http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dbb91f22190018b9a7bc12f0043249f2.pdf 9d61d2a1c976f4d42c8b08ec9bcb7a3d PDF Text Text r--------------------------------.,..._------.. . . ---·---- ----~·- ·----- ----·-.....-,-.,..,. Page- 14-The Daily Sentinel Louise Stone, 68, a nd Pauline Hall, 57, both of West Columbia, W. Va., were returned to Me igs County Wednesday morning a nd were senteced to serve a te rm of six months to five years In the State Reformatory for Wome n when they . appeared In Meigs County Common Pleas Court before Judge John C. Bacon. According to the the Meigs Coun ty Sherttl's Department the pair were arrested In Mason County on fugttlve warrants when they failed to appear on Oct. I, In Me igs Coun ty Common Pleas Court for sente ncing of fe lony c heck charges. Halloween specials Both had appeared