, June 18-25. Units were urged to send more girls to the workshop In democracy. It was also suggested that more flag etiquette booklets be given out In the schools and that students be advised of the seminar to be held at Freedom Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa., March 24-27. The seminat Is open to all students In grades 10, 11 and 12 and the tuition is Half Price 64!!~ Reg. 129.95 Each #14-1000 33% off! Variable Monitor for listening you tape radio, built-inasmike, Cue/ off Review, pause, counter, battery/record LED. AutoStop works with sleep switch to turn off. 5995 Save $30 Get two for the regular price of one! 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Beverly Clark of Gallipolis talked about the children and youth progl'amofwhichshelschalrman<;om· mentlng on the need of the Xenla PARKERSBURG MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS CLINIC ANNOUNCES: ANOTHER OPEN MEETING TUES., OCT. 26th Cut200fo 319~ 39.95 1 Full Watt of "Talk Power" Keep in touch indoors and out! With Ch. 14 crystals, carry case, strap. #21-1605 WE WILL BE THERE BEGINNING AT 2·:00 P.M. TO SEE OUR REGULAR CLIENTS. THE MEEtiNG IS SCHEDULED FOR 6:00 P.M. FOR NEW OR INTERESTED CLIENTS ' ' ' I Sends on/off commands at pr&-set times to control appliances ~ - Just plug into AC. •Appliance moduleS exira ~~~~:!1495 Reg.24.95 ' Built-in 24-hour alarm sounds for 15 seconds. batteries, case. GOME AND FIND OUT HOW OUR CLIENTS LOST 12 TO 20 -LBS. LAST MONTH. SUGAR RUN· MILtS . ., . I ' PH. 982·21,,1... -r: • 327 Juliana Hrs.: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.' M-T·W·F' 9 am. • Noon Thurs. ( • :3'!! 39!, Reg. 69.95 Each a• woofer and tuned port deliver solid bass. 4'1•" tweeter. 18 x 11 1/2 x ? 1l2". ••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••• .,••••••••• ••••••••• ·····••. •: ••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••• ....... ········:. • . OH. ' ,,j . • .•. •WILD BIRD SEED-'-* C.RACKED CoRN * SUNFLOWER SEED ...:. .Grey Stripe. &.Black: - · _ ,,•SCRATCH: . . . . • ----___:::::::::::=.::..:::.~.,.:.:.,_- •, .~· • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' IN THE MEETING ROOM OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH-2ND.ST., POM flfS ATTENTION ~ • •• • $ 1~ . 2 1 $29 .6'1 . $56 .21 ~i~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~ FEED THE BIRDS --·-... .·• . ' ' -· " ;, ' �Friday, Oct, 22, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel "Dude's Day" was observed at a recent dinner party at Pomeroy Gun Club honorlng WA (Dude·! Gibbs for years of membership and work for club activities. Members and their families ga th· erlng for the dinner were George Harris, Pa ul a nd Grace Etch, Ma r· vin a nd Marjorie Keeba ugh, Tom a nd Dia na Karr and son, Ray Karr. Ted Reed, Bruce Reed, Roger. Charlotte, Me lanie and Daphne Dil· lard , Virgil a nd Nellie Brown , John and Penny Compton, R ichard Baker a nd grandchildren, Charles, Maxlne, Char lene, Mike and Mark Goegle in , Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rey· nolds. Pa ul Barnett , Pa t anddaugh· ter , Cindy, and children, Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Ingles and grandda ugh· ter , Danny and Carol Crow a nd By ROBERT BYER Administrator · Meigs County Emergency Medical Service children, Irv ing Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sla ter. J eff Gibbs and daughter , La uren. Clnclnnqtl, the honored guest and his w ife, Sarah. Much has been said .and wrttten on the subject of what an Emer· gency Medical Technician (EMTl does for his or her hometown. · The Important matter Is, that It Is done. Maybe so much Is written that some citizens believe the eme r· gency squads and fire departments of Meigs County belbng to a s mall group of people. The various departments of Meigs County belong to a ll the citizens of the county, who vote, donate and do whatever they can to help make Meigs County a bet ter place to live and work. One of the first questions asked when a new business thinks of local· lng ln the area Is what kind d. eme r· gency medical service and fi re department do you have? Meigs County has some of the best. Birthday, anniversary The birthday of F loyd Chapman and the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Kennet h Russell were ob served a t recent family dlnner parties. Mr. and Mrs. Russell enterta lned Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chapman. Pick· erington. a nd Ca pta ln and Mrs. Karl Russell a nd children. Melissa and Kenny. Rout e3, Pomeroy a tone dinner party. Then Ca pt. a nd Mrs. Russell took his pa rents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Russell out to a Mariett a Chi· nese res taura nt ln observance of their weddlng anniversary. Residents record area birthdays E th e l T ay lo r, Mr s. Ca rri e Kennedy, Mr. a nd Mrs. Charles Strauss, grea t-grandparent s, Mr. and Mrs. J im Thomas, Amber and Autumn, Debbie, Chuck, and Mike Kenn edy, Mr. and Mrs. David Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mrs. Ber nice Wlnn, Mrs. Al Z!to. Sendlng gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Da n Beam, Lisa , Ashlee and Du sty, Mrs. Catherlne Mees, and Carolyn Bowen. Francis Friday,Oct. 22,1982 . Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, 25 th Mr. an d Mrs. Wayne (Butch ) Wilson cele bra ted their 25th wed· ding a nniver sary on Oct. 14 with a surprise part y given by their child· ren at the Wilson home. Pink and silver was ca rried out In the table settlng with a tiered cake decora ted and centerpiece of plnk roses and cand les. The cake was served with homemade mlnts, nuts, sandw ic hes, puoch and pink champagne. The couple were presented gift s of s ilver and linens, and a di amond cluster rin g was given to Mrs. WI!· so n by her husband . Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cha· rles Burri, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wilson, Ractne; Mr. and Mrs. David Nance, Fort Campbell, Ky. ; Cheryl Wilson, Racine; Ka thryn Hunt , Letart; Bev Wickline , Scott and Kyle, Leta rt ; Till Webb, Letart ; Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mattie Maxwell, Ripley, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Braden, Cottageville, W. Va.; Pa m Spencer, Keith Little, David Nance and Stacy Wilson. E m ergency me dic al service started as ea rly as 1937 In Meigs County, when a fire department began to train Its members In first aid and equip It .elf with first a id supplies and equipment. A somewhat humble beglnnlng that has grown to meet the needs of the citizens of Meigs County. In the early 60s this "First Aid Squad" as It was known then, made a total of 145 runs. The first nlne months of this year,1982, thl$ same · squad made a total of 314 runs. In the' late40s a nd early OOs three more squads came Into being as dedicated volunteers began to see the need for emer gency medical services In Meigs County. Today six volunteer squads cover the 400 square miles of Meigs County with trained men and women giVIng of their time freely helping the sick and Injured. The coSts for equipment , fuel and supplies Is paid through two one mUllevles. One of the levies will be up for renewal on November 2. Pas· sage of this renewal wUl not In· crease taxes and Is vital to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service If It Is to continue to lrn· prove Its services to the citizens of Meigs County. Meigs County has many dedi· cated per!l>ns continuously train· lng themselves tD better serve the citizens of this county . Your tax dol· Iars help pay for this tralnlng, the fuel, supplies, and the equipment used by the• various squads of the county as they stand ready to "Come A'Runnln'." ThiS Message and Church RIGGS USED CARS, INC. - ~-'·- ~ Ray Riggs St. Rt. Chester Ph. 985·4 I 00 MIDDI.IPORT BOOK STORE Church & Oltice Supplies GIFTS 99 Mill St. Middleport Mr. a nd Mrs. Bill F rancis, Route 1. Reeds ville, recently cele brated t he seventh birthday of the ir daugh· ter, Susan Lynn, a t their home with a Sm urf party . Ga mes were pla yed with prizes going to Tracy Murp hy and Scott Baker. Kevin Clin e won the door prize. Re fr es hments were served fea t· uring a Smurf vi llage cake, ice cream . potato chips and punch. Each gues t received a s ma ll gift . Anendlng and sendln g ca nds and g1 Its were Tracy Murphy, Sha ron Baker . Robbie Calaway, Scott Baker. Kev in Cline, Chris Mlya· shi ro. Eric Powell , Michelle Donovan. E lise Manicke, Ka thy a nd Stac ie Reed . grandmother s, Kat· hleen Franc is a nd Mildred Brooks, J an Broo ks , Billy Franc is, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sla ter , Julie and Jeffrey. Ruth and Gar rett Walklns, Mazie Ha nn ahs. Norma Goodwin, Dude and Sarah Gibbs, and a grea t· great-au nt, Genevieve Powell. Thomas The fi rs t birthday of Ada m Thom as was celebra ted rece ntly with a dinner party at the rome of his pa r· ents, J ohn and Cheryl Thomas, Pom er oy. Gift s were presented to the youngs te r a nd hOmem a de Ice cream and cake were served. Anendlng were Mr. a nd Mrs. Jim Thomas, Sr .. Mr. a nd Mrs . E d Ke nn ed y, grandpa re n ts; Mrs. Thomas Manley A surprise birthday party was held recently for Tracy Manley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ma nley, Middleport, In observance of her lith birthday. A Halloween them e was carried out with orange and black strea · mers a nd bows a long with balloons and a large sign inscribed "Happy Birthday Tracy" . Pumpkln face cookie, Ice cream, koolaid, candy and apples were served to the guests by Mrs. Manley and Tracy's aunt, Mrs.Dorcas Manley. Games wer e played with prizes going to Brenda Hawley, Joanna Light, Donna , Crystal and Steve Ma nley Jr. Others attendlng were Amy Davis, Amy Might, Wendy Clark, Char lene and Lee Cadle , Mary Jones, Dorothy Older, and Duane Light. Others presentlng gifts to her were Mrs. and Mrs. LeRoy Cadle, grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. Odell Manley, Mrs. Leona Eblin, and Wendell Eblin . Tracy was later presented with a cake made by her mother and Inscribed "Happy Birthday, Sweet 11." V/ Warren, Pickens family gathers The fourth a nnua l reunion of the descendants of Harris Warren a nd J osephine Pickens was held at the Reedsville Lock a nd Dam Pa rk Sunday. Attending from the Frank Pickens famil y were Walter and Marg are t Brown, Reedsville; Da vid Brown, Columbus; Linda Brown Cowdery a nd sons, Chilli· cothe; Mr. a nd Mrs. Paul Meredith, Westerville; Naomi P ickens, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickens a nd Cherie , Williamstown, W. Va. There from the Clyde Pickens family were Josephlne Pickens Hall, Earl Smith, Waldo; Carolyn Ha ll Fields, Marion; Connie Hall Rowlen, Marion; a nd Rosemary Hall Llnd and sons, Ashley. Present from the Harry Pickens family were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, David Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Reedsville; J ane Hensch, Cuya hoga Falls; Ju· lie Hensch, Circleville, and Mrs. Ha· rold Sauer, Middleport. Next reunion will be held on the first Sunday In October, 1983 at the former farm home of the Paul Meredlths, Gamblre. FURNI~!e~L!RDWARl TRINITY CHURCH, Rev . W. H. Pt>nin. pastor; Debbk? Buck, Sunday Srhool sup! . Church School 9: 15 a .m.: worship S£'rvlcP 10:30 a .m . Oloin l'l"hE>arsal. 1\it'Sday 7::10 p.m., unde-r direction or All('(> Nea.'K'. M ain St .. Poi'T'I{'roy. Sunday serVices Ho t~· Communion on the Urs t Sunday of Pach month, and combii'K'd wtlh m orning prayer on ttw thlrd Sunday. Mornin g prayer and ser- POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 2I2 W. Main St .. Nell P roudfoot, pastor. Bible school. 9: ]) a .m.: m orning worship, 10:30 a .m .; Youth fll('C tings, 6: .J) p.m .: evening wors hip. 7: .'ll p.m . Wedll(>sday nJght prayer m{'(' !l ~ and Bible study. 7:30 p.m. ~ TH E SALVATI ON ARM Y. 11 ~ Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. E nvoy and Mrs. Roy Wining, office-rs In charge. Sunday 001\nf."Ss mpefin g, 10 a. m .: Sunday School, 10:30 a .m . Sunday Sc hool leader, YPSM, Elo\SC' Adam s. 7::10 p.m .. . salvation rneetlng, varklus spea kers and music special s. Thursday - 10 a. m . to 2 p.m., Ladif'S liome League, all wom £'n In· vtted; 7: .l l p.m . Prayt>r mf'E' Iing a nd BlbiC' s tudy, Rev. Noel Herman , tead t('r. '"Tl . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCI.l OF CHRIST, 200 W. Main Sl. , 992-5235. Voca l music. Sunday worship 10 a. m .: Bible study 11 a.m.; worship; 6 p.m . Wednesday Bib!(' s rucfY, 7 p.m. Middleport Book Store OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIA N CHURCH - Clifton Lucas, pastor. Sunday Schoal9:lJ a. m . Mrs. Worley F ra ncis. sup!. Preach\~ st>rvlCl"S first and third Sund ays fo llow\~ Sunday School. Youth meeting ev- 992-2691 Mill St. ery Sunday. 7: ll p.m. GRAHAM UNIT E D ME TH ODI ST . Preaching 9: :JJ a .m ., fi rst a nd serooo Sun- FOCUS ON THE FAMILY YOU ARE INVITED To See and Hear America's leading Christian Authority on the Family in a Challenging Film Series days of each month: third a nd fourth Su ndays Pach month, worship !K'n •ICE's at 7: .'D p.m . Wednesday evenings at 7: :ll p.m ., Prayf'r a nd Bible Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mulb£'rry Ht>ights Road, PorTI('roy. Michael Pla nkowski, pastor : Rita Whllf' , Sabbath School Supt . Sabbath School is at 2 p.m . on Sa turday wtlh Worship se!Vlces followinfi: a t 3: 15p.m . RU'Il.AND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sister Harrk>ll Warner. Supt. Sunday School·, 9:lJ a .m .; morning worship. 10:45 a. m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. David Every Saturday, 6:30-8:30, through Nov. 4 MaM, minister: William Snouffer. Sunday School sup! . Sunday School. 9: :ll a .m .: Morn\~ worship 10:30 .m . , FIRST SOtrrHERN BAPTIST, Pom(>roy Pike. David Hunt , pastor: Ro~erTurner ,Sun · day School Supt>rintenclent. Sunday school. 9: ]) a .m .: mornlnf!{ worship, 10:.1): ewning worship, 7:30p.m . M\dwet>l prayf'r mf>E'Iing, 7: ]) p.m . TOPICS: Oct. 23-Preparing for Adolescence Oct. 30-Peer Pressure and Sexuaiity MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH. O.x· MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SIXTH AND PALME.R Rev. Marl< McClung, Pastor MIDDLEPORT ter Rd .. Langsvlllf'. Rf>V. A. A. Hughl>s, P astor. Sunday School 10 a .m . Setvlcl'S on Tuesday, nnirsday and Sunday 7: :r> p .m . FAI111 TABERNACLE CHURCH. Ballov Run Road. lb>v. Emmett Rawson. pas tor. Handley Dunn. sup!. Sunday school, 10 a. m . Sunday €'Venln!i: service 7: ll p.m .: Blblf' teaching, 7: ~ p.m . Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St. . Syra. ·Join Us or All The Fun.... Meigs School District lunch menu A standardized lunch program Is being held throughout Meigs Local SchoOl District. Parents are advised of the follow· tng menu for the next week In all of the district's schooll;: Monday _ Sloppy J oe on bun, salad or creamy slaw ' cake or coo- mon on all other Sundays of lh(' month. Church & hoot and nursery ca re pr0\1dro. Coffet> hour In the Parish Hall tm med lat£'1y followinR thE> service. BURLINGTON SOtJTIIERN BAPTIST Richard H. Billman II, 0.0. Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PH. 992-2920 VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOFT CONTACT LENSES .Insurance and Medical Cirtls Accepted WHAT: Apple Butter Stir kle, fruit salad and milk. Tuesday - Hamburger gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, fruit, bread, butter and milk. Wednesday - No school. Thursday - Hot dog with sauce, baked beans, fruit cup, brownie and milk. Friday - Cook's choice. WHEN: SAT., OCT. 23.-10 to 6 SUN., OCT. 24-12 tQ 5 WHERE: Harris Farms PH. 843-2693 PORTLAND, OH. From Pomeroy: Taite 124 East cuse. Services, 10 a.m . Sunday, E vening Sf'rvlces, Sunday and Wednesday , 7 P.m . MlDDLEPRUf CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, LaWTell('(' Ma nley, pastor: Mrs. Rus.9C'II Young, Sunday School Supt . Sunday School 9: :ll a .m . Evening worship 7:lJ p.m . Wednesday prayer fll('('ting 7: 30 p.m . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF' GOD, Racine - R E'Y . J a m{'S Satt£'rflf'ld . pastor . Morning worship9: ~ 5 a.m .; Sundu)' S£'hool10: 45 a. m.: ·c.ovenlng wo r~hip 7 p.m . 'I'UC'sday, 7: :Kl p.m .. ladk>s prayPr m£'C'! In ~-: . \\'l'(}nesday. 7: lJ p.llJ . " YPE. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Comor Sixth and Palmf'l'. th£' Rt>v. Mark McOung. Sunday school9: 15 a .m .; Dan While . Sunday School supt ., John Re-ibel , Sr., asst. sup~< Momlng Worship 10: 15 a .m . Youth mE>etlng 7::1) p.m . Wednesday, tneludlng wet> tots. eager beavt>rs~ junior astroanuts, and junior and senior high BYF: choir practice 8:30p.m . Wedne,c:tay: pra)'t'l' meeting and Bibl(' study, . JOIN THE AcTIVITIES MANY REFRESHMENTS AVAILAQLE Including: Homemade Crafts ~CT. 25 thru 1 SP~~ ~\~~G lAUREL CLIFF FREE J.30 EACH Mllll«l METHODIST CHURCH Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Rev. G~I-Fcrmer l'lstor For 12 YIIIS. Evq R.~ Gill h11- an Elder in tho (N)Cqlf. ollie FreeMetlodistaUth m 196l. Hepasmdcll~~~:hll in .... "'"' "'""tor 25"""- al'une!oy 12,and w.m.'IO. Thisfnl101r~ E......,, heildirl:lillll• z-• By: &entorCftl..,. TU Llltlllr * HOT DOGS * COFFEE 11111•1'111• Dlltlll •••• Prime cowside leetl)er, buttery -soft; adjust· able ball & tape wrist fasteners. 7777/M21l2 a-dtia Ull!ftlll ·•HOT CHOCOLATE Nickel-plated steel frame adjuate to hOld blade (incl.) in 1 of 4 positions. 100MM * POPCORN * PU,.PKIN CARRY * HAYRIDE *-CIDER UIIIIM EmJ!Iism & lllscil>llil~ poopn of 11e r11t f.ll.lhncll and.,.~-·~ IN loll. Mr. lll'stllil~i for lie miliolry i1dudos ncllo II ~lle t'.dlole. (l;o t.w.en~y and So!Vill TrliiiiL,= illef ... -t~·'llld Glidllll!, Lole. ·tncl. Rev. Gil and Iii ..... llllty, ""' live hlo nwrioc1 Thty rtlicll II SEE YOU . o- daol.,.... t:lmtnltl!. (l;o. . RENE, Rev. Jim Broome. pastor: Bill White. &lndayschoolsupt. Sunday school . !t: :tl a .m.: momtng worship, 10::tla.m .: Sunda~' C'\ 'Nl,(!<'­ llstlc meeting, 7 p.m. Prayer rnf'f'llng: Wf'd- ... WAID CROSS SONS STORE Groceries General Merchandi se Racin e 949 -lSSO ,, HAZE L COM MUN ITY CHtffi.CH . Near Long Boll om. Eds£'1 Ha rt , pastor. Sunday school. 9: l) a. m .: Worship 10:30 a .m .: Prayer m<'E'tlni!; 7::10 p.m . Thursday . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST. Com er As h a nd Plum. Leslie Hayma n. pastor. Sund ay school10 a .m. ; Morning ~or.; ht p . 11 a.m .: Wednesday and Sa turday t-.;v(' n \ n~ S(>J'V\C('S, 7: l) p.m. · MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED ME'l110DIST CHURCH Rev. Rlchanl11toma.~ ALFRED -Chu rch School 9: l)a .m .; Wor ship, 11 a.m .: UMYF', 6:.l0 p.m .; UMW . THird Tuesday. 7: 30p.m . Community first Sunday. . CHESTER - Worship 9 a .m .: Church Schoo\10a .m.: Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m . UMW, fi rst Thursday, 1 p.m .: Communion first Sunday . J OPPA - Worship, 9: 30 a. m .: Churrh Sc hool. 10: :IJ a. m . Bible Study. Wl'dn£'Sday, 7:lJ p.m . LONG BOTI'OM - Chu rrh School, 9:.l0 a.m .: Worship, 7 p.m .; Blbk> Study, WE'dnC'sday, 7:.10 p.m.: UMY F. WE'dOl>sday, 6 p.m .: Communion First Sunday . REE DSVILLE - Church School. 9:.l0 a .m .: Worship 11 a.m . SOtJill BETH E L - Chur£'h School, 9 a .m .: Worship 10 a. m.: Christian E ndeavor. Youth F'C'llowshlp, 4 p.m .; Bible Study. W£'dnl'sday. 7: lJ p.m . TIJ PPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - Church Sc hool, 9a .m : Worship, IO a .m. ; BlbiPStudy. 1'u£'Sday, 7:.10 p.m .: UM W. Third Tuesday, 7: l) p.m .: Communion fi rst Su nday. CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. Stanley W. Menifleld Rev. Richard ll<llhemlch Rev. Roheli E. Rohlmon Rev. Robert Rider, ,Jr. Rev, Robert McGee ASBURY ISyracuSC'I- Worship, to a .m.; Church Sctv:lol. 10 a. m.: Char~P BlblP Study, Thursday, 7: 30 p.m .: UMW. fi rst 1'ul'Sda.v, 7: .ll p.rn .: Choir Rt>h£'arsal. Wednesday, 6:45 p.m .: UMW . fourth Sunday. 6:.lJ p.m . ENTER PRISE- Wors hip 9 a. m .; Churc h School. 10 a .m .: Bible Study, Tuesday. 7:30 p.m .: UMW, F'trst Monday , 7:30 p.m .; UMYF'. every other Sunday, 6 p.m . Chotr rehParsa l. 6: lJ p.m. Wedn<'Sday. FLATWOODS- Chu rch School, 10 a .rri.: Worship, 1 a.m .: Blbk> Study, Thursday, 7 p.m .; UMYF, Sunday. 6 p.m . FOREST RUN - Worship, 9 a .m .: Church Sc hool, 10 a .m .; Cbolr Pract\re, TUesday, 6::ll p.m .: UMW. firs t Tuesday, 7::11 p.m . HEATH IMiddleporn - Churrh School. 9:ll a .m .: Worship, lO::lla .m. ; Biblt> Siudy, Tuesday, 10 a. m.: UMW, second Monday, 7: :11 p.m .: UMM . third Monday, 7: 30p.m . MINERSVILLE - Worship Service, 10 a .m .; Churt'h School, 11 a. m.: UMW. third Wednesday. 1 p.m.: Choir practl('(>, Monday, 7: :1l p.m . P E ARL CHAPE L - Worship Service. 10 a .m .; Ch urrh School, 11 a. m. : UMW . second Tu('S(\ay . 7: lJ p.m.; UMYF' last Tuesday. . . · 7::llp.m . POMEROY - Church School. 9: 15a. m .; Worship senrlre. 10: ~ a. m . : Chotr rehearsal. WednC'Sday, 7::Jl p.m .: UMW , S{'("()nd Tht>S· day, 7:JJ p.m.: UMW, last Sunday , 7 a .m .: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m . ROCK SPRI NGS - Church 'School, 9: 15 a.m .: Worship, 10 a. m .; Bible Study, WE'dnesday, 7:ll p.m.: UMYF tSenlorsl . Sunday, 6 . p.m .: tJY,nlorsl. every other Sunday , 6 p.m . RUTI.;AND - Chu rch School , 9: 45 a. m .: Worship, 11 a. m .: UMW !Evening Circle\, Si('C()nd Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m .: UMW. second Thursday, 1 p.m. SALEM CENTER - Church School. IO a.m .; Worship, 7 p.m. SNOWVILLE- Worshlp," 9 a. m .: Church School 10 a.m . SOU'I'IIERN CLUSTER Rev. Jam'" M. Clark Rev. Mark w. flynn Rev. Flerence Smith APPLE GROVE - Church School, 9 a.m.: UMW, oerond Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.: Prayer School. to a.m.: Bible Study, Wednesday, 10 a.m .: Dorras Women's Fellowship, Wednesda.v, 11 a .m . CARMEL - Church School, 9:]) a.m.; Worship, 10 a .m . (second and fourth Sun- HARRISONVI~LE PRESBYTERIAN, Wonhlp Servtce,'9a.m.: Churoh School, 10:30 a.m. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN, r;Jturds School, 9 4.m.: Morning worship, 10:1~ llble Study Tueoday, 10 a.m.; Bible atudy, 'lburwday, 7:ll p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN OIW<h. Cburch School, 10: Ill a.m ; rnomlnll wonltlp. 11:30 a.m ; Bible Study. 10 a.m. ; JIBIIor anil 5enlor Hlih Youth , !lundoy, I p.m. . CHURCH OF GOD, Putor, Rev. Jolin Evllll. Swldly ochool, 10 a.m ; !lustily ~. ll a.m; CldltiNn'l chun:b. lla.m.; Swldly-.-.;JJ!:m.; Woe!- · ry,6p.m. w-.y flm1ly ""'!1!1tp. 1 p.m. = ltlldtly_..._,.., - The Comforts ol lome Sunday Acts 15: 1-1 2 ToouriOJetathers, this was living at its best ... but the hard chair, lt"le iron pol and the open grate would not be our idea of comfort Today kitchens spar1(\e with bright, easy-to-clean metals, arid cupboards are fi lled Y"ith helpful appliances. Werelax In loam-padded chairs and sleep on spring-filled mattresses. Almost every Upect of modem lite is slanted toward speed and convenience. Man. with his marvelous God-created brain, has overcome many obstacles. and there seems to be no limit to his inventiveness. God haaglven us a world full of possibilities, and minds that constantly seek to lmprov6 our environment But to make the most of our oppor1unl· Monosy Acrs 15:13-3 1 Tuesday I Corinthians 14:7-17 Wednesday Galatians 6: 1-10 Thursday Ephesians 2:14-19 Friday Ephesians ties, we muat ever develop and renew the resolute ··ta\th of our fathers .·· Come worship with others and receive that heritage of inspiration and light. 4:20-32 Seturday Colossians 1:15·23 Rev. Seldon Johnson Rev. Duane SydetWil:rlcker UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS OOUNTY , Jlev. Wanda Johnson, Harokl Johnson , director of · ol Columbu s, 0 . 804 w. M a Tn 992-2318 Pom e r oy EAST LETART- Church SCtool, 9 a.m.: KENO CHURCH OF' CHRI ~I. OllvN Swai n. Su!)f'rln tf'ndent. Sunday school 9::10 a .m . £>V('I)' wet>k. HOBSON CHRI STIA N UNION, Wi11 ~1 m Crabt l"l'(', pastor. Sunday School. 9:.10 a .m.: P\leningservtCE', 7:l)p.m. Wednesday prayt>r mt'{'t\ng, 7: ll p.m . BEARWALLOW RI DGE CHURCH OF CHRI ST. DJane Wa rden. m inis ter. BlblC' class, 9: ll a. m.; morning worship, 10:.10 a.m .; evening worship, 6:30 p.m . Wf?dne-sday Bible study, 6: 30 p.m . NEW STI VERSV ILLE COMMUN ITY CHURCH, Sunday School Sf'TVI('(', 9: 4 ~ a .m.: Worship servi('(', 10: l) a. m .; Eva ngeUst\c Service. 7: lJ p.m. Wednesday: Prayer meetIng, 7: 30 p.m ., Th\lrsday . ZION CHURCH OF CH RIST. Poml'rov Harrisonvtlle Rd.; Robert Pu rtl'll. pastoi-: Bill McElroy, Su nday school supt. Sunday school , 9: :rJ a. m .: worshlp servicf' 10: .l'Ja. m .: Su nday wors hip Sl'rvi('(>, 7: l) p.m . Monday a nd Tuesday evening S£'rvi<'f:>s. 7: lJ £'a£'h Nenlng. ST. JOHN Lt!fHERAN CHURCH. Plno Grove. The Rt>v. Willia m MJddleswa rth, Pastor . Chu rrh sen1ces 9: lJ a .m . Su nday School 10:30 a. m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Paul Pra tt . pa stor . Sunday school. 9: ."Kla. m ., Larry Haynes. S. S. Supt. ; morning worship, HUO a .m . RACINE CHURCH OF 111E NAZARENE, Rev. Tilomas H. Collie r. pa.~ tor . Ma rtha Wolfe. Chairman of the Board of Christian Life. Sunday School. 9:lJa.m .: morning worship, 10:.10 a. m .: SundflY <•vening worship, 7:.ll p.m . Prayrr meeting, Wf'dll('sday. 7:30 p.m . RACINE FIRST BAPTI ST. Don L. Walker , Pastor. RQ\){'rt Smith , Sunday School supt .: Sunday School, 9:lJ a .m .: morning worship, 10:40 a .m .: Sunday f'VC>ning worship. 7: 30 p.m. : Wednl'Sday evening Bible study, 7: 30 p.m . REORGANIZED CH URCH OF J F.SUS CHRIST OF LAITER DAY SA INTS. Porlland·Raclne Road. William Rous h, pastor. Linda Eva ns. chu rrh school dir1'£'!0r. ('hurch school, 9::.1 a. m .; momlng worship, 10:30 a.m .: Wednesday evenJng pray£'r S('l"\1· (.'('S. i : ll p.m . BETHL E HEM BAPTIST . Rev. Ea rl Shuler. pastor . Worship serviC<'. 9:30 a .m . Su nday school. 10: :ll a.m . Blblf' Study and prayer service Thursday, 7: :l1 p.m . CARLETON CHURCH . Kingsbury Rond. .Jimmie Evans . pastor . Sunday school. 9: :\0 a .m. Ralph Ca rl, s uperintendPnt : evC'nlng worship. 7:30 p.m . Prayf'r meettn,::. Wt>dnf'S· day, 7::ll p.m . LONG BOTTOM CHRI STIAN, KPn KelfC'r. pastor. Wallace Dam£'wood. Su nday School Supt. Worship SC'rvi('(' at 9 a. m . Blbi£' School lO a. m . HYSE LL RUN HOLI NES.~ CHURCH. Rev. lb>rron Durham, pastor. Sundav &-hool at 9: 30 a .m .: Mornm g worship a r 10: .lo a .m . Thursday servi('('S at 7:.l> p.m . FREEDOM GOSPEL MI S.~ I ON al Ba ld Knob, locatl:'d on County Road 31. Rf'v. Law· rC'n('(' GluPsenca mp, pas tor; Rl'v. Roger W\1· !ford . assis tant pas tor. P f('achlng st>rvlcf'S, Su nday 7::11 p.m. Prayer l'l'"le'E'IIng Wf'd nesday. 7: .l) p.m.; Gary Grtffith, .leader Yoorh groups. Sunday evening, 6:30 p.m. wiTh Roger and Violet Willford as leaders. Com· munion ~ rvi('(' fi rst Sunday f'ach month. WHITt'S CHAPEL. Coolville RD. FWv Roy J:>e.eter, pastor. Sunday school 9: :JJa.m.: worship servi('{', 10:30 a .m . BlbiP study a nd prayer service Wednesday, 7: .l ) p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Eu· ~ ne SILVER RUN FRE E BAPTIST. Rov. Mar· UndeNood. pas tor; He rb EIUotl , Sunday school supt. Sunday school. 9:30a.m.; morning worship and communion. 10: :ll a.m . RUTLAND BffiLE METHOD1ST- Amos IIIIIs. pas tor: Fred Da vis. s up!. Sunday school, 9 : ~a . m . Morning worship, 10:.10a.m . Youn5il: people's servi('(', Sunday, 6: 4~ p.m.: Su nday eveniniil: serviCE'. 7:30. Wednesday ev· en in~ prayer m('('ting, 7: :11 p.m. WMPO Progra m. 7:30a.m . each Sunday morning. tin Markin. pastor: St(>ve Utt le, Sunday school s up!. Sunday school., 10 a. m. : morn\~ WQrshlp, 11 a .m . Sunday eve nln~ worship, 7: ]) p. m . Prayer ITIE'('\!ng and Bible study, Thursday , 7:30p.m .: youth ml"t'ling Wednf."Sday .a1 7 p.m . RE NE. Rt>v. Uoyd ,D. G rimm. Jr., pastor. Sunday School, 9::Jl a. m .: wors hip se!VIce. 10:30 a .m .: young peoplr's serv\C(', 6 p.m . Evangel\sttc service. 6:30 p .m . Wednl'Sday DANVILLE WESLEYAN. Rev. R. . 0 Brown , pastor. Sunda y Sc hool. 9: :l1 a .m .; morning worship 10:45 a .m .: youth seiVice, 6:~ p. m .: evenlng worship,7:.10p.m .; prayPr and praise. Wednesday. 7: l:l p.m . · CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH. 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport . Sunday & hoot. 10 a .m . Sunday a nd Wednesday Ev£'nlng Services 7: l) p.m . LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 4 Ubf.>l'ty Ave .. Pomeroy. Sunday Schoo\ tO a .m.; Worship 7: 30 p·.m . Wedllf'sday ServiC1', 7: 30 p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rt>v . R. E. Robinson. pastor. Sunday school , 9: ]) ~. m. : worship seiVlce, 11 a.m .; evenlnii!: SPI'Vice, 7 p.m .; youth service, Wednesday, 7 p.m . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, flo . bert E. Musser , pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m .: Paul Musser. supt.: morning worship, 10:30 a .m .; Sunday evening service, 7 p.m .: mid· week serv\('(', Wednesday, 7 ,p.m . SYRACt:JSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA · RENE - Rev. James B. Kittle, pastor. Sherman Cundiff, s uperintendent. Sunday School. 9: D a. ni.; Morning Worship 10: l) a .m.: Evangelistic service. 6 p.m . Prayer and praise Wednesday, 7·p.m .: yputh meeting, 7 p.m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School10 a.m .: Robert Reed, supt.; Morning sermon, 11 a.m .: Sunday night servtces, Ch.rtstian Endeavor. 7:30p.m .: SOng seiVICe, 8 p.m.: Preaching, 8:ll p.m. Mld·week POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harrisonville Road . Earl Fields, pastor. Hen!)' Eblin, Jr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School9::l1 a. m.: Morning Worship 11 a.m .: Sunday e-venln~ S('rvl('(', 7::1) p.m .; Pra)'('r M E.'(>tln~. Thursday, 7::ll p.m . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GO O Not Pc>nterosta l. RE'v. Grorge Oller. pastor. Worship S('J"ViCf' Su nday , 9: 45a .m .; Sunday school, 11 a. m.: worship servl('(', 7: JJ p.m . Thursday prayer meeting, 7: 30 p.m . MT. RUTL AND F REE WIL L BA PTIST CHURCH - Sal£'m St ., Rutland . Donald Karr, Sr .. pastor: Bud Stf'warl. SUPf'rlntrndf'fl t. Sunday School, !0 a.m .: evening worship, 7: :u p.m. W£'d n C'Sda~ £'ve n in~ serv\('(>, 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPH ECY. t.o. C'aiC>d on th(' 0 . J . Whi t(' Road off highway 160. Su nday School 10 a .m . Supl'rintenden! John Loveday. First WC'drwsday night of month, CP MA servi('('S, S('('ond Wednf'sd ay WMB m('('tlng, !hird through fifth youth servke. GrorgC' Croylf' . pastor. HOPE BAPTI ST CHAPE L -- 570 Gra nt St. , Middl<>port: Sunday School. 10 a.m.; momln,R worhslp, II a. m .: Pvenin,R worship. 7 p.m . Wednesday £'venlng Blblr study and prayer I"Tl('{'ting, 7 p.m. Affil iated with Sou!h· f'r n BapTist Convf'nlion. Se r v tc c Rutl a nd , Oh1 o 45775 J . Wm . " Bill " Br ow n , O w n er Ph on e (614) 74 7 ~111 THE DAILY SENTINEL M tddl epn1 t 0 VICTORY BA.PTlST- ~Zl N. :!nd St ., Mid· dleiXJrt . James E. K('(>S('r, pastor. Sunday morning worship, 10 a.m .: ewnlng serviCP, 7 p.m.: Wednt>Sday f'v{' n\nii! worship. 7 p.m.: Vls\l atlon. Thursday, 6: XI p.m . TRINITY CHRlc;;.TIA N ASSEMBLY. CoolviUf' - Gilbert Spel1('('r. pastor . Sunda~· school. 9: :ll a. m ; morn ing serv i('(', 11 a .m. Sunday t'VC'ning Sf'rviCf', 7: l) p.m .: midweek pray£'r S('rvlce Wedn('sda~. 7: 30p.m . MOUNT OLI VE COMM UN ITY CHURCH. LawrencP Bush, pastor : Max Folmer. Sr. Superintendent. Sunday School a nd morn!~ worship. 9::1) a.m . Sunday t'VE" nin ~ service, 7 p.m.; Youth m(>('l\ng .1nd Bl blr st ud ~. Wed· nl'sda_y, 7 p.m . HERMON UNITED BRETH REN IN CHRIST CHURCH. Rt>v. Robert SandE' rs. pastor: Don Will. lay leader. Located In Texas Community off CR 82 . Sundav school. 9: ]) a .m .; Morning wors hip serviCe. 10: 45 a.m .; evening prt>ach\ng serviCf' second and fourth Sundays , 7: 30p.m .: Christian Endeavor. first and third Sundays. 7: :J> p. m . WednPsday prayer mPCIIng a nd Bible' study, 7:.30 p.m . J E HOVA H'S WITNESS. :r7319 Sta le Routr 124 (01l(' milP £'as! of Rut land 1. Sunday. Bible' l{'('tur(' 9:30 a.m .; WalchiOW<'r s tudy, 10:20 a .m .: Thesda~. BiblC' study. 7: .lO p.m .; Thu rs· day. Throcra !lc School, 7: :ll p.m .; ServiN.> ME.'(>I\ng, 8: :!1 p.m . s••• , • nd L'NITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on PomProy bypass. Rf'v. RobE>n Smith. Sr .. paslor: Rev . J amf."S Cundiff. asslo;ta nt pa.<>tor. sunday School. 9:30a.m .: morning worship, 10:30 a.m.: evening wors hip . 7: :ll p.m . Women 's Fellowship. 1\.tesdays. JO a .m . W£'d!'W'sday nl ~ht pra yPr servic£•. 7: :Wl p .m . FAITII BAPTI ST CHURCH, Mason, m('('t ot United Steel Workers Un ion Ha lt , Rail road Stf"l'(>t. Mason. Morning worship 9: 30 a .m . Su nday School10:30 a .m . Evf'n\ng Sf'rv\Cf'. 7 p.m . Prayer m{'('ting WednE'Sday. 7:30 p.m . Midweek Bible Study. Thursday , 7 p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rf>v. Nvlt> Borden. pastor . Corne Uu.o; Burl('h, suP£1rl nIC'ndent. Sunday ~hool 9 : .1 ) a .m ., !<.t't'Ond and fourth Sundays. wor-ship ~ · rvkp at 2: :11 p.m . MT. MORIA H BAPTIST - Fourt h a nd Main Sts .. Mlddlepon . Rf'v. Calvin Minnis , pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardnf'r . s up!. Sunda y school, 9: ,l } a .m .: worship scrvl('('. 10: 45 a .m . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Statr Route 124 and Counl v Road 5. Mark SC't'\'f'rs. mlnlstr r; Su ndaY School Supt .. Stf'V£' Pickens. Sunday school. 9: 30 a .m. : moming worship. 10:.10 a .m .; ev(>ning wors hip. 7 p.m . Wf'dn£'Sday worship. 7 p.m . JLIBI LF.E CHRI ST IAN CHURCH GrorgC''s Cr('(>k Road . Rf'v . t . J . I.Rmlf'y . pas tor: J ohn FC'I\u l'(', superinte nd<'nt. Chu rrh school, 9: :U a .m.: morning worship, 10: 30 a.m; <'Vf'nlng Sf'tvicf'. 7 p.m . Bible Study Thursday, 7 p.m . CiasSC'S for all a~t'S . NurSf'ry provided for wors hip serviCE's. ST. PAUL LUTif ERAN CHURCH. Colllf'r of Syca mo!'f' and Srcond Sis .. Po!TI('roy . nw 11£'v . Willia m Mlddl£'swanh. P as tor . Sunday School a ! 9: 4.'l a. m. and Churrh Services 11 p.m . SACRED HEART, Msgr. Anthony Gia nna more, Ph . 992-5/nl. Saturday evf' ning- Mass. 7: l) p.m. ; Sunday Mas..o; , R a .m . a nd 10 a .m . Conff'ss lons one-ha lf hour befo rt' each Ma ss. CCD ClasS(>S. 11 a. m. Sunday. BURLI NG HAM SOtrrH ERN BAPTI ST CHURCii , Routf' 1. Shadf' . Pastor. Don Black. Affilia ted wit h Sout hrrn Ba ptist convention . Sunday school. 1: :1) p m .: Sunday worship, 2: ."lO p.m. Thursday evf'ninR Bible study. 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMB LY. Raci ne, Routc> 124. Willia m Hobar-k. pas tor. Su ndav sc~ l. lU a .m.: Su n da~· f'ven in ~ St"'rviCf', ·7 p:in. Wednesday l"'vrni n~ SPrvict• 7 p.m . CARP F.NTF n RA?T I ~"T. Don Ch£'ad le. Su pt. Sunday Schoo\ 9: 30 a .m . Morning Wors hip. 10: ]) a .m . P ravPr S£-r.'iC'f' . allf'rnatf' Sundays. MIDD LEPORT P ENTECtlS'T,\L. llli rd Avf' ., th£' Rev . Clark Ba kC'r, pao;l or . Ca rl Not· li ngham . Sund a~· School Supt. Sund a.v School 10 a.m . - claSS('S for a ll ages. Ewning Sl'n·! ('('S. 6 p.m. Wf'd nf'Sday. Stud~' . i .11 p.m. Youth S(•rv\('('s. 7: l l p.m. Frida .v ECCLESlA F ELLOWSHIP. 1~ Mi ll St .. Middleport . Pastor ls Brother chlK'k M£' Pherson. Sunday Sehool at 10 a .m . Sf>rv\('('S Su nday £'vt>nlng a! 7 p.m . a nd Wf'dll('S(ta ~· at 7 p.m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev . Earl Shul£'r, pastor. Sunday school 9: :U a. m .: Church st>r· vice. 7 p.m .; yoUih meeting. 6 p.m . Tu{-sdav Bible Study, 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF 111E NAZA · setvlco. 7 p.m. / MASON CHURCH OF CHRI ST. Mitior St. . Mason, W. Va . Eugene L. Co~Pr . mlnlst<'r. Sunday Bible St udy , 10 a .m .; WorshiP 11 a.m . and 7 p.m . Wednesday Blbl.e Study, voca l music, 7 p.m . LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - I2 No11h Third St. , Cheshire. Independe-nt. fundamental services. Sunday evening 7: l) p.m. Pastor Rev. Dr. Robert Persons. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. DuddlnR Lane, Mason, W. Va. Rev. Ronnie B. Rose. Pas tor. Sunday School 9: 4S a .m .: Morning Worship 11 a .m . Evenlnii!: Servict' 7: l) p.m . Wednt'Sday Women's MlnlstriC'S 9 a.m . (meeting and prayer). Prayer and Bible Study 7 p.m. HARTF'ORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The RE'V. William Campbell, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a .m.: James Hughes. supt. ; evening service, 7: 30 p.m . Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7: 30 p.m . Youth prayer service each Tuesday. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , L<tarl , W. Va ., Rt . 1, Mark Irwin. pas tor. Worship st>rvl· ces, 9:30a.m .: Sunday SchooL 11 a. m.; even· lng worship, 7: l) p .m . Tuesday cottagt> prayer meetintt and Bib!(' s tudy, 9: l) a.m . Worship service, Wednesday, 7: l) p.m . OUR SAVI OUR L!ITHERAN CHURCH Prayer meetlOR, Wednesday, 7 p.m ., Alvin Reed, lay leader. · Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. Va. The Rev. George C. Weirick. pastor. Sunday REMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger School, 9: l) a.m .; Surxlay worhslp, 11 a .m. Watson, pastor ; Crenson Pratt, Sunday CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now located School s,upt. Morning worship, 9! 30a.m .: Sunoo Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flatday schoOl, 10: :Jl a .m.; evening service, 7:30 woods. Rev. Blackwood, pastpr. Services on .p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Rev. Tom Dooley; . Sunday at10:l) a.m . and 7: :Jlp.m . with SunJoe Sayre, Suhday School Supertntendenl. SUnday' school, 9:45a.m .; evening worshJp, 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting, 7:JJ p .m . days; UMW, first Tuesday, 7:]) p.m LETART FALJ.S - Wonhlp; 9 a.m.: \l'edneeday. . . Church School, 10 a.m. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF MORNING· STAR - Wonltlp, 9: ll a.m.; CHRIST, VIncent C. Waters, m, minister; Church School, IO:ll a .m.; llble Study, Herman Black, · superintendent. Sunday 1'1\ursday, 7:.10 p.m. , School ll;ll a.m.; evening oervlce, 7 p.m.; MORSE CHAPEL - Church School, 9:30 WeGselday·Bible .School, 7 p.m a.m.; Worship, lla.m. CHESTER CHUR01 OF 11IE NA?A· PORTIAND - Church · School, 7 p.m.; RENE, Jlev, Herbert Grate, putor. Frank Worsltlp, 8-p.m.: UMYF, Wedneoday; 7:30 IWIIe, aupt. Sunday School. 9: 30 ~.m. Worp.m . lhlp .oervlce, lla.m at\d 7:30p.m. Pra)'Or ~CINE WESLEY AN - Church Sctool, meeUI1(l, Wedneoday, 7: ~p.m . IOa.m.; Wonhlp, lla.m.; UMW,IourthMon' day 7:00p.m.: Handmaldonlolthe~, llnt lAUREL CLIFF FJti:E 'METHODIST :W-ay, 7p.m.; Men'oPra~-811, CHUROI, Rev. ROOert MUter, putor; Lloyd Wedneaday,7 'il,m. Wrllht, lltrecto< It Chrtl.tllll Education. &In· SUITON, .:... Oturds Scltool, 9:30 a.m.: day School. 9: 30 a.m.; Monsls1r \l'onltlp, rnornlntl wurslttp, 10: t5 a.m tllrlt·and third . 10:30 a.m.; ·. Choir Pradlce, Sunday, 6:30 ~YII: lellowlhlp dinner with c8rmel, p.m.; Evenll1(l Wonhlp, 7:, p,m Wednes· third 'hsunday, 6:]) p.m. . day Preyer IIIII Bl,bleStudy, 7:30p.m. • .. DEXTER CHUHc H OF' CHRIST. Char IPs RusseU. Sr., minl st£'r: Rick Macom ber. supt. Sunday school. 9: :ll a .m .; worship serv l£'£',. 10:30 a .m . Bible Study. 'TUesday, 7: :lJ p.m. s tudy, Wednesday. 7::ll p.m .; Sunday School, 10 a. m . Su rxlay night service, 7: l) p.m . ,, Fire & Safety Equipment P ·) Oh' l 0'/ NOIITIIEAST CLUSTER nesday 7 p.m. educad~ . Nationwide In s. Co. Attend Church this Sunday Fay Sauer, Director Rev . Rohert McGet AMoclate Director Worship, 10:45 a.m .: second and fourth Sun· days) ; Fellowship diMer wtth Sutton. third Thursday, 6:30p.m . . .. Porn m('('tlng, Wedn<'Sday, 7 p.m. BETHANY - Worship, 9 a .m .: Church group meellrtRS. 7·p.m. m Compl e te Aufomot1v e Servrc e Locu s t & Bee ch 991 ·9921 Mtddt e port associate minister. Bible School, 9::Jl a. m .: momlrt~ worship, 10:30 a.m.: ev[Onlng worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Blblt> Study and youth ., ' 216 S . Se c ond P o m e r oy 992 · ]325 ELLIS &SONS SOHIO Worship, 10 a .m. (tlr!l and .third Sundays ): director; P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Pomeroy WedriOsday, 7: :1) p.m. · • CHURCH OF CHRIST, l\llddtepon , ~th and Main. Bob Melton, mJnlster, Srolt Salts man. MIDDLEPORT, CHURCH OF 111E NAZA · ''r ~~~~~! · ~ lnlurauoe Bervtoee 214 E . Main 99 1· 5130 Pomeroy GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - .126 E. Both your birthS1ars joined in solid go ld A diamond tor the future! .VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. ~CER~ RIDENOUR CHURCH. Route 1. Shad£'. BlbleSchoot7 r Thursday: worship service 8 p.m . BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER SWISHER & LOHSE •l'"' 7 p.m.; mid-week S('rvic,r. Wffinesday. 7 p.m . $}5000 McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE Pomeroy NEW YORK ,__ ~ CLOTHING HOUSE • ~' f KERMIT'S KORNER Pomeroy, Ohio MARK VSTORE '! Middleport r ~ 'jl Phone 992 · 3480 ---::_ ~ · .;J. Ph . 992-2IOI VIrgil Byrer. pastor. Glen McCiunJ~;. asst . pas· tor. Qyde- Henderson. pastor ('merHus. Sunday School. 9: l) a..~. m., Glen McQung, supl.; cond runn erup in the Parkersburg Inv itationa l; firs t place, ·grand cha mpionship In the Southern Invl· tatlonal; first place, grand cham· plonshlp In the A!hens Invita tiona l; superior ratings ln central Florida for concert competltim at Orlando; performed at Disney World andreceived a superiOr rating at the West VIrginia State Band festival. Dudding ~1 POMEROY CHURCH OF TH E NAZA · RENE, Corn£>r Union and Mulberry. R£'v . Huntington Vinson Band perform in Meigs tonight When the Huntington Vlnson Band moves onto the field at Meigs Stadium tonight to present Its ha lf· time show, It will be a special mom ent for the Grate fa mily. A member of the Huntington Vln· son Band Is Ma rk Duddlng, a son of former Middleport resident, Mrs. Janis Gra te Dudding, Huntlngton, W. Va. Dudding Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Willia m R . Grate , former residents of Middleport and frequent Meigs County visitors, now residing In South Charleston, W. Va., and Is the gra nd nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brown and Gene Grate, all of Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tewksbary, We ll s ton , form e r Middleport resident s. Playing his final year with the Vlnson Band, Dudding Is a percussionist. He has performed with the band for five years. In the summer of 1l*!1, he toured with the Long Is· land Kingsman Drum and Bugle Corps, Long Island, N.Y., as a tri· pie te nor player . This past summ er , he toured with the Guandsm en of Shaumburg, IlL, as a m allot player and In the snare llne. He traveled 9,(XX) miles In eight weeks and performed In 37 shows ln the United States and Canada . This year he Is serving as percussion section lnstruc!Dr for the VInson band. The Vinson band, directed by Thomas Thompson, has a member· ship of 145. School enrollment .Is only about 400 so there Is a good representation of t he student body Included. The band has an outstandlng record. In 1l*!H!2, the band won se· cond place In the Tri-State Marching Contest; third place ln the Putnam Invitational; was se- " MEIGS TIRE \ \ CENTER, 1NC. ft'~)\ John F . Fultz, Mgr . 992· 29SS morning worship 10: l) a .m.: ev£'fllng SC'rvlre Francis ~ The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. Prescriptions Homehte Saws ,., IIHrl . .. Willi a glfl lhalaymbollzn lire lwo of you . , . logetllerl The Daily Sentinel Page 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PERIENCE l11E JOY Of RELIGION Reports EMTs belong to citizens Meigs and regional celebrations Gun Club party ' day school. 9: ll a.m.'btble study, Wednesday, 7:]) p.m. FAI111 FELLOw:;HIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST- St. Rt. 338. Antiquity. Pastor, R<v. Franklin Dickens. Sunday morning, 10 a.m. , &Jndayevenll1(l, 7:30p.m. Thursday evenln!IL 7:ll p.m. · STIVERSVD..LE COMMUNI'IY BAPTIS'D CHURCH, Pastor ROOert Byers. Sunday SctooiiOa.m; WorlhlpServlcella.m.: Sun· day evenll1(l service, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday eveoJng oervlce, 7: ll p.m. . · INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, Inc. -Paul Sl.', Mltldleport. Rev. O'Dell Man· ley, putot'. 'SWtday Schoo~ 9:30a.m : - . . · t,.~piD:30a .m. : evenll1(lworahlp, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, ·12: ll p.m. Women's prayer, meetintl: Prayer and pra!Je oervtce, Wednes· day, 7:30p.m. Rtm.AND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JE. SUS tHIUST•. Elder James Miller. Bible ,. PAPAL GJI.IT ·- ~ Pl'etllrleat AmiD.Gemayel bolls at a boek 10:,:=~ to~ by Pope Jo._ Paul D tmtq a prlvaie audience bt the 1; 'l'llunrJar. (AP ._rpljato). I . .. �... ... ww Page-8 Pomeroy The Daily Sentinel Friday, ,Oct. 2~r !982 Middleport, Ohio White were hostesses for a meeting of Past Couocllors Club of Chester Thanksgiving. Bob Bar1on will check on restaurants. Lloyd Wright and Steve Eblin Better H ea1th Cl ub Councll323, Daughters of America, held recently at the hall. Charbtte Grant presided at the • session opening with the 121st Psalm. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the flag were given aJ!d .. officers' reports were presented by Betty Rou sh, secretary pro tern, and Pauline Ridenour. For roll call members responded with romments on what they like about Halloween. The door prize was won by Mae McPeek. Games were conducted by Mrs. Roush and Marcia Keller. Others attending were Leona HensIPy, Ada Bissell. Goldie Frederick, Opal Hollon, Erma Cleland, Lora Damewood, lnzy Newell, Jean Frederick, Margaret 'l'uttle , Sadie Trussell, Mary K. Holter, Letha Wood , Ada Morris. and guests, Fern Mon·is and Sandy White. will check on road signs to be placed on the by-pass noting the church's name and directions. Refres hment s were serv"" "" by J ac k Stanley to Mark Friend, Richard Friend. Ge ra ld Pullins. Larry Clark . .J. P. and Kristin Stanley. and Steve and Frank Martin . The 46th annlversry of Laurel Cliff Better Health Club was held In the fellowship room of the LaurPI Cliff Free Methodist Church. A covered dish dinner was served to II members and Catherine Weaver. who was welcomed as a nPw member. Readings wprp given by Marge Fett y, Polly Ei<:hlnger. Donna Gilmore, Bertha Pa rker. and Jean Wright. ThP women Pnjoyed a song and recitation by Della Curt is. a member who is 90 ypa rs old. Sunshine sisters were reveal I'd and new namps werp drawn for the nest yea rs. Others att ending were Ruby Frick. Iva Powell, Eva Robson . and Genev ieve Ward. Next meeting will be held a !the home of Ruby Frick and Della Curtis. Adult Class A Th anksgiving dinner was planned for No\'. 2.1 when thP Adult Class of Syracuse Church of thP Nazarene met reCf'ntly at the fellowship hall . 1\:a med to the food commit! £'£' for the dinner were Marie Rizer . Nada Kittle. and Elladene Watson . Pla ns were also made for a Christmas part )· on Dec . 16. Thelma Miller presld!'d at the meeting which opened with "The Lord's Prayer. " Rev .J ames Kit1ie. pastor. gave the devotions ·from Psalm 121. Mrs. Wat son. Artie Grindley . and Mrs. Mill er scr\'cd refi·eshment s to those att ending. the Rev. and Mrs. James Kittle. .Jim Miller. Ora Bass. Junior Mar1in. Jan Lavender. Zelma Hawley. Marie Rizer. Robert and Sharon Cunnin gham. Oma Hyse ll. E lla Quill en. Edn a Lavender. and Liz Rice. Light and Life Cann!'d food and toys to be distributcd to need)· families a t Christ · mas time will be collected by the Light and Life Men's Fellowship of thP Laurel Cliff FrPP Methodist Church. Jack Sta nley gave prayer to open th•' mPPting with Jim Gilmore glving clevotions using scripture from Matt . 7, and a reading from thP Upper Roo m. The men called Marv in Friend . a patient at Grant Hospita !. Columbus.and discussed a dinner out with their wives at Youth Council Several activities Including a hayride 10 be held Saturday night at 7 p.m. at Morning Star Church has been plan..-d by the Meigs County Youth Council. A youth retreat has been piaMed for Nov. 6 and 7 at Camp Asbury and additional information on that ·may be obtained by contacting the Rev. MarkFlyMatM9-2895 orthe Rev. Robert Rider, 74 2-2635. The youth will carol on Dec . 19 leaving from the Rock Springs Church at 2 p.m. Past Councilors Mary Showalter and Thelma The Blblequtzwas aooourredfor Nov. 28 at 2 p.m. at the Portland United Methodist Church. October 23, 1982 This coming year you wUI be Interested In ·doing things on a grander scale than In the past. You could be quite lucky where big ventures are H appy H arvesters A gift ci money given In memory of Stella Kloes by Mr. and Mrs. John McClain to be used on the kitchen renovation was acknowledged during a recent meeting ci Happy Harvesters Oub of Trinity Church. Erma Smith presided at the ni!'Ptlng and appointed Wilma 'Jerrell and Edna Slusher to the nominating committee. Plans were made tor a potluck dinner at noon on Nov. 3 at the church. Get-well cards were sent to Norma Good· win, Lillie Houck, Rose Ginther and a blrt hday card to Ada Holter. A thank you note wUI also be sent to Mr. and Mrs. McOaln. . It was noted that the recent rummage sale was a financial success. Miss Smith reported on the kitchen report . Caryl Cook had the opening prayer and Ella Smith gave devotions using scripture from Matthew 4 with the topic. "Seek God's Kingdom First" and poems. "I Guess I'm Getting Older'" and "Soft Soap" followed by prayer. There were hymns and re(.Xlrts from the ofl)cers. Georgia Watson and Mrs. Cook served refreshments to those named and Genevieve Melnhar~ Ruth Massar, Edith Lanning, Wilma Terrell, and Edna Slusher. concern!'d. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Qct. 23) You could be rather luc ky tod ay 1.n bus1· ness or financial matters. Stay on the alert If you see an opportunity develop be quick to pounce on it. scORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) ll you f£'£'1 that things would ~n smoother today If you took a personal hand In directing them, you re . right Success comes when you add your touches. SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Something Is developing which will eventually be of benefit to you materially, It's possible that you may not even be aware of it. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Having new people In your life is important at this time. They may bring with them new hopes and possibilities. Enlarge your circle of friends. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. 19) Don't go out of your wa~ to look for competition or challenge today. By the same token, don t be Intimidated. You're lucky when the chips are down. PJSCE'> (Feb. 26-March 20) There is a chance that you will gain a special type of knowledge today of considerable benefit to you. Be a good student. ARIES (March 21-Apr1119) Conditions which do not appear to be too promising at first glance could hold hidden opportunities for you today. Avoid snap judgments. TAURUS (April 26-May 20) Dealings with those who have real clout will unfold advantageously, but negotiations with subordinates could cause you headaches. Go to the top guy. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Greater joy will be derived today from productive pursuits than from those of a frivolous nature. Spend your tim!' In worthwhile ways. CANCER (June I .July 22) To gratify your social needs today, try to do something new with a different set offriends. It will lift your spirits to experience fresh faces, fresh Ideas. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could be a bit of a slow starter today, but once you get In gear you have the wherewithal to bring to a successful conclusion whatever you begin. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You are now entering a cycle where ,popularity with your peers will be ascending. Get out and circulate. You'll add new friends to vour Jist. The Daily Sentinel PHONt AlliDlllll~lL , trc t o l 1( 1 1 1 ~ n k <;, ) ( , u cr n i T 11, l nk o.., -- ')'} Money IO lOclO ?3 Prn i ('V-.•Oil rl l St •rvt( C''::> t l? Tr uck s lor Sc1 le 73Va ns &4WD FIREPLACES & !:iS Bu dd tnQ Supplt C<> 'i6 PP IS for 5€liP F ouncl I '( ,H (I Srlll \ !Jdtel "ol!I V ol "', 1 ~7 1 1 H nrnf''"> to r S-l i P P. P uiJI •( Sell(' & /\uri tOO ll Wrlntrcll O Buv )) F .1r ms for Srl lr J.t Bu <., tn f''> S Bu il chn qs J'l L OI "> & Acrccl q f' )1'1 Rr'rl l E<, l rl l r' W,ln lr(l & Ll\•eslotl! House<> l or Rr n1 4? M obd t> Hnnws for Pr n1 ,13 FMm s tor Ren t rl <l Aprvtm cn l l or Rrn t .15 F ur n• shrcl Room<:. 46 S p r~c r> for r r> nt .17 W,l nl cd IO Rr>n t .JH E" Qu•pm l'nt l or R£' 01 .19 For Lf'cl Sf' 1.1 Bu'> •nP'>"> l r .11nln£1 tn s tru c t10n c B ~ t'O·l' ' ,,., R,,(t• o. r v & 1/ f\lt 1<.,( , · llrln t~ ou s tfl Wdnlf•d o l FMm E Qu,pm c nt o? W.l nl r d ro bu y <11 1/ \ 1 l U ~ l1011 Wr~n tl ' (l T 0 clo 81 Hom e improv em ent s 81 Plumbinq & Hea ting 83 E xcavating B4·E iec ri ca l & Relr1 Qe rilt1 0n BS Generill Haulinq 86 M .H . Repil ir 87 Uphol stery . ------· -·- --- H! •lp W,l nlN! ~c hoo t '-> Gallia County Are., Code 614 sc:r.lees · ~lies SH_'£1Rs_ : IS M use tell rnstr umc n ts SR F r u ti S & Vf' (IC!ilb lcc; 59 F or Sn lc or Tr ild c 31 Mohilr Hnmr·s tnr 5,,.,, ~l': II 76 A uto Part s & A CCf'SSOrt e S 77 Auto Repa i r 78 Ca mping Equ ipm ent h3 L •vcs toc k 6 4 HAy & Grr11n fl 5 Sef'd & Fe rt dt7er Meig s County Area Code 614 446-Gallipo li s 367- Cheshire 388- Vinton 245- RioGrande 256- Guyan Dist. 643- Arabia Dist. 379- Walnut II 1 .., ' rr 992- Middteport Pomeroy 985- Chester · 343-Port land 247- Letart Falls 949- Racine 742- Ruttand 667 - Coolville KEN'S APPLIANCE CARPENTER INSULATION ' ~~!!!~~ CALL Al eio<lrie~IWOI!r washers oRanges o Retrigerators 742-2328 e Dryers • Freezers "2·6215 or H2·7l14 PARTSandSER~I!=_ :;E~ Pomeroy, Ohio CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add-ons, new H0011 UPS BiSIDSIENLGL PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION I . .t> ,, L ,, " I L" I I· IL • 1, L'• H. , : · ' 1 !I' I" I I I J· II • , ' . ',, 1'•·d runr•· '" oi', .v• 1'1 t>• Vv• d 1 •·'\q l 1• ,, lro~ I"·P•r rt,I! Ho'' ( i olllll l l !il' " n h l I u ()() A M \l ll1 o C)J,l n d ,ud l 11 r ,, l lr f•<>r1av No AUCTION SATURDAY. O.CT. 23. 1982 AT O.J.'s TRADING POST IN SYRACUSE. OH . Consigned to be sol~ : AntiQue wood lloor lamp, stone donegach rar L1ncoln style rocker. charrs. chest of drawers. wrth marble rn;ert. )l ~r Duncan Phvfe table. small round Duncan Phyle table. 2 glass . topprtl lables. large & small brarded rugs. TrHany ly pe ~- homes, SIDING CO. Syracuse-Racine plumbing, electric, siding. Area ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 V P ,,,., lr·•·l r·•pl•·t •on t<'d ', l 1111!'>1 , ll l fliV I!J IIII<:. lf•n d !1\1 'I I' th~ ( [l l ol iLTd . li d IV'• fl! oll l IIJ ( r~ j (' l )ll 1r l ol l " Ill ill lllP <.J[f> !Ill• fl <' fl df! II"II' Jl J q f 111 '-, JI Ill \ . i\1 1!1' 1111hl ,")tll")<l', .u 1r l til •· r1 ll u P rJI to r t(' <.,t ·rv es O olt· l ll l l II • 1• •] !'1 I 01rr•r .11\V ,Jnd .1 11 thr• h1 ri S DAVI D I WE IR DIRE CTOR LEGAL NOTICE COOKWARE MISCELLANEOUS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 Roll s of Brown and Blu e 23, 1982 7:00P.M. 3 R oll s E NOW CARPET $12 95 AT Corner of Depot & Main Rutland, Ohio 6 Fl oil , -.t An !. O IV E xtra Good Nylon 5 Veil• Presid ential w ear warranty . YD . INSTALL E D 6 Roll s of 501 Nylon S&KAUCTION SHERMAN TILLIS: ()WNE;R DON HART JR.: AUCTIONEER llODNE.Y HOWERY: APPRENTICE ' ~\:ce~.ai~;:v·r~t'us.~o~~r~ •Plumbing •Roofing •Gutters Carpentry •Residential or Business Mobile Homes field Ave. Fri . & Sat . Oct 22 & 23 . right iscounts to Senior Citizens & Handicapped PH . 742 _2 2 6 6 10·20·1 mo. pd . ~~E=~~~~B~I~20~rtc~~=====I0=/=7/~I=mo~.~P;========~t.===~· =====~F.:========~ ~~ 1'!'-!!~P~~~..~ liAfl INTERNATIONAL J&F MILLER Glen A. Roush Sales Representative Metropolitan Life HARVETSSTER PAR AVAilABLE AT: CONTRACTING ELECTRIC SERVICE Insurance obockhoe oexcMting -'ic svatems =n;~:;:::;oming DJ's TRADING POST oflocino and Syrocuae -hookup SYJ3Cuse, OH. Coirtact Fern or C. T. .,... 1 PH · 992·7-N 10118/ i mo. tnaured and Guar..PH. JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 10/7/rtc Work _A_u_c_T_t_o_N_s_E_R_v_tc_E_ L __J CANDLELIGHT INN Between Cheshire & Mi::~;;~~r~hio Marshall Tennant Band Wed .. Fri. & Sat. in October Wed.-Dratt Nite (all draft beer 1h price) Thurs.-Pool Tourn. Nite Daily Specials Not Mentioned Open 7 days a week Carryout Beer & Wine Available Extra Special Fri. & Sat. 10 to 2 Drink any drink for I low price Phone 992-9913 For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential · 1 &_Comj.j;jmle~ r c tfa; Call '·lie 3 19 PULLINS POLE BUILDINGS Sizes start from 11'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'•6' Up to 14'x36'. Insulated Doa Houses P&S BUILDINGS . Rl · 3· Box 54 Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 10·6·11< EXCAVATING -Dozers -Backhoes • -Dump Trucks -lo-Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas Lines - Septrc. systems 1Jr1e or Small Jobs PH. 991-2478 10·3·1 mo BOGGS SALES & SERV.ICE u.s. Rt. so East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, d B hH New Holtan ' us 09 lO-l l mo , \IIIIQAUIIflllflll FarmD~~r;~ment 3 Announcements Farm Equipment Parts &Service · 1-J·Ifc pd 11-~========~t=========~=========~ G&W CO. SKATE-A-WAY 67s-Pt. Pleasant 458- Leon 576- Apple Grove SAT. 7:30-10:00 773-Mason 937- Buffato Private Parties Available Mon.-Tues.-ThuiS. Nitos Sat.-Sun. Afternoons Check 911r skate prices. Phone 985-9996 or 985-3929 .$3 .00 $4.00 10·20·1 mo. ~~ n <:. p ;· • ' " e • f ',1 11lllllC/ Flemingsburg, Ky 41401. - - - - - - -- -tc- FREE ESTIMATES Gotf lessons. John Teaford. Chester. Ohio. Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 7 l.t Gun shoot, Racine Gun Ciub. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . factory choked guns only. 1] ( COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the lllrpst Jladiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 3S YtS. Experience r JNCAN Un 11 d StatPS Drstr .ct Judne 11012 2.79 11115. 12 19 26 6TC EAFOR' VIRGIL B. SR. I£AI.TDR, 21_6 E. 2nd~!Phone 1-(614)-992·3325 NEW LISTING - 80 acres in Sutton Twnshp. near Racine and new proposed mine Has a 3 bedroom farm house and nice laying tractor land. EASTERN - Modern 1700 sq. n. home, i'h bath~ 3 bedroom~ lp, basement and gas lurance w~h contracted heal for $17.50 per month. DOUBLE .- live here with inoome from these 2 brick apts. 3 bedrooms each. Storm dtS. & wrndows. 2 lots in Middleport Only $28,500. General lARGE FAMilY? This ~ the house lor you W~k to school and shoppng in Middleport! Two story home with three bedrooms, family room, large kitchen, lull basement ref. and range, fireplace. $25,000. . PRICE REDUCED- Beautiful three bedroom m!XIular home, two baths, garden iub, WB FP. central ~r. electric heal built incooking units, rear screened 110rch. Middleport! Now only $37,500. UNCOLN HILL LUXURY! Outstanding home with 4-5 bedrooms, 2\\ baths, knotty pine den, fireplace, study, large utilty, beautiful kitchen, covered patio. Low interest rate avai~ble. $65,000. 10 PERCENT INTER£Sf RAli AVAIIABtE- Owner wiH finance !his -1\\ story, four bedroom m!XIem home with I II bath~ full basement. pra", carport, on apprott. 211 acres. EaSiem school d~lrict. $5,000 down paymeni,.IO% int. for 20 yeatS, will month~ payments of $328.1 t on balance o( $34,000. Tcial price $39,000. REAL TORSI Henry,E.Ctetand,Jr.,<jRI .. .. . ... ..... 992-6191 . Jean Trussell .... , . ...... .. ... . ..... .. ?49·2660 1 Dottie S. Turner ... . . : . ... ... . ..... ... 992-5692 .Office .... . ... : . . . .. " .. . . .......... 992·2259 m IIUI.IOI ' Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I Fenced 24 acres. 2 bedroom remodeled home, carpeting, furnace &. basemen!. $5,000 down. $258.53 a mo. for 180 mos. $27,500. RUTLAND - 2 level lots, 7 room~ l'h baths, 3 bedroom~ range, nice woodwork and 2 endosed porches. SYRACUSE - 5 · furnished room~ 2 porche~ fenced yard, 2 car garage-shop, level lei 50x200 near store. Reduced to $28,500 . . lAND CONTRACT - Rec. room. carpeting, nice kit, for· mica bath, 3 bedrooms. Ele. B.B. heat, insu~led, storm fix· tures, for $5.000.00 down, $295.53 a mo. for 180 payments at 10%. Aslting $32,500. RACINE - 6 room one floor plan next to store and schools. Carpeting, paneing and remodeling done.ltutural gas heat and level Jot. Only $18,500. COUNTRY HOllE ~ Reasonable 8 room~ bath, 2 porches, . chester . waer, bam and 2 acres tin hatd IUid. Wil take $17,500. HOII\'ffll/ He. 11 I< It"" tt:1:, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 2·26-rtc Write your own ad and order ov mail with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when .vou get results. Money not refundable . EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. VINYL & ALUMINUM Address--------- Complete Gutter Wott. Complete Remodeling, Roofing of all types. Wotted in home area 20 Phone----------Print one word in eac h spac e below. Each in· tifial or group of figures counts as a word. Count name and address or ,..,_~..... 1 6 phone number if used. nuru: day dlyl d1ys 1-·~s _..:_+-_;_1-=:.:..:J.-::.:..:+--"-·j 4 Roger K~chen Cabinets- Roofing - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole thing to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for ..1e may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. T•n and--white tiger. striped cat, male, 6 mo .• wormed and had all ahots. litter Barns. - -- - -- 4. 5. . 6. 7. B .---~-- 9. - - - - - tO .-~---- , t 1. 12. ~~: - ---'' ---- .II CHARLES SAYRE AND SON fight people. cata, dogs or anything. Coli 448-3732. Roofing & Siding Co. Routo 1 Long Bottom. OH .. 46743 • 9B6-4193 10/18/1 mo. rxl. 28. -~---29. - ---' 30. 31. - · 3 32 :~: 133: ~- · I1 t 1 1 2 kittens one tan. one grey, tovoblo . Coli 614-3BB 9B28. HOUSE COAL· II·· ' 2 pert Boogie puppies. 1 mote. 6702. 1 tomato . Coli 675- HOliES . S3,000 to S4,500 1 Piastet Cr1ft 1nd Ceramic Bisque _,, sizes. boots, ore. Cat1814-367-0637 . Used kitchen cabinets . Call 814-246-96BB. BEDS-IRON. BRASS . 'old Rain or Shine Inside Sale Fri. 8t Sat .• 9-6 . Brass, formica V~tnity & chair. Avon. ceramics, adults. childrens, clo · thing . Out 160 past Holzer, tum right on 664, 4 mi. to Wheaton Rd . 2nd houae on right . Garage Sale One day only Oct. 23 !Sot.) From 10AM until 1 At 736 First Ave ., Gallipolis. Clothing, & lots of other thing at a bargain price. Yard Sale Saturday at 42 Mitt Crook Rd . Clothing & mite items . Route 16b 1% mi. north of Rt. 664. Friday & Saturday . Clothing & records . Professiona.,.(and SIKveyilg . Call 446 - ~525 . Would like to t>abysit in my home . Any age children up to 6 yrs . old . Anytim e. Con tac t at 461 Hedge wood Dr. or call 446 ·4380. Gold. silver, sterling. je · welry. rings. old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Barber J'lnanslal Oh . Or 992 -7760 . Shop, Middleport . 992 3476. tion . Rain cancels. 5. 3159 alter &PM 256 -1967. fumiture, gold, silver dol lars, wood ice boxes. stone jara. antiques. etc ., Com· plete households . Write : M .D . Miller, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy. erything excellent condi coati. amotl appliances. Ev-large Family Yard Sale Household items, bed. refrlg ., ttove. clothea allaizes, baby clothes. drapes. rugs, dlahea. Thurs. 21, Fri. 22 & Sat. 23. 1 third mile from layne's on Bulaville Rd . 9 til Gen eral Hauling and Tras h removel Servi ce . ' Reliable and dependabl e. Call 446 - lmplv lee 11 21 Business Opportunity filiAl law& Help Wanted Wanted Ucensed Nursing Home Administrator for approximately 100 bed skilled nursing home in Southeastern Ohio . Please send re aume to Box 1088 . BIG MONEY IN SPORTS! Own your own sporting goods business I Sport Cir cle wil_f. show you the way . Be aff1hated wit_h a national franchise. earn big, profits full or part -time I $2 ,40o.oci gets you start ed I Call collect to Bill 17171 421 -6910 or Sport Circle , Inc ., S. 9th St .. Stroudsburg, PA 18360 Gallipolis. Oh 45631 . MONEY, TRAVEL Too young for the airlines? Al ways wanted to travel7 •f you are between the age of 17-26. high school graduate or not, here's your chance to travel. 3 weeks paid train Ing, transportation and todg · ing f.urnished . For more information contact Nick Sellman . Circles Motel Room 12, 11 AM to 4PM . Help Wanted Must be able to travel or possibly relocate . Experience in the travel in dustry helpful but not neces sary . Write Box 2003 in care of The Gallipolis Daily Trib une, 826 3rd Ave ., Gallipo - 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS 14% fi xed rate . leader Mortgag e. Ohio only 1-B00 -341 -6554 . WVa . 614-592 -3051 23 Professional Services C&l Bookk eeping Bookkeeping & tax servi ce for all type s of businesses. Carol Neal 446 -3862 AVON . Give yourself a Christmas Bonus . Sell Avon . Earn good money, set your own hours. Call 614 · 446-4372 . 31 Homes for Sale 69B-7111 collect. 8 Public Sale & Auction WVa State Champion Aucti oneer Rick Pearson . Estates, antiques, farm. households. licensed Ohio-WVa . 304 - 773-67B5 or 304-773 91B5 . 1- - - - - - - - -- Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 275-3069. AUCTION-Reel Estate & Equipment. Saturday, Oc - tober 30, 19B2. 10 ;00 A . M., Jackson County, Evans WV . Watch for signs . Rt. 87, 5 miles from Ripley . REAL ESTATE-Four different tracts real estate, availa ble for inspectio n by contacting 304-372 -4741 or 372-9814. EQUIPMENTTrucks,trailers. tractors and autos. MISC. -Mota! build - ings, plywood. water pumps, many other items to numerous to mention . MURRAYS Auction, held every Sunday 1 :00 at Hart ford Community Building, Hartford, WV . Auctioneer- Bill Ohlinger. ture and Antiques of all kinds. call Kenneth Swain, 448-3169 or 256-1967 in the evenings. Buying Gold, Silver, Plati num, old coins. scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes •vailable. Alao coins & coin suppiMtl for sale. Spring Val ley Trading Co., Spring Val - Wanted : Applicants for Hu mane Agents between ages 25-56 . Must be residents of Meigs Co.. willing to be trained to handle injured animals. must have own transportation and phone . Salary negotiable . Call Meigs Co . Humane Soc. Wanted old toy traina, any piecea. perta, or accesso- ries. No HO or N. Colt 4461822 after dark. Want to buy an up-to-date ·u•d set of encyclopedias. Phone Pout Tope, 4460814. 614-992 -5427 or 614 - Call446 -1546 . 992 -6506 for interview . HOUSE FOR SALE BY Baby sitter needed in my home weekday~ . Syracuse . 614-992-5351J. JUST graduated & unsure about your future? The West Virginia Army National Guard can help you decide. We are looking for high school seniors & graduates to train in communications. administration. supply. me chanics. & many other fieiBs. If you qualify you may be eligible for an enlistment bonua and college or VoTech assistance . Be one of West Virginias best. For more information, call 304 676 -3950 or toll free 1 · B00-642-3619 . CLEANING lady for office after hours Point Pleasant Area . Send resumes only to Rt. 2 Box 8-D leon. WV 25123. PERSON needed for local business, medical terminol ogy and basic nursing skills and office procedures pre ferred, able to deal with pub · lie; send resumes to Rt . 2 Box B-0 Loon, WV 25123. PERSON to do dictation a few houra a day for 6 days a week. medical terminology a must. Send resumes toRt . 2 Box B-D Loon. WV25123 . NEED extra money for Christmas, sell Avon . Call elderly peraon in my home. 614 - 992-874B or 614-992 6022. Will do any kind of odd job Inside and out. Clening out garages or attics. housewort~ , babysitting etc . Call OWNER larg e mode rn bri ck home, with or without furni . ture . will con sid er land co ntract , central air and he attn ~ System, built in birch ca binets. hardwood floo r an u carpet . weft insulated, ni ce garage, basem ent and back yard , priced for quick sale. OPEN HOUSE locat ed at 610 Third AV e.. Gallipolis, Oh . House will be open for inspection Oct . 29 and 30th. from 9:00AM to 9 :00PM. each day (subject to prior sa le) , 446 · 2917 . V2 acre , three bedr. home. basement , city schooL county water . Call 216 734 -3734. evening s. Nearly new 3 bdr. home. 1 % baths. dining room . kitch en with dishwa sher -g arbag e disposal. all drapes. nice flat lot on Shoa l Cre ek Ad in Crown City . Calf 614 256 -6550 or 614 -256 1365. 9 yr . old bi ·lev eL 4 bd .room 2 bath . A pprox .1 & % acre. 1 /~ is woods . Fully equip. kit · chen with dish -washer . Air · cond .. carpet , full patio . Moving - pric e d low . $49.000 . 61 4-992 · 7414 . House & 10 acres of land for sale or rent . New ly remo del ed . 6 room s, 2 bath s. also utility . Close to Veterans Hospit al on Mulb e rry Heights in Pomeroy , Oh . Available Nov . 1. Call co l - leer 1-614 -444 -B601 . Mason. 2 acres. 3 bedroom large garage, 2 bedroo~ rental. lat e m odel care trade . 614 -367 -0611 . 5 rooms & bath . Partially carpeted, fenced yard . all main appliances included, well insulated. neat & nice neighborhood . Dew S:t ., Middleport . For showing appt . 614-992 -7235 . · Dodl Seth ot 814-992-2494 HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad - between 9 am. & 12 noon . Wonted to buy o good u•d - - - - - - , - - --lc12 tnch plener and molder. l .• I 1• 3 Coli 448-t 080. In ground concret e pool on 2 acre lot . Also has a 3 bdr . air conditioned house with full basem ent. 2 WB fireplaces , new carpet. Would consider lower va lu ed property in trade or will finan ce with low down paym ent and 10% interest, reduced $5 ,000 . Located 123 Garfield Av e. Insurance ----- dition , 3 bedrooms. family room with fir epal ce, c entral air, basement , phone 304 - 675-1542. 44 lb. or 60 lb. weight dlaca. bedroom home . assUPloon Col 448-2048 oftor SANDY AND BEAVER In- FOUR mabie mortgage. 7¥. per&PM or 4411·8878. · tur•ne&Co. h•• offered ser- cent interest. 1f4 mile on left. vices for fire insurance covertQe · In Gallia County Rt . 62 Sou1h off Rt . 2 . Pt. Pleasant, phone 304 -676- & awards, morbtn, boao·borll cords, indlon ortlAre you paying to much for CALL or Sl'OP tN · · •E pup. Loot In No•thup- l ::.~:. comic books, poot your lnsu. TOStGN UP. • eon ..nocy ••••· l!eword. I & oftVr~ckot woleh·n . gold r•ncehoapltol·heolth . Call Carroll . .....,.. Oaby Martin.ll14· . 'ORs:i~~~:rs ~~~ .:....._ .44&·7417 or 4411· Snowden, 448·4290. 1'--.:._.,..... __-:-,;.....-...o.~. ,__ ______ _ 1 THREE bedroom , insulated, siding & storm windo~s . low utllities,near schools, price reduced . $46,000 . ' IT. BERNARD dog, 304- Te,chers, scout 1171•18118. ~eadenc·ond .Organiza· I Ions, ome tn and · 8 Loat and Found Take .A Look AI Our Package DeaJs.• Dis· 1 ;--:::;==::;::;;::== c~n~=~~;i~\bl~TING. Q ~~~!:~':"~3~:~-~ ~-=: : 0 .• 1 ~---- ' mens large Firewood timber. Gallipolis toy Plaza. 446 -B025 or 304-676-2742 . 446-B028 . homo. Witt bite. Sao ot B14 Second Avo., Gallipolis. Situations Wa pay caah for lata model 12 used c•n. Wanted B-9 MO. OLD block &creem cleanfrenchtown Car Co. shepherd typo_ malo dog. Bill G•ne Johnson Con 992-2633. 448-0089 Have vacancy for 6702. ONE molo Pnk·•·JI!IO, ono yoor old, block' whlto,lovoa children. inqulnt ot 617 Burdotto St. Somotlmo IMrtoN 2:00 p.m. ........ 992 • ..., I'OIIEIOY, OHIO MOBILE "FURNISHED'.' :14. · - BROWN'S 35 · ' . . Mill This Coupon with-Remittance .. . i Trailer Park I The DillY Sentinel .· I J ., · 111 court St, • I f . it.t~4 ·litlOfavilla. 0~1 '1 Pomeroy, 011 • 4 -! _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ /I.._.,."!'"',-.;;.;;.;;.;..;,;;;;;..PH. H2·33\~~-t ~o.. . . _______ ___sr6t ~~ . . UftDDLt' ;)riUr . 10 USED 10' &12' WIDE Wanted to buy used dog Seven rabbitta need 1 good Hysell · .FOR -SALE Moving Solo Oct. 22 -23, Spring Valley Green. Apt. 106 [lacing Foodlond). Baby ctothea. todios size 5-20. trained. Coii446-2B26 after 9 Wanted To Buy 6PM . WANTED TO BUY OtdfurniRooster to givewasy he will GARAGE I I St. Rt. 12~ Pomeroy, 01\ DELIVERED I 17. AUTO & TRUCK I Red bone female hunting I $30.00 ATon dog to give owoy. Very ahy. 18. ·- - - -- -- - I Witttin 10 Milt Radius of REPAIR 814-992-5019. . p19, - - ·- - - - -I Also Transmission 1 -----~- -tc$32.00 Witttln 10 Milts 20 . . - - - ·--- - I PH:992·5682 7·8 WEEK old~ Boogie pup· $35.00 Witttln 30 Milts I 21. - - - - - - -plot. Coli 304·1196-3581. 992-1611 or 992·7121 I 10/21/1 mn iXJ. 3·24-lfc 22 --- - - - - 304·117&-38119. I23 . - - - - - -I L---------' pert Boogto pupploa, 1 24. - - -- - -I 1----------+----------1 TWO m•lo, 1 fomole, 304-876· 25. - - - -- - I . c !Wanted c )For Sale c )Announcement ( ) For Rent ·•' Giveaway ANY PERSON who hos any- :========:t=========~ ctassi fy , edit or rei eel _.:.; •"":..::'-1--+.:.."r-~+'".:.."..:..:.. ·""+--! 1 any ad. Your ad wil l be ·-- •• 1•• ~1,,. ~ :,,. ~ put in the proper~ '"'~"J._ll!!:••·~~t.,~:!!J~~~ cla ssification if you'll .. These cash rates 1 check the proper box I Include discount below. I .. L Soc.614-992-6505 . 9·5·1 mo. L - - - -9-- 1.;.7.; - 2~m .:;:o"-'-'Pd . '"';t--"i 15.. 16 · Wanted-Responsible caring people. Adopt homeless dogs. cats, kittens or puppya. Donations requested . Meigs co . Humane IS Years Exp«ience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 FREE ESTIMATES CALL 843-3322 if you describe fully, :.... ,., 1•• N give pr ice . The Sentinel _T;:o~t:;S+-fl.. ~·"';n~;l•;;-;-;;;' reserves the right to -.. _ .. ~ 2. 3. - - - -- p.m . in B.,han. Factory choke 12 gauge shotguns only . Sidin~ years. 1 I. night starting Oct. 9 at 8:30 1-----------+-----------j Name __________ You' ll get better results Racine Fire Dept . is sponsoring a gun shoot every Sat. USH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - extensive remodeling, 'Electric worll "Custom ~ole Bl~. & Gara&es · 'Roofing Work 'Aluminum & Vinyl at top of hill off Gar- 18 Wanted to D> Real lllitihQ Anyone who is kin to anyone by name of Stimel. Please contact me, Mrs. Everett Hamilton. Rt . 1 Box 269. e r' l'W r•r l.' f•p,,rr Wanted To Buy Oh . Caii614 -2B6-3074. YARD sale, 1 Yz miles out Je richo Road, Friday & Satur· day, Pt. Pleasant, Cancelled if rain . 446-3320. H. l. WHITESEL e ( I'Hf'r o; ~~. Karate the ultimate in self defence all private lessons, Men, women , & children . In struction thru black belt . Also available Karate uni forms puching and kicking bags. and protecHve equip ment . Jerry lowery & Asso ciates Karate Studio. 143 Burlington Rd ., Jackson . PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appoint ment , Ward ' s Keyboard , Auto, and Home Insurance. Very competetive prices. Rumley Insurance Agency, ROOFING take Schools Instruction SWEEPER end sowing me- Yard sate-Oct.22 & 23 , lis, Oh 46631 . chino ropoir, parts, end long St., Rutland . living suite, couch . T.V. ste - Part time CFII Wanted supplies. Pick up ond doliv- room reo, clothing , mise, Call Gallia-Meigs Airport , 200 one holt milo up Cleaner, Goorgos 614-742-2267. Upper River Rd . Call 446 ery, Davia Vacuum Crook Rd . Coli 446-0294 .. - - - - -- - - -to- 7BB9 . ,..--------.1 New. low coat. life. Health. ORANGE PLASTIC GAS PIPE Meets All Specifications HIGH PRES. REGULATORS LOW PR£S. REGULATORS Frae Delivery PH. 986-3892 or 985-3837 Greg Winebrenner 10/1711 mQ IX!. OPEN WED., FRI., 882- New Haven 895-Letart 9% lAND CONTRACT - TERMS OF SALE: CI\SH OR ~HECk WITH POSITIVE I. D. • M JUST RIGHT LOCATION! Many nice features in this lour bedroom home in Pomeroy. I\? baths. separate dining room. Wrap around 110rch, basement. $32,500. TOOLS - FURNITURE AVAILABLE IN GEM BLUE. AMBER. RUST AND WOOfJLAND BROWN. CARPET PlUS IN51!llATION $499 ROBE R1 PRICE REDUCED- Acute ranch style home wrth two bedr110ms IO< $26,750' Right' Near mines, brand new kichen and bath. Attached garage 'A acre lot Call to see! $26,750. AUCTI SQ. 54 525 Cu rt 1s Hnl lnw Ad Reedsville. Oh10 45 7 72 Farlu rP. to rf' ~ pon<l 10 thr! compla1nt will rcsu lt 1n an [ntry of Defau lt Judqment ancJ De cree ol ForP.cloSurf! Sillr ol the monqaqect propf>rty :t nd r-xtm· gu1shmcnt ot all 1nt• ·r f">s tc; 111 sard PIOPPrly PH.992-2259 new carpet throll(llout. Sits on 3 acres. Located on Bashan Rd. Elrc. terms to fi&ht party. ConIKt Bank Ooe of Pomeroy: 9922133. . 1295 PAD,YD.INSTAllED Wlllt PR OPERTY ADDRfSS POMEROY, OHIO HOUSE 3 bedrooms.-all refinished. •nfl 1 1 / acrl~S rnorP. or lf'SS Thr- abow descr,pt•on wa s hH n1s hr.d hv Hornr r E HysP.II RAQISterecl Sur vPvnr Cr'rtl l l· cate No 727 4 pPr SIHVPy ol Ap ril 11 1966 608 E. MAIN REPOSSESSED CARPET SALE 0 J· 11 ·tfc •Appliances •Refrigeration •Heating •Cooling •Air Cond. •Electrical • "Beautiful, custom Built Garages" Call tor tree siding estimates, 949·2801 or : 949·2860. No Sunday Calls FREE ESTIMATES PH. 614-992-26B1 614 992 3752 or · • ANYTIME fREE Public Notice Public Notice ot Ol1 vP. Trt 1dy G Brese nh am. whose Be rnq 1n 30 Acrr- Lot No last known <J ddress rs 15 12 122. desc flbP.d as fol lows Be Barr Roa d. Tamf)a. Flo r~ da grnn1nq rn the c"!nter at th e 33 ()0 3 and th e Unkn own Forked Ru n Road No T-272 . SpOUse of Trudy G Bresr-m ham 1 7 chcw1 s e<Jst o t the northw tf ally. havP l)een ordered to ap· est cornf!l ot a 30 Acre Lo t No pear or plead by Jnnu<J ry 20 122 . also berng the nonhwest 1983 to a comp lrlln t flf P.d on corner of a 2 43 acre lot ol Ha· C1Vl l Act ron No C2 -82 · 783 1n rol d M assa r. thP.ncr. eas t the Un1 ted States Drstnr t Cou11 179 8 4 :eet alonq the CP.r"'l ter ol for the Sou thern Drs trtct of sard road . thencP sou th 37 de· Oh10. Eil ster n 0 1VoS10n. Unrted qrees 20" east 208 14 lee.t States of Amer1ca. Pta1ntrlf. v ipass.ng 6 feet along to thP left Tr udy G Brr>senham. et al . De ot a conCfete water well curb). fPndants. prav1nq 101 toreciO· thence south so· deqrees 34· surf' ot a mo n qat;~e deed west 203 tee t to the west hnPof rpcorde<1 1n VolumP f 43 Paqe 2 43 ac re tot ot Ha10l d Massar 57 7 at t h ~ mo rt ~aQe records of then ce north 26 dP.qreP.s 45· Meii) S County Ohto. whrch west 329 lePl aiOnfl sard l1nA to mortgage deP.d 1S a lren on the The place o! 00rJinn,nq. con lam tollow,ng des r: flbed u~ al r.rooenv S1 tua ted 1n the State at Oh10. Real Estate Co un ty ot Mergs and Townsh1p • FOR SALE kn <k knac k' cera m< chess set. mifreup ml"or.lr!Jlst!Jle drshes. boo ks. hreplan•. Chr•tmas decoratons. lrnens. crochet baskets. stone brrd bat11.1ar. boat mciO<. tods. stO<m.,ntilws. pet cl1ppers & ued . Dan Smith - Auctioneet' - Jrm Cart.,han NOW'1695 so. 111 II" hght l1xturf' la m\Y.'- . mt rrCJS. pctures. gla~ware. dtshes. vases. Reg. 119"' (; (,; d,.,., r; •. , .• ,.(j f>l.l l l ', ol l ll f <; jl!'f 1f1 1 1l 1•· ••t 11 ,,, ,<Vork -.h 111 br- ,. · · ·! to nh ·'': ' of tudr\tll<J i 'hJ I)Il' .. tl I ])lrtr\•·• 'll J II ,, I I'(] ,.. ,., , tr J hl r> W1!1 1 rv·; h1rt " O ~'l! r i lf' r1 1 h1•c L or , .l <; h •r:r <; r ,,, ., ~ h 11 dll ,JnliHJn t .. r,. n l t•1 five per cent of his bid. htrl •n no P>., I·P' 11101 f"> !h.t'l hl!y lh OoiS.trld d1 11l ll <, I ll d t1w>d tnr ten percent of his bid, p,jy,1h1P ( '1 thf• 0.r f' f 1<)1 ,JI Qh lll PI•· fl o'-. 1111 \ l! • ' I "IIV v~~~~· ·, !l,r· •!. 1!•· ..,,., I<H' H LI !t1f·[ ~ NOW $ l!l', il nr<; nnl <·<; 1 V.tiH •< I l(l il ' 'l REG. '15" )V •(, "I I,. i! \h <·• f 1,t < <J I ( 1 1• 01'''' t th<· O h o. D••tJdiiiP(•fl! Ill O •"' ' j If I' · n11 1 rl· 1 I , •1 · ;th · ·1 / .JI I• 1. ,<; (I ll I• ,, . .. ,,.,IW .. J :· ~ .' f1 ! •II l l '.to~ll .r • 1•• ; .1'•·1 Copy No. B2-94B UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ,. ' (J I H'I , '< I J!•· '. ,111 . 1 <. 1 '( ! 11 11 1' Contract Sales Legal I ' J, 1.· t ··· . I !• , I IlL o' 1IL1 October 13. 19B2 I It •I L 11 ' 1 ( 1 ol 1 1 V "''"' .111·! W.r,,l •n •IJI.rl .1 11 !1••1111 1(] l lli l 'i 11) FlC 11'o 1,~1 1! > ( l l dfl li'l ~) ~25 <; o•l I l 101d d 1 •\:• 1< ' 1 Columbus. Ohio 1 .\ ' It, r • t I "'" o1.11r· I'.' ' M· ·~ · :· Public Notice Public Notice LOST-6 months. white male to German Shepherd. lost in house. Colt 446-1414. ~~::::'~':. y:~do::~· ~~~t~~ household hema, some op- MAINTENANCE ~ -~1- "Men always seem vantage of me.'' Burger Chef. If found tlborol reword . Call 614-992 · 5801 . Muot identify. 9 -~ ,----------------------~ Public Notice 1 mo (A ver age 4 w c,rd s per llne i Public Notice Public Notice 9_22 LOST; H.,.-t Sheped, neck- lace. Plaza Of Hackl ~~tore in Galllpolia or Pomeroy Ftotrock oreo . Cat1304-676· ;=~~~~9~1~2~4~1;• ~m~o~~==~~~~·~,·-~·>rr~c~~======9~·~30~·~1f~c~~~~~~~~~~~E~~~~====~ ·6870. C. R. Uli~H H&G SEWER Vinyl & Aluminum COMPLETE HOME 7 Yard Sale tnse rtion ........... .S7 .00 Up to 15 Words .. Six day free Estimates James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 lfrH EsHmotal V. C. YOUNG Ill IJJ;?fM~J loat- IDng haired grey cat with fleo collar. In Jow•r end of Syracuse. 81 4·992 6176. Nome Roacat. 15 ~-~~ or814-387-7102. Reword . VINYL & ALUMINU.M .SIDING •Insulation •Stonn Doot'l •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows R 0N f1W oofing 'Addoos .. -Roofint ,.d 1utt"'ron -toncrtitworl -Ptumbi•l'"d (115m All M k a eso Dish · o Washers Area Code 304 I'' LAFF·A·DAY Doberman in vinclnlty of J&L BLOWN Ma son Co., wv ' " • r' ' () : ' The Daily lOST Block & ton fomolo YOUNG'S SERVICE. CHIMNEYS BUILT AND REWORKED EVERY SUNDAY AT 1 :00 AT THE HARTFORD COMMUNITY CENTER "Lots of New Toys end Other Miscellaneous Items." MURRAY'S following telephone exchanges . .. ·- 6 Lost and Found ro p f l•TL•Pr L•H " r- AUCTION 74 Motor cyc les 75 BOC'I IS & Motor s ') 4 M tSC MN Ch rt Od tSC otVf'rlW<l"{ .-m et 71 A utos tor Srtt e 51 CB . TV & R €1 d 10 E qu tpm c n l 'l3 A nt iqu es ') H<~PPY Art '> '"'LOo.., l 'I 1 H ou sehold Good s - - Choa ••.• . Muot hove modi· · ========:::==~=~·===n cation r=:~==:::~::::=;rr:--~~r;;;;:::::;j,=========';T,;::::::· " Ct · r OL'T . Colt 814-387-7828 ALL STEEL & Classified pages cover the ? 1 Ou s.•nc<;<,Q ppor tun !l y 1 n,l •r' n ddv.ln c f"l 1 P~l • c1 '• • , trlv rlllf P 1 J J\n nounc• ·• n••nl':. .1 ==Eerenandlse== - ------- - - -- - - Business ·Senices Or' Write Daily Sentinel Classrfied Dept. lli Court St., Pomeory, Ohio45769 Transportation -- "• Ohio Company 116 Layne Street New Haven, W. Va . 25265 PH. (304) 882-2657 10-20·1 mo. 992~ll56 _. ft Astrograph Meeting notes ... __________....:.l::::co~ntl::::nu:::::ed::.:fr:..::om::.:..!::pag~e:..:.51:.....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Brown, commander of the Eighth District. Friday, Oct. 22,1982 - ,, Old fumlture, gloat & ell! no. Clocks, phon eo, (Ina, qu!Ma, pelntlnga, borakota, bonks, coin mochinea, oil& electric tampa, rallrud it.Hn•. war ltema, we•ther vanes, tools, knlv~a tor 'olmoat o century. Farm, 6266 . homo and peraonol.~~:~:~~~~ ---------c~~~:t::'~~-~~~re:., 3 bedroom , 1.% moot;~~...-~~;! ~Wd~~ -:::;:::::·.-~~00.00 down, astact ·~~!"' .. ~!wis, •• """'" '"""· 304 -676-6B63. Phone 379·2204. 304-675-4338 . • �10-The 31 Sentinel Homes for Sale 53 NEED to sell 6 room house with air conditioning , gas heat. stove with refrigera - 614 -992 -26B4. road in Clifton . Will sell cheap . S15000. 304-773 9192 . 54 32 Mobile Homes 5930. Jackson. Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES for Sale Wood burning add on fur· nance. Still in factory crate, TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . C"\LL 446 -7572 . $450 . Call 1216. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS . RT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274 . S11 . 595.. , 1981 Venture 60 x 14 . 2 bdr . , gas , 811 , 495 . 1979 Sky lin e 56x14 , 2 bdr ., $9 ,495 . 1979 liberty 60x14 , 6B ,795 . 1973 Champion 60x12 , 2 bdr .. $7,495 . 1973 Darian 60 x12, 2 bdr .. $6,495 . 1970 Now Moon 60x 12 , with 12ft. expando . set up in pork, $5,995. 1966 ~ NAI\:lTNY, 72SU.t:~•ST.. ~~Ell, ~~=~====:!:::::;::~::~=====~ 41 44 Houses for Rent Apartment for Rent 3 bdr. farm house 2 mil es S of Rio Grande . Gas heat. no pats. S195 mo. Call 614 - 1 bdr . apt . in Rio Grande. Oh . Furnished. Call 446 · 245 -5190. 0157 . Pomeroy -2 bd .roo m unfurnished house . 8195 . mo . Security deposit . 8 100. plus utilities. After 6 -call 614 - Unfurnished 1 bdr apt . with stove &. refrig ., no pets , $169 per mo ., water in· eluded , $50 deposit. Call 446 -3617. bile Homes. Call446 -3547 . 3 bedroom unf~rnished apt . 103 Court St.. Gallipolis . 6216 mo., $100 deposit. no pets, ref . required . Call446· 1 978 Governor. 1 owner, 12x60, LP gas. all furniture stays, plus extras. Extra in sulation. $10 .000 . Call . 614 -3BB-B126 . 1969 12"65 Windsor mo · bile home . 2 bdr .. axe . con dition , $6 , 500 . Call 446 -7761 . 1979 Governor 14 x 70. 3 bedroom .. 1% bath , wood · burning fireplace with cen - tral air . Conta c t 614 - 992 -3007 . Central Trust . $12 .000 . 1974 12 x 60 Kirkwood m o · bile home. Underpinning, fuel oil drum , air -corltt.. very clean inside. large closet. lots of storage. 85 , 200 . more USED MOBILE HOME . 576 -2711. 1973 14x70 mobile home, 3 bedroom . 304 -BB2 -2B20. 14x70 CAMERON , all elect ric. 3 bedroom , bath and 112, ce ntral air, S9.000 . 304 - 773 -5143 . 3 bedroom house on Flat· woods Rd . Deposit & Refer e nces required . Call 614-9B5-3B46 . . House for rent . CompJetely redecorated . 614 - 992 - 3090. 3 bd .room house in Syra cuse . 6240 . month . 304 - 762 -B4BB after 5 p.m . ric . Phone 304-274 -2216 or 304 -675 -2757 . Rent plus deposit and utilities. HOUSE for rent , Rt. 62 , phone 304 -675-3017 . Lots & Acreage 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 9170. 2 bdr . mobile home 12x65. furnished. convient lo cation. Upper River Rd . Ref . dep . required . Call 446 · 614 -9B5-4321 . 75 acres near Harrisonville. all mineral rights , house site partially developed . S2B .000 . Call 614 -742 2137 . Two acre lots -150 ft . road frontage . city water, behind B4 Lumber . Call 304 -675 6B73 or 675-361B . 6 V2 acres . Harrison Town ship. Gallia County , 2 mi. off Rt. 775. $4,000 . 304-BB2 · 2428 after 5 . APPROXIMATELY 5 V, acres , located on Hickory Chapel Rd . 304-675 -2373 . ONE acre , excellent building site, on At . 2. 6 miles north of Pt. Pleasant. 304-676 - 3112 . "'"'''' Houses for Rent 6 room house &. bath. nice garden space , located 11.0 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 446 -3B70. 4 rm1 6 bath with garage, lo.-tion-52 Mill Crook, Gel lipolio. Cell 446· 3B70. For rent small cottage houae in city limits. responsible adultl. depoait required . Cell 446-4767. unfurnished houae 10 Edgemont Dr .. Adulto only . coli 446 -1370 after 6f'M . 6 rm houM in Eurekl. unfurnlohed . Dopoolt required . Coll814· 266-1413. DRAGONWYND CATTERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies . CFA. Himalayan, Persian and Slameae kittens . Coii446 -3B44 after 4PM . American Pit Bull puppies . Caii614-3BB -9661 . AKC English Co~ker puppies . Call 9790. Spaniel 614 -3BB · REGISTERED treeing Walker, male coon dog. 10 months old . Will tree with older dogs. may have chain . collar, box . Evenlnga 6 Sat- tion , 446 -4649 . 6 Goodyear suburbin i te snow tires . H-78 -16, fits Jeep or Ford . Cell 446 6612 . Furnished Apt . $200 . mo .. utilities paid . Call Clealand homes, hou ses . Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 -446 · B221 or 614 -245-94B4. Unfurnished apartments for rent . Call Automotive Supply, B till 6. 304-675221B . 304-675-6753. apts . Adults . 6 room apt. New Haven. un furnished $125 . month . Deposit required . 304-882 - 3356. Magium 001 tire changer, 100 amp welder. freon elec tronic leak detector. 3 hp air compresaor 6 air tools . Call 446-B615 . Round oak tabla. wash stand, copper kettle, oak sidaborad with large mirror. old wicker furnitllre . Call 304-675-6704 . 57 wood , $B5 . Call 614 -367 0637 . Firewood for sale . $26 pickup toad . Timber king wood splitter. Call 614 - 3BB · 9031 B120 . vered . 614 -B43-3603. Space for Rent Musical Instruments BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO .. 61 Court St .. Gallipolio. Cell 446 -06B7. Call Sat. or Sun . 446-9475 . 2 bedroom tr,ailar . Real nice, adults only . Brown ' s Trailer Parte , Minersville . 614 -992 - 3324 . 2 bedroom furnished . Adults preferred . No pets . Deposit required . 614-992 · 2749 . Two bdr . trailer utilities paid, adults only , deposit re quired. no pets . 2 miles out 143 in Pomeroy. 992-3647. 2 bedroom furnished . On 1 acre . Couple - 1 child only . S200. month plus dep. 614 - 742 -2753. TWO bedroom mobile homo. 304-675 -4045 . 43 Farms for Rent $200. month . 614 -992 690B . Farm for rent . t 300 .mo. Call Claaland Realty at 614 - Addison Rd. Call 446 -4265 or 446 -4736. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 3 3. North of Pomeroy . large Iota . Call 992 -7479 . Meruhwadlev 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olivo St .. Galli polis . Couch, loveseat and chair, $199 .; wood and coal heaters; box spring and mat tress . 8100 . Recliners. 880 .; 9 x 12 linoleum rugs , $22 .; maple rockers, 649 .. wringer washers. refrigera tors , dinette seta. chest. dressers, bunkie mattre11, Call Robert Harper for Gin · sang and Yellowroot prices . 304-675-1293. BUYING end selling uMid heavy equipment (agricultu ral. construction. mining. chemical industry , etc .) through cpnsignment for a national company . Starting ot $15,000. value . Cell Robert L Harper . 304-675· 1293. Portable gasoline welding 175 amp, Exc. cond. 8900 . 304 -675 -5694. Black Bart ..>vo. 304-576· 2765. CUSTOM built hutches & cabinets 6 vanitys , 304-675-2969. gun S40 . Call 446 -3159 . WOOD, cut, split and deli - GOOD USED APPLIANCES vered . $30.00 304 -675 147B. - washers. dryers, refrigera tors. ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances , Upper River Rd .• bestda Stone Crest Motel . 446-739B . 304 -576-29B9 . PLAID couch 6 chair. good condi1ion , $100. 304-6761974. 63 71 livestock POLLED HEREFORD Cottle Sale . Arrow Farms and Jeffers Hereford Farm ·will hold their annual sale Oc tober 23. 12 noon. at the Athens County Fairgrounds. Athens, Ohio. 80 head of na tionally competitive cows , calves , heifers and young herd bull will sell . National Champions as reference sires! For your catalog . write or call Jeffers Hereford Farm. Route1 Athens, Ohio 45701 . Phone: 614-593B535. 65 .00. 614-949-2225 . Hay & Grain Hay for sale 61 .60 per bale . Coli 446 -1052. Harve a t special whole Farm. Rt. 36. Pliny, WV . 304-675-2275. OlD ear or shelled corn . $2 .60 bu . call 304-675 - 430B . 58 & 446 -B59B. For Sale or Trade SALE or trade : Pure Alpine billy goat, 2 yearo old, 304 937-2B95. I' " " - ... , , •" ' - i ····- .... o • h .. Lll pwcpuk Farm Equipment 1979 20C Me11ey Forguoon and loader, plow, disc, culti · vator. tines. brush hog, grader blade. $10,600. Cell 446 -2971 . Corn cribs-wire type. 900 and 1.200 bu. Call 614· 246-5193. J . D . combine 46 square back, both hoado. 63,000. Call 614-379-2540. Ferguson 1 rC/tN corn picker. $250. 614-9B6· 36BB. Gravely tractor model No. 5240. with 30" mower disc, with dual blades 8 hp. like new, ueed ~II than 40 hours. 81700 . 304 -676· 5266. Wanted to Buy Mason County or vicinity. Please 7BBB. 63 contact 304-676- Livestock Apartment for Rent Tranepvsaclpn 71 Autos for Sale 2216 . Small furnished effiency, 1 professional type male only . Center air &: heat. Call 446 furnished 1979 MUSTANG Ghia. sun roof. air conditioning , low mileage. $4,000 . 304-675 6546 or 675 -452B after 5. 1970 CHEVY Belair, 350. V-8, power brak.e.s. power $200. 304-675-5769 . 22ft . THE'N WE-'LL GET OUT OF Hl l? P LA C E ~ !IUT!'o AIIOUT IT. Holiday Cell 446-B3B2 . 1979 Pontiac Sunbird. 4 cyl .. 3 apd .. AC. AM-FM otero. 48.000 mi.. Sharp, $3,495 . Call 446 -7B3B or 446 -13B7 after 6 . 1975 Coovotte, very good lef\ hiB& 81 ti'!TE~FERE! STUCCO PLASTERING ostimatos. Call 1182. PAINTING · interior and ex terior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. tilt wheel , overhead con sole, gold keystone wheelsDaytona 60 Radials . low miles . ~ excellent condition . $6600.00 firm 304-BB2 2417. Rare 65 'Mustang 2-2 Fastback 289 automatic, will trade or sale. 304 -676 - 41B1 . Charger . 1974 PLYMOUTH Valiant , 6 cyl .. 304-BB2-263B . . FOR sale. 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix. 69,000 miles. good condition . $2200. AI.I .F.Y OOP M-4EN TH' CAPTAJN AND Marcum Roofing & Spout ing . 30 years experience . spacializilg in buit up roof . CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet I ROOE UP T'ASI( THAT LT. """~V 2107. Masonary work , Logue Con tracting, At . 1. Ewington . Call 614 -3BB -9939 . CHRISTIAN ' S CON - What a pleasant STRUCTION . Con st r .. roof ing , siding, s pout i ng , fencing . painting , repairs & Davia. Kanauga, Oh . Call 446 -7506. For sale 1979 Ford Fiesta excellent ohopo, 4 opd .. 4 cyl. Coli 446-9769 after 6PM . house calls. Call 576 - 239B or 446 -2454 . F & K Tree Trimming , stump RINGLE'S SERVICE expe rienced roofing. including hot tar application . carpen ter, electrician. mason . Call 304 -675-20BB or 675 4560 . 304-B95-3B02. 5,500. 9B5· 33B 1 days an~ 9B5 -3333 . - - - - - -- --lc- 69B -B205 . 7B CHEVY pickup, 305 en- 675 -112B. gine. good gas mileage, standard shift , fair condi - tion. $2400 . 304 -675 · 7455 . 4 W . O. 78 Chevy chovetto. 30.000 mi .. like now, $2, 160. Cell 614-379-2613. Adventure . $2,600, 37,000 mi. Call 446-7761. NEED to ooll or trade Dodge van . customized paint & in terior, with captian swivel chairs, ice box, · fink, cabi nent.space, couch to bed, air conditioned. cruiae control. 63000 4 · wheel 74 Plumbing & Heating EVENING 6:00 Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446 -3BBB or 446 4477 83 Excavating 246 -5193. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs , service. Authorized Singer Salef. & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, 7:00 Pomeroy. 992 -22B4. ciency opt. Apt . 4 . 729 2nd Avo . AduMo only . 446 0967. 'Boats and Motors for Sale motor needa tor. Cell 304 -676 -5104 or 675 -53B6. 76 repair. Call 614-986-4339 after 4 p.m. Now Hauling house coal . lump or stoker up to B ton . Auto Parts & Accessories Llm&otono. top soil, fill dirt . Coll ·614-367· 7101. 4 white-won tlreo, G7B-14, t40. for all four. C~llll14· 742 -2137. eduMo only. Coli 4411-033B. 77 · 119 MUSTANG Ohio. with Mlnroof, 2.8 V· ll, p-Ot' 1teerlng, power br11111. aru!M oontool, olr oonclltion· " ' - lnt-r. 41,000 fiil~i7a:ii'iil1...,.. • ohlorp, Auto Rell'lir SPECIAL Complote onomo point jobo from *300. lunroolo lnotalled from U211. Auto Trjm Cantor. 4:4ll· 18118. ByOt'ly and Fotto Automatic Tronomloolo n. RlbuHt or ••· oh.,god. AI wc.-k guotlln_18ed, -~~~~ prlolo. Coli 441-1131. ' f) Upholstery ..,.,....w..w ....,.., """"' __ )Ovr· .,..~yzl,. . tho •atorld. cuatom ca. . ~~=MC~ .__. ~· ...,.,_ ,; ' ,_.,...,._,r .,. ..o; ~-IV•• ......, flf M4- ·- Qaar•urw __. (J)' w.. ....,w(J)'fiWL - , 1- -- .... 1........1~·::1.-1"""""...,_... I Ulfflll' FURNITURE ropol,.d, ontlqu• ,_.._ __ by WI' WHiti- 1 ......... :tOO' 7:30' by THOMAS JOSEI'H ACROSS 00~ I 0\ctatona l l Pam per .i A.s a starter '! K 1 phn~ · s wolf-par. k 10 Vegeta ble Mystaryi Oy 1ng Oav When a man hears a tape he foun d on a rratn h1S amusement turn s to norror when ne hea rs tt'lat some C1J Allred Hitchcock !]) Or. Who Movie 10:00 8 :]; :Il C... lin Connection Ntc k fi nd s a bodv '" people are plotti ng to k1 ll t•11 m. (80 m1n I j) MOVIE: m•n.) 'StrH tcar Named Oea•re' ~ MOVIE: The Great Train Robbery' X • a2l Fantasy Island 12:30 'L MOVIE: 'Tho Soa WoAv•' .~ To Cl] NCAA F-11: Akn>n 1:00 It Marshall 10:30 (];) To Be Announced 11:00 8 (lj CIJ MOVIE: ..... 'HouM Calls' (I} Rock Churc:tl <]) ESPN SOOrU c.n.... (I) TBS henina News Be Announc:ttd 8 :I: MOVIE: ·oporaaon eoora· 'L leader :1 Let down the su~ns ' Sweet 1tems 14 J ~lc k o s treat J F' t la me nt~ Y ~ tt rda y ' • .WweT .,. · 15 Cut 11 Sultan 't 17 G r ee k lette r decree .!2 C:os..'~et 2a ~o r e astute lM A.slan ox 2.1 B1rd 10 Canea ·1 7 Gwdry 19 ~ ine output .H \llove ISland of baseball zo Racket ~ Qwckly marle fo rw ard 12 E ~g -~ k e 21 Work t1 .Iew1sh .!.1 Llw:auon JUdQ;menu t1 Stnke out fest tval 'l Ductile of Mt Ararat 2t Mor e 16 Sa lver !6 Set.~ 1n t2 Pr~c 1p1ta ter1 reasona ble 16 Time un1t Ul. Ta blet opposltlon !6 Wa lked ~..,....-..,.......,..- 1AUOn I; N""'s/Slgn OH :I; Avongoro 1:15 e il) ABC N-• 1:30 ':I) Bast of 700 Club Rock Show !7 Wast e aUowar.ce ·! ll F l o ~htless btr d !9 Bad - 11W~111!lniATIC!"'-mWOROOAIII£ ~ ~D ~~· by HeM AmokS and Bob LH ·w Th1s F' r 11 vtarmrne call t4 Bench t> F od~ et y :17 O osed :l9 Th oro u ~h· fare tO ~arauder II Poker gtarter 12 Viper t.1 European tJ nver IUPOELDj DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Htre' • hnw tn wor k it : AXYDLB AA XIl ,II liOO' L 0 N G FE I. L 0 'If One le t ter samp ly stands tor another In !has I, OOGOLY~ I I I ) · •r..:: .... a ,,.., ,, :L (lj CD LDvo. Sldnoy I· (J . -, ' S.sk«villell' s.ddl•' till Modlo P - BlASS ::&:"..:t'·- I• , II Cll • il) LDvo Soot U C1J til MOVIE: 'BiaZ>ng I () .,....,...... 8111 ,,..,.. , 12:11 CIJ MCMI: "'lie W<loofill ........ 12:30 ·CIJ G!liCI'VMCJt¥11; ._,1lilillf .....,... '""' lluke II Joloed M OWREYS Upholotery Rt. 1 Box 124. Pt. Pleasant. 304-876-4154. blnoto, 304·1711-.3671 after II p.m. · - u.v- ~ .I. CFL Football: Edmonton ll Man ~ l e at Winnipeg I: MOYlE: ' Hound of m e 1:1 Gtve all ill MOVIE: 'Tattoo• I EMARK [ 8 11: NIIMII,. 12:00 (%) MOV1E: ·~·( ~· % ) - · -· I]) T• flank lo•lnt from f~~~ -tt=Mor.,... flf ... - TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 113 Sec. Ave .. Galllpolio. 4411· 7833 or 446· 1833. o... Allen .. Lorge ~~ 'Tho fDut oralnwy WOld&. e..._r thitnplonohip Pltto•ulfh lttoittl Hjghllghlo: ilJ iiMtlw fJf tllil twro: Ni~t at the Fights (]) (lJ Glmme a Bruk day 8 MOVI E: S.ntiMf' 12:00 I, MOVIE: i'he EleQnant Man' I Am.nc.n Tra1l Cll ESPN " - Setur· 9:30 1: Ill UniO'IfTtt:lll theM !bur Jumblel. one r.nw 10 Ud'l tqU&N, 10 form ()) f'tl Lata Nleht ID AM In tile f-lly lleit 11111141 Nn ' U74 'jJ Earle Bruce Show ':L Sil- - · -~:;~~~==~==:;-----r~~~~iiij~5j~J ~C,tw:r' spa 1:30 11:ao 8 1ll CD r..,~g~~, .,_ ll) AnothorWfe (I) Til E._,ing (l) llonll'l Hllll . , _ 8 ()) MOVIE: 'Wiro'l Killlflt tile Groot CMfo of tillifiiOOk U :I MOVIE: 'ClndorOIIa u bertY Grut Ric ky gets some adv ece o n how to talk. to g irl s . 9:00 • Saturday Nii l"lt MOVIE: 'Five Masters Wvo ofDeath' CIJ Cll ESPN S~ Cemor Cll 0 Cll til 8 il) :I) Nowsllporls/W-or Worl~ 87 1:00 'To Serve Them All My Oeys .' David goes. on l'loli· day and meets a young nurse named Beth. (80 mtn} _(Ciot,ed Captionedl 11:00 8 (II N_,.....,., I I JIMS Wo1or Sarvlce. Call Jim Lonler. 304-676 -7397 . Nicely furnished mobile home, central air, 1 mite below city overtooking river, EVtNING till N-otch 10:30 Cil &tor Ti.,. till Me~ Th...,. lii'N lporu Centor Orlffllh • ()) Family Foud lullniM Report (lJj lntkle lutlnftl • (Ul l!ntertllnment Tonlflbt [JJ CD Poworo of B:OO • Matthew Iter Matthew en· danqett Hit lift when he Ulll hit ~OWtfl tO b .. ftlttiCI 1 ol11imttt. (fJO mln.J r.;oviE• 'Arthu( Mo\11111'Cll.nolnnetl Kid' We '-ll do it. Coll446-3169 or 814·266-1967 after 6 . 10/23/82 Carlo Agretti it found mur· dered and Cole 11 the only suspect. {80 min .) An4ly 7) "the Voe ltJoiilt-lli AIitiJM WADAI:.C 11 T the trunk of SrLan ·s car (60 0 Cll til Fo/con er-t (%) (IJ YOII Aoked For It p,.v;ew Jim Simpson and Bud Wilkinson nests. Cil Unlimltlld H~•n• Door (II MOVIE: ·Jazz Singer' (II MOVIE: 'Ordinary Poop/o' il) Poople'o Court Need something hauled away or something. moved? 1979 Bon Tracker Ill, big Houses and 1 6 2 bdr . apart· menta for rent . HUD pro · gram available . A -One Rul Estates .. Carol Yeager. Real- (]) lnsiCS. the NFL Len Dawson and Nick Buon1· conti analyze th1 s week 's NFL 1ction and loo k ahead to next week's games. 9:30 8 2 4:15 ill MOVIE: 'Ordinery P...,W 4:30 Cil R- llo91ov Cil MOVIE: 'Bioncllo's Big Aem tng ton and Laura are tmed to locate a missing executtve of a 11ideo games company. (80 mi n.) CD P.M. Megazine On Racing 'Circus Regatta' from San Diego, CA . 10:00 8 (l) CD Romintlfl>" S - "-" til N-1 7:30 4 :00 K1rate CD Cho~le'l Angola JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE . Cell 614 -367· 7471 or 614 -367·0591 . Debetee [Closed Capttoned] 9:30 3) PKA Full C4rttact 8 ()) Tlo Too Dough ()) till MooNoii·IAhror I- - - - - - - - - til CI'IN 'Corry 3:30 Ill MOVIE: 'Ju:z Sinpr' Cll 0 / C NCAA foot boll Ltttle Tenderness .' Or . Jon· athan M•ller discusses what causes a 'tummyache.' (R) (80 min-.) Bud Wilki nson hosts. (() Winners ([) Entenalnment Tonight General Hauling MOVIE: Doctor' 3<00 ill 700 Club tiD Body in ~on ·r,..., A Cll 0/C NCAA Foot boll PrevW Jim Simpson and cond. B43 -2064 evening s. 86 e Cil new en for Miss Ell ie. (80 m•n ) 'I) Senetori1l and eong,.._ CD N-s/Sporu/Woethor CIJ till 3-2-1 , Contoct • (%)CD NBC N-• ill MOVIE: 'Kimberly Jim' Cil Bob N-ort Show ()) 8 il) ABC N-• 8 ()) (IJ CBS Nowo Cll Or. Who till Ovor Eooy (f) MOVIE: Gebbo' . 3) ESPN Sports C.Owr U Cll til Oellu me 0 •1 Ba rons· Ball opens up a e Trenching -water lines. gas lines. drainage. Call 614 - New Yortt' CIJ Wfe of Riley 8 'I. I.. 11 :30 bltn d w itness l'lelps Hooker catch some mu rderous th•eves. j80 m in .) U Cl) liD W~t Oia.nev . crJ Adtnta va. J......, Cll • il) au.ot sionel I 2:30 ill MOVIE: 'Eocopo from Balll<otbo/1: l;,! u I-~ Ill I t llan..a St. • :J} T.J. Hooke• A (]) Boclrolor f lltlror CD Nows/Sien Off CNN Headline News N..,. Tw 1n fawns , · acrobatic fly1ng squirrels and wide-eyed wolf pups learn to survive and take their fi rst ste ps toward independence. (I) MOVIE: ' L'Inc:orrlgible' (I) Carol Burnett (1) 8 ()) (IJ il) Nowo gine. 110 or 220 volt AC 16.000 watts. 81,500. A- 1 304-676 - Cil 700 Club Cil P...SO.oorr e(I) (I)Wild Newscenter Babies m Bulro Eyo 1977 YAMAHA 660. fair- 76 effi- CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING For sa le -Stand By Electric Power Plant. 4 cyl ., gas en - ing. *BOO. worth extras. excellent condition. need to HIM ILL WI LL stve dnVlng techn iques b• cause one teacher ts helptng wcruld~be kid nappers. (80 min.) 10/22/82 drive Motorcycles ro FORGIVE ~eni~telev~ion l~ti~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 82 truck. 304:773-9192 . 1979 Dodge. 4x4. excellent runn\ng condition, 36,000 mlloo, $4,100.00. 304 · 676-27B4 between B :00 11 :00 p.m . WILLI NG FORGET. SHE NEVER PAINTING interior &. exte rior. fr ee estimates. 304 - miloo. Willing to for NO M -AT- ER N MAJ U~'' lll. ct · ~ EVER i)ONE OR SA 1!:l '"'0 'N l ~1'4 1 E . 5 ~E N,l.5 ~~.NJ. Y~ W1NNIE CALLED 61RDif LA5T NIGHT. 5AID SHE WAS TAKING CAR.E OF OR\IlLLE. IT WAS SWEET OF ~ILL TO WANT TO HELP. !lUT I THINK 1 CAN MANAGE EIETTER 6Y MYSELF. Water Wells. Commercia l and Domestic. Test hol es . Pumps Sales and Service. 1979F150 Pick -up . P.s .. trade Indeed! removal . Call 675 -1331 . pb . . air - cond .• 8'pprox 29.200 miles . Asking & I ndeed! RON ' S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Qua za r , a nd ADVANCED Seamle ss Vans My! My! Yes, i ndeedf surpriSe fOr the ~ere; of our f ine city! cleaning. 446 -2000, call be fore 8 and after 6 :30 . Gutter· Doors. Offering con tinuae guttering, ·sea mless siding , roofing , garage doors. free estimates , 614 - 73 10 6UflRE>ODER .. ... I NOT.CED A F.t\IRLY LEVEL 51'01' R>GHT NEAR M WALL OF TH ' FC>fU ! Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosthers Custom Carpet s. Free estimates . Call 446 - 7506. 197B Dodge Champion at Skyline Speed - THIUIIXilf ME. 614-256 - 19BO DODGE Challenger 2.6 liter. Optiona-PS, PB, red Corvette exc . 1979 Chevy Van custom· cond .. T-top. Cell 1-614· ized. new mag ·wheels. new 2B6-6686 or 614 - 2B6· radial tires. Call 614 -38B 6160 . Aol<ing $6 ,900, must B374. ooll. way . loeda of extra parts . ~TAoE! l\510t ! - PATH LBVS DIRECTLY · Caii614 -3BB -9622 or 614 3BB -9B57. 1976 Ford street stock cla11 dirt track race car. 1982 Track All EIPLMAT10M. UMCLE! 5TAMO textured ceilings cOmmer cial and" residential, free cond .• new eagle GT tires. $6,750 firm . Colloftor7PM. 676-7547. . i ~ u<; T 5110" -~<.!>.J THAT 'CKOESUS. THE CHILO I 00 NOT OWE YOU All. BIJT S!¥llY- 1 CMIIlT fJNaO IKTB!fBIIH6. Fl!.()l llltAT I Sff, '1DlJt HEW fiN UFE HA5 1lii<.Etl A Nf \'j PATII! Home Improvements miloo, 304 -773-6170 . peted. camper. new battery. Trucks for Sale new tlrea. body real good, 72 motor excel! ., new exhaust front to back . AM-FM stero. Race car haul truck, 75 In PS, PB. auto .• good in gas . ternational , all aluminum 81,300 or'beot oflor. Con be cab. V -B. automattc . Ready seen at box 25 Texas Rd .. at to haul, 63,000. Phil Davis, end of road. GallipoUs. Kanouga. Oh. Call 446 74 Chevy Malibu Classic. re built en gin e. new tires. muffler. brakes. shocks , Craig stero. Pioneer speak ers. $1 ,600 or best offer. YOU WILL llE l!~E OOT 10 oxp. Call 614-3BB -9652 . 1977 FORD Maverick. one owner, automatic transmit· sion. power steering, air conditioning, 40,000 actual oell . *1400. 433B. ~~~~~~----~~ WA 5~ . 6 :00 p.m .. B95 -36B1 . 033B. floor WIT H YOU TO RE7 CUf I WON' T DO IT, eA5'Y! THE~E' IlE NO IFS, A"-'05- 05t. after 5 p.m . ter. runs good. body good condition , $400. call after auto trans. AC . 65.000 1971 V .W .• excellent condi · milu. Call 614-245 -9459 . 1ion, 81400 . 614 - 377 9647 . 1973 Chevy PU fully car- 1980V.W. Rabbit Dieoel. 2 door. oir-cond .. $4,200. Af· tor 6 p.m. cell 614-992 7360. Ref. preferred . Call 448 - 1973 SL6, Plymouth Dus- 1976 Camara 360 engine. conlider older car as trade 2nd <'NAJ HAS f XPLAINED TO EA9Y THE PLAN TO RE9CUE WA!>H ... 6 . $5BOO. 304-B95 -3636 5B67 . 304 -BB2 -246B. in. 614 -742-2416 . B45 2nd . Avo .. Gallipolis. 1979 304 - 675 - 675 -7935 . 19B1 Cut!" I I Supremo Dioool with OVOfYfling . Will F1.,1rnished 3 r . private bath. wagon . 8260 ., fair condition, 304 - Roce reedy, f2.000 . Phil 62 A 6U N. ! M 60 1N 6 GAIN5 CONSCIOU!'oNf!'oS ... 19BO Dodge Dipoomat sta· tion 1969 DODGE Fruit Vegetables C ider 62 .00 gal. , German Ridge apples. Red and Golden Delicious, Rome Beauty and Wine Sap, $7.00 bushel . S4.00 'h bushel. Corner of LeGrande Btvd. and Portsmouth Rd . Call Autos for Sale steering out. good engine . TWO yoor old Registered sacked . Morgan Woodlawn Bundy Flute, with stand. Excellent con d. $100. Also fireplace grate. 22x26x12. I.'M lfOT CAR~ VI N 6 LATER TH~r N IGHT, Alroi6ELA FINA LLY RE· LATER THAT NI 6 HT. Rambler, Free Spirit travel trailer. self contained. skteps 1 trumpet. 1 clarinet . Call FIREWOOD 830.00 pickup · Wanted to buy small farm in load, delivered within 20 miles of Glenwood . WV (IIIG..,NIEA, WIC 614-256-1235. 61 Motor Home & Campers, 1960 Noman 16 ft fully equipped, sloops 6, S700 . Call614-245 -9142 . ohollod corn $6 .00 per 100 lb . yoor oacko. $5 .75 per gauge. model B70 . Call 614 -992 -2757. 12x60 gotiable . Call 446-2655 . We will MEET or BEAT ony 59 CONCORD 74 VW Campmobile ideal for hunters, fi sherman or week end camping . price ne- ies only. 304-675 -103B. or 614 -3BB · Firewood. $36. truck load . S86. a cord . Split and deli - 79 Appaloosa gelding. saddle. bridle & pad . Serious inquir - legitimate price your receive on any new piano or organ . 446 -3759 . Firewood for sale . Dump truck load hardwood, $100. Dump truck load mixed 1971 camper . with 4x1 0 tipout . Can sea 3 to 8 p.m . 1404 Lewis St .• lot 6 , Pt. Pleasant. 64 1 Deer Slayer Barrel. 16 2 bdr . mobile home axe . con d., minutes from Holzer . 44 6 nn . house & bath in co un try for sale or rent. Oap. & ref. req . Call 446 -8220 . Call 614-256-6065 . I KENNEL loy. Rt. 2. Athena. Oh . 664-4761 . Houro: Week - urday call 304-B95-33B1 . days 6-9 PM, Weekends 12 CHECKERED giant robbito, noon-9 PM . chHdren . Large trailer lot on Bulaville - Small furnished house. 1 or 2 adults on ly. Call 446 - S room 3173 or 614 -992 -7515 . No 46 992 -2259 . 033B . ing Ginaeng . George Buck · 1973 Coachman Boarding all breeds . AKC Reg . Doberman • pupa and Doberman Stud Servtce. Trailer &. lot for rent . Call Farm -6 rooms . 3 bd .rooms . 41 Apt . for rant -upstairs-one bedroom , furnished with utilities paid . Call 614-992 - 446-1052 . 19 acres c lo se Chester . Beautiful wooded homesite. Consi der tease purchase or land contract . 812.000 . 256 -6246 . Firewood for sale cut and delivered. Call for informa - 304 -675 -2257. 614-245-6640 . Firewood . Cut to length. Delivered in dump truck loads or may be picked up in yard . Crown City , Oh Junc tion 553 & 21B . Call 614 - 5 rooms in Pomeroy , cloae to stores-married adults. No pats. 6126 . mo. plus utili - Furnished 12x65 2 bdr . trailer partially fumished in Eureka . Call SwisherlmplementCo .. St . At. 7 North , Gallipolis, Oh , 446 -0476 . dope. 614-367-0611 . APARTMENTS . mobile 2 bdr . trailer total electric , S150 mo., one mile back of Evergreen . Call 614 -245 - I place inserts now in stock at 21ft. Exc. cond . Cell 614 949 -237B . !:loWN ... Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor ot 614 -3677220. ' Blue Ridge Mountain fire · AAHIIH~H~HH . 12. Priees. S7 .00 to 69 .60. 614 -667-30B5. Firewood . Slabs $10 pickup , cut up slabs $15, ---~------ Equipment Starc raft fold -out , u se d twice . excellent cond . Metal sheets for all building purposes . Flat porcellan enamel coated . 4xB thru 4 x 56 Pon oeroy-Middleport, Ohio 78 62495. Located Morn and Second, Middleport, Ohio . 614 -992 -2B2B . pattern also. Cell 614·BB6· 7311 . Call 446 -7795. round Grandaaroa wood . Call614 $20 . -246 Rio6804 . by Larry Wrlghl Friday, Oct. 22,1982 . .. A ~iff~.-e Hif:t~eR ... cNeR To 1fle ~•(11-IT. .. N~ Build your own garage 24x24 all lumber furniahed. $695. Can deliver. Barn Oh . Call 614 -256 -6245 . 32' wood lathe. wood chisel set. 18' jigsaw, 1 table saw , electric · motor with each . 3 room apt. furnished u tHi ties paid . No pets. drunk ' s, 554B . 614 -2 56 -6520 . Phone 6B2 -6944 . KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• Building material s block . brick. sewer pipe s, win dows. lintels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call br1teding stock, pedigreed. Apartment s. 304-675 · Furnished 2 bdr . mobile home in Crown City . Call For sale one and half acres more or l ess, approximately 600 ft road frontage on Cora-Centerpoint Rd . near Centerpoint. $3 , 000 . 00 2572 . Realty at 614-992-2259 . B55B . 35 Building Supplies HILLCREST TRAPPING SUPPLIES Buy· ties . 614-992-3201 . STUCCO house , simi attached garage, acre lot, Beech Hill on 36 . All elect· 1 -614 - 256 · Firewood 825 .00 pick up. 96% hard wood . Jet. Rt . 21B & Rt. 553. Crown City, LIHI>A AHN New Moon 55x 12, 2 bdr .. · 992 -22BB . 54 ,496 . Call Johnson's Mo - for Misc . Merchandise Plastic Septic Tank s. State and county approved. 1,000 gal. tank , price $340 . Other sizes in stock, haul in your pickup truck . Call614 -286 · Middleport. &12,000. Call 614 -992 -2602 . 6 11 . 995 . 197B Nashua 14x70, 3 bdr.. firep lace 56 614 -245-6121 . Reduced 8 room house, tw o Iota. 680 South 2nd . Ave. 614 -992 -3041 info . Antiques Lana Hope Chest . like new. tor, 21arge lots. large garden space, 200 yards off of main 1980 Happy Hou se 14x7 0 . 3 bdr .. total electri c . Oct. 22,1982 Ohio Naw 1ftW9 tN dn:Sed I~ to fDrm ltte ..,.,... ........ .. SUQ· ~bl/ltlo--,· Prilt_,,_, KI I I I ) ..,_, PERMIT I>IICEl . I GAUD~ l~tllA'I< ~ An-...it He dtd:n'ti know the' mean~ng, of tear until 10tM0M g.ave lilm this-A\ Oltt1'H!lNARY ,.__ . . ._. --...!.......·-... .,....' .=~' ..,. ; --·--· l.lilll*lllf...., .............f.1e ....... . .. ;. A· 11 CllYnOQUO'I'U RCF C W J R J FP (-· ~ ) Ytslilfuay.'s .'lamo h~ u5ed for the three L's, X fo r the t wo 0'!.. etc: Sm gle le tUr.\, apcwtrophes, the len ath and formation of the wor ds are aU hiatt. 1:.1cb day the code· Letters are di treren t. W J P I?XFW EJZE VJ . - xu PQXFW U • PQJ GZ FJ VC O B- JFKJ C B P ZL P Q BZNWQ CEEVJ M Y......y's ern· • rtt: OUR FATIGUE IS OFTEN CAUl\ED Nat' BY WORK, BU! BY WORRY. FRtJSTRATION AND RF.SENTMEN'I'.-DALE CARNEGIE �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel r---Gallia ••• !Continued from page 11 were called in to join eight local workers in shutting off the gas at the meters, a process which began at around 8 p.m. Thursday and continued throughout the night untll4: 30 a.m. Workers were served breakfast - some got a few hours of shut-eye - before being reas signed at 8: 30 thts morning to begin theprocessofturnlngthegas back on. Hedrick said that once the gas was turned off at the meters, the gas company put Its regulator station back into operation and "purged" the lines, theprocessofputtlnggas into the lines, before"lightingback up." Today, gas company worke rs are returning to each business and home and lighting equipment, including pilot lights, furnaces and ranges. Hedrick cautioned residents not to attempt to do this themselves. If no one Is at home when the gas company representative arrives, a card with directions to call the gas company as soon as possible wlll be left a t the door. Hedrick sa ld customers who are not at home can call the gas office at 675-1530before4: 30p.m. today or at the company's toll-free number. 1-rol-642-3026, throughout the weekend to have service restored . Columbia Gas has been working on gas lines in Point P leasant since Oct. 6, replacing mains and upgrading its system, Hedrick said. The drop in pressure yesterday was unforseen, he added, and the matter is under investigation by the company. Hedrick said work was done during the night in an effort to get gas serv ice restored to the public as quickly as possible. He said Pleasant Valley Hospital was not affected by the s hut down, but Mason County Board of Education officials said five schools were closed today as a result of the interruption. Classes at Point P leasant High School, Point Pleasant Junior High School and Central, North Point and Ordnance elementary schools were dismissed for the day, a lthough teachers did report to work. Hedrick extended his appreciation to Point Pleasant Mayor J.J. Wedge who assisted in informing the public of the problem a nd provided 10 me mbers of the city's police force to escort Columbia's workers throughout the city last night. Wedge said the police escort was protection for the workers as well as re-assurance for the public that they were in no danger. Hedrick also thanked the Bellemead United Methodist Church for the use of its basement as office space. I Charles Mash Charles q_ Mash, Jr., :>4, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, dledThursdayeveningat Veterans Me moiral Hospital. Mr. Mash was born Oct. 29, 1927in Columbus, the son of the late Charles R. and Slyvania Mash, Sr. He was also preceded in death by one daughter and three brothers. Mr. Mash was a self-employed carpenter. He is survived by hls wife, Anna Lee Mash; one daughter, Susan K. Pullins. Pomeroy; two sons. Charles R. Mash Ill. Pomeroy and Robert Lee Mash, Pomeroy; four sisters, Betty Stewart, Eva Roush, Mary Slaln, a nd Goldie Robinson, all of Columbus. and s ix grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Margarum and Son Funeral Home. 335 .Johnstown Road, Ga hanna wit h the Rev. F loyd Hinton officiating . Burial will be in Mifflin Cemetery, Gahanna. Friends ma y call at Ewing Funeral Home thls evening from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. and on Saturday at Margarum Funeral Home from~ p.m . to9p.m. j.C. Stout J .C. "Jady" Stout. :>4, Rt. 2, Bidwell. died in a farming acc ident Thursday afternoon. Born April 9, 1928. in Notomine, , Pitt ............ 14 Syracuse ........ 0 Illinois ........ 29 Wisconsin ....... 28 Penn State ...... 24 West Virginia ... 0 Alabama ......... 21 Cincinnati ...... 3 Michigan ........ 49 Northwestern .... 14 Oklahoma ........ 27 Oklahome State .. , 9 • tmts·· tntintl Vol. 16 No. 36 Must giv~ up land home at $2.50 per hour. 1be money each student earns wiD be given to tbe Varsity M Club to purcbase weights lor the weight program. Res~ dents interested are to call 992-5558 alter 7 p.m. IDRE A MARAUDER FOR A DAY- Meigs High School AthleiA!s are spomoring "hire a Marauder lor a day" beginning Satunlay through Nov. 6. The students wll be available lor chores around the Meigs County happenings · · · - - - Accordlng to the report Rob Prof· f!tt, Portland, was !ising at the pit and discovered a 1981 Pontiac lying upside down in the water. A West Virginia llcnse placte was visible. It was learned that the vehicle had been stolen in Ripley, W. Va., on Wednesday and was owned by Homer Young of Ripley. The vehicle was towed to Simmons Oldsmobile in Pomeroy. To end marriage A dissolution of marriage and a suit lor reciprocal support were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Errol Ryan Roberts and Christina Kay Roberts filed for dissolu tion of marriage and Trina Lee Caruthers, Rt. 1, Middleport, filed for support under the Reciprocal Correction Agreement Act against Richard Carter Caruthers, Jr.. qt. 2, Frankiine Jewell, 20 and Joseph Pomeroy. Bartoe, 25, both of Rutland, who were recently sentenced to six months to five years plead guilty to Stolen auto found receiving and disposing of stolen The Meigs County Sheriff's De- property not breaking and entering partment recovered a stolen vehicle of the Rutland Furniture Warehouse as was reported. from the gravel pit at Apple Grove Jewell and Bartoe were transThursday afternoon it was ported thls morning to the Columreported. bus Correctional Faclllty. Surviving is hls wife, Dorothy Lewis Stout; a son, Stephen G., ofBldwell; two daughters, Mrs. Danny iChristla) Justice of Fayettevllle, W.Va., and Mellayne Stout, at home; four grandchildren; two brothers. Bruce of Porter and Clarence of Rt. 2, Bidwell; four sisters, Mrs. Don (Opal) Phlllipso!Bidwell, Lydia J. Gllllam of Graham, Ky., Mrs. Hubert (Juanita ) Howell of Florida. and Mrs. William (Sophia) Phillips of Porter. Dance set Saturday A dance will be held Satunlay night at the Senior Citizens Center with donations to be talken at the door !or the Celeste-Boster fund. Music wlll be provided by Francis Andrew and the Ohio Valley Drifters. The publlc is invited to attend. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted--Mary Lou Hawkins, Middleport; Frances Luikart, Mid· dleport; Howard Nolan, Syracuse; Emma Hoffner, Pomeroy. A brother also preceded him in death. Funeral services will be he ld at 2 p.m. Sunday in Harris Baptist Church. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Saturday. Graveside services will be conducted by the Vinton American Legion Post. Nephews will serve as pallbearers, and Bob Evans sausage plant employees will be honorary pallbearers. second row, I to r, Mamlng Roullll, oounty oonunl&sloner candidate; Oakley Cobts, state Senate candidate; Richard Jones, oounty Republican chairman · and a coiDlty oonunlssloner; Clair Ball, candidate lor district representative; 801 Wickline, county auditor candidate; back, I to r, Geofle Collins, coonty trea&llftl'; Henry Wells, oounty oomrnlssloner; David Koblen&z, oounty cornmls81011er, and Maxine Goelleln. MANNING K; ROUSH CANDIDATE POR MEIGS OOUNTY COMMISSIONER I . Vennarl and Gary Walker, bot h of Meigs High. Miller will speak at Oct. 29 event Congressman Clarence E. Miller will be the speaker at a dedication ceremony for Snowville Rural Aba nd o ned Mining Program (RAMP) reclamation prject Oct. 29 at 2 p.m. at the Scipio Township Hallin Pageville. Approximately 100 acres of highly eroding abandoned strip mine land was reclaimed through the RAMP program. Items at work consisted of grading, shaping, spreading top soil a nd !l:'eding a nd mulching the bare acid ground . Construction activities started in May and were completed this past week. The work was performed by the W. H. Blausey Company of Woodville, Ohio. Funding fo r the project came from a severance tax on surface a nd deep mine coal. Funds were appropriated by Congress for reclamation activity by Soil Conservation Service. The public is invited. For further information contact the Meigs Soil and Water Conserva· tion District at 992-6647. Drive the Rc•at @[ill . "SPORTS CARS" '80 TRANS AM '79 CAMARO Z-28 • 7 9 H 0 N D.A PRELUDE (AlSO) ..Vote fQr and Elect the Man who cares about Meigs County and ·.It's People." "Your Vote and Support Appreciated" 1 - SCIROCCO Emergency runs Three calls were answered Thursday by local units the Meigs County Emergency Medical· Ser· vice reports. At 1:43 p.m., the Syracuse Unit took Howard Nolan from hls resl· dence in Syracuse to Veterans Memortal Hospital; at 9: 12 p.m ., the Middleport Unit took Helen Quillen to Veterans Memorial and at 11:42 p.m., the Middleport Unit treated Harold Scarberry at hls home at 40 Riverview Drive. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Name....__________ (Continued from page 1) llam Phillis, Ohio Department of Education, Columbus; Teaching Materials and Resources, by Curtis Martin, Learning Shop, Athens, and George Carr, Holcombs Educational Materials, Cleveland . The extensive in-service program planning committee consists of John Costanzo, coun ty dftce; Donna Jenkins, Rutland E lemen· tary; Tom Kelly, Eastern High; Linda Lear, Meigs Junior High; Russell Moore, county office; John Perine, Tuppers Plains Elemen· tary; Debbie Roush, Southern Ju~­ lor High; Carla Saelens, Meigs Junior High; Carla Shuler, Southern High; Carolyn Smith, Pomeroy E lementary; Ruth Stearns, Syra· c use Elementary; Carolyn Tripp, Eastern Junior High, and Martha Discharged--Lucllle · Norris, Mabel Hysell, Ellen Couch, Stirling Rayburn, Rose Ellen Lee. WEEKEND SPECIALS Shop Elberfelds This _Weekend Take Advantage Of The Special Prices On: POSSIBLE POISONING - This Is one of two suspected soft drink stands at East Los Angeles CoUege from which allegedly contaminated soft dr8Jks were sold at a high school football game Friday night. Eight holpltals received about 200 patients from the oollege stadium after tbe ~with complaints of poi!lonlng. See story on D-8. ( AP Laserphoto) . •Misses Wrangler Sportswear •Ladies Night Shirts -•Ladies Sweaters •Men's Gloves •Brown Duck Work Clothes •Major Appliances •little Girls Dresses & Sportswear •Boys' Flannel Shirts •Men's Sweatshirts •Boys' Sweatshirts •Flannel Sport Shirts •Dress Shirts •Metal Cabinets .- ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 2 Dr. Red; black-vinyl roof, drives fantastic. $2995 ·'78 OLDS REGENCY 98 '80 FORD T-BIRD Small V-8 Wide-wheel Covers Extra Clean! $6395 4x4's '80 EAG . STA. WG. '78 CJ-5 RENEGADE '77 FORD BRONCO (ALSO) 3-NEW EAGLES 2-NEW CJ's 1-NEW J-10 TRK . ' '17 FORD ~ . • ' " . .......,. recieally. Federal aulhorltles In~ FlOrida, adopUve · borne to 70fl,fiGO Cubans, 1&3' that antJ.Cutro lever Is at Its hoUeat since 1181, when CIA-trained exUe11 in\o~ Cuba and were routed at the Bay Gl Pip. (AP Laserphoto), ' F-100 PICKUP Inside today ••• Low Miles Topper 302 eng. P.S .• . Real Clean. : ! ~ dle river ......·... .-............. ()rt ••••••••••••••••• •• ~l-8 . ' ' . E-1 •ri± a..lflecle. ................................................... ··~················································.:·().3.7 J)c,atJw •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• A-8 e $3495 MONTH OR 12,00 MILE WARRANTY! I EVERGLADES TRAINING --; tJaJdeaUfted memhen of an anti: _: a..llru IJ'OIIll lake part Ia a lrabdng ex~. 110111ewhere In tbe Florida ·• · • 4 Dr. This lu liiJry auto motile has everything exc~ moon roof . Must see to apprede USED CAR .~ ··.-··········.·····~············~··~················~!'--~ E-1 - Fllftll ••• ,; .••..•• I •••••••••••••• ' · •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I. . JMai,,,, ................ .'................................ ,.~ .... A+S ~Nal.cmai •.. -. ••....•.•...•..•. ~'••..••..••••••••.....•• D-1-1 •f((v. . SEEKING PEACE - King Hassan of Morocco answers questions during a Washington news confer- Hassan ence Satunlay. Hassan met with President Reagan at the White House Friday. ( AP Laserphoto). .... give up to the West Bank a nd Gaza Strip and return to the borders it occupied before the 1967 war. He didn't list others, but in the past, the Arab nations have said they include Israeli recognition of the Pa lestine Liberation Organization and the establishment of a Palestinian state in the occupied territories. Hassan made clear his fee ling that Israel's pre-19b7 borders should be recognized by Arab states as the borders of Israel. Voicing what he declared was an independent a nalysis of the s itua tion, he said, " We are bound to say these are the borders of Israel. We must say it undeniably." He said individual Arab nations might respond differently in recog- ~ . ~ •••.•••••• ".......................,•••••••••.••••••••••••• C-l-8 ,.;:.L..J.. .n..- \ . . . . _...... . -JL~ •••••••••••••··~··••••••••••• r• ·· ~••••••••••••••• ~lt By RANDALL HACKLEY Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - The dreams of thousands of Cuban libera tionists are.u ndlminlshed two decades after the United States declared It would no longer try to overthrow Fidel Cal;tro in return for the removal of Soviet missiles from the island nation 90 mlles south of Florida. 'The agreement to end the October 1962 MissUe Crisis disappointed the exiles, but neither the end of U.S. government support for their efforts nor the relative stability of Castro's 23-year regime has dampened the fires of an estimated 5,(XXJ hard· . core supporters of groups plotting hls overthrow. In !act, federal a uthorities in South Florida - adoptive home for nearly 700,1XX) Cubans - say anti· castro !ever is at Its hottest since . 1961, when CIA-trained exiles in· vaded Cuba and were routed at the Bayo!Pigs. Examples abound: Huber Matos fought alongside castro In Cuba;s rugged mountains · during tbe '5Qs, then spent 20 years In prison when he broke with the communist regime. Today, Matos jets around the Americas, carefully buildlng a power base to topple his tonner friend. Orlando Casas was amongl25,1XX) Cubans ferried to Florida two years In tbe "Freedom Flotilla." He works nights as a janitor in Miami and supple!nents his Income on Sun· days by sellltJg flowers. But most Saturdays, he dons army fatigues with doriSis of otber men tor war games In the Florida Everglades. By day, qustaw Marin struggles to paM hls ~ law board exams. At night, he heads a JII'OUP of ·)'OWii men espooslng EUI'Ope!lll· . style 'social democracy" to replace Cuba'scunmunlsm. Aniomo ArgueUe's nizing Israel. He said some might exchange ambassadors and e ngage in trade, and others would refraln from direct contact. "It's a matter of sovereignty of each state concerned," he said. Hassan sa id the Arab delegation - which also included the foreign ministers of Syria and Saudi Arabia - wiU return home "full of hope." hasn't been able to find a job since his arrival aboard the rag-tag flotlila . The Ai· pha 66organlzation, however, gives him room a nd board - and daily training a nd indoctrination to infiltrate Cuba. Ten years ago, Frank Sturgis was ca ught in Washington's Watergate apartments. He a nd three Miami Cubans were convicted of burglarizing the Democratic National Party headquartert. Now he runs a video store, and is "military adviser" to Cu bans United, a publicity-minded anti -Castro group . . The 1981 election of outspoken Castro foe Ronald Reagan, severe economic problems in Cuba, a nd the mass immigration of boatlift Cubans are behind the renewal of antiCastro activities, leaders of exile groups say. For two years, hundreds of fatigue-clad weekend warriors dedica ted to "bashing communist heads" have practiced play-war in neighborhood lots a nd in a haltdozen Everglades camps. Conventions of anti -Cast ro groups such as Alpha 66, the Cuban Patriotic Junta, and the Cuba Independe nt a nd Democratic group thls year have each drawn thousands of members. Alpha is among several groups claiming to have infiltrated Cuba with commandos during the past tv:o years. Gallians will appeal state decision in Columbus Monday ByKEVINKEU,Y Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County officials will travel to Columbus Monday to appeal a decision by the OhloOepartmentofTaxationwhlch some feel has created economic dis· aster for local government a nd schools. The officials will meet with an appeals Officer from the taxation department, who wUi take testirn· ony presented to reverse the state's decision to redistribute property tax revenue from the James M. Gavin power plant in Cheshire. Representing the county will be George Hairston, of the Columbus legal tfrm of Baker & Hostettler. No decision will be forthcoming from the department for some time, GalUa Proiecutlng Attorney Joseph ca1n explained. · cain satd the appeals officer wlll talke the evidence, review It and ~rtte a report, l~ter to be submitted to the department. This could in· V!>lve several months, he said. "We'll present evidence, a few brlets aver some legal points, and at thatpoint,lftheydecldeinourfavor, then we won't appea l, " he said. "U they don't", then we'll have to conSider if we want to appeal again." Ca m will not be present for the hearing, which will be attended by County Auditor Dorothy Candee, Gallla County Schools Superintend.e nt Gary Toothaker a~d Fred Dee I, president of the county slocalboard Of edUCation. :'We're hopeful a favorable declsion will be made, but otherwise, we'll have to see," Cain said. The hearing l!as grown out of separate lawsuits filed by the county and the school district. The schools withdrew their suit last February and joined forces with the county. Officials were in!Onned in July 1981 by the taxation department that due to tbe 198l merger of Ohio Electric Power andOhloPowerCo., legislation was Implemented toredistribute revenue from the Gavin plant. Ohio Electric was the owner and Ohio Power, a subsidiary, owned the transmission lines. The value of the transmission lines, which go through othercou . ties, has now been redistributed 0 nt of Ga illa. Previously, the coun~ had been credited with $222 million of valuation from the plant. Theredistribution then cut the va luation down to $146 million for 1982. Thls resulted in the a nticipated loss of $250,000-$.lXJ,IXXl for county operations. Hard hit by the decision were the COU nty schools, Which Is considered a "serious blowtoeducaUon" by Toothaker. "This is a critical loss of revenue for the district," he said. "If the appeal is successful, it will talke careo! many problems we have. It's hard to plan a school function with thls kind of erratic funding." Toothaker said lithe decision had not been made, the board of education had plans to repair and Improve the district's facilities. Early last week, State Rep. Claire "Buzz" Ball Jr., R·Athens announced he's proposed a one: time payment of $789,488 in special state aid In Its 1984-85 budget to ;,soften the shock" of the revaluation'. ...' ' . "' Anti-Castro fever at highest pitch since 1961 Bay of Pigs SHOP FRIDAY TILL 8, SATURDAY TILL 5 '76 OL,DS "CUTLASS SUP." By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Morocco's King Hassan said Saturday the Arab world will recognize Israel, if certain conditions are met, includ· ing Israeli surrender of the territories occupied in the 1967 war. Hassan also said the Arab-Israeli conflict has "entered a new phase: This is no longer the conflict of!orce, but in fact it is theconfllctoflaw,and rights." Although Hassan's willingness to recognize Israel was qualified, he went further than most Arab leaders have been willing to go previously toward accepting the Israeli state. Hassan headed a six-nation Arab League delegation that met with President Reagan Friday to discuss Arab a nd U.S. proposals for a last· ing peace in the Middle East. U.S. officials had said in advance of the meeting that the Arabs needed to "come out of the closet" and explicitly declare their willingness to recognize and negotiate with Israel. At a news conference, with the foreign ministers of Tunisia, Algeria and Jordan s itting nearby, Hassan said: "Our presence here, if we . want tobelogicalwithourownposiUon, shows that we also want ourselves to live in peace with Israel Israel being recognized - and otherw ise, we would not be here." But he quickly added: "some con· dltions have to be fufllled in order for thls to happen, a nd so long as these conditions are not fuHilled, there will be no recognition of Israel by Arab states." AU .S. official said Hassan' ssta tement "seems positive ... rather upbeat" and was at least a "marginal" advance over the previous Arab attitude toward recognizing Israel. The official said he did not want to be Identified. Foremost among those condl· tions, he said, is that Israel must 0 9 Section' b4 Page~ 35 Canh A Multimedia NeW\pOper Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sunday, 'October 24, 1982 Copyrighted I982 W.Va ., son ofthe lateJ.C.and Dentford Dunn Stout, he was a Bob Evans Farms employee, a World War II veteran, a member of the Harrisburg Grange and attended Harris Baptist Church. GOP HEADQUARTERS OPENS - 1be Meigs County Republican Headquarters lor tbe Nov. 2 election was ~llclally opened at II a.m. Wednesday. It Is loCated In tbe former Warner ln.sunplce Ag!!DCY 1111ces on w. Main St., In Pomeroy. Attending the opEDlog were: lroJS, I tor, Charles Knight, common pleas court judge candidate; Evelyn Clark, Larry Spencer, Melp Clerk of Courts; Emmogene Holstein, recorder candidate; Pat O'Brien, Meigs Court Judge; Ohio University. 20 Miami ........... 0 unbaJI I Area deaths Ohio State ...... 49 Indiana ......... 25 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 22, 1982 mash stout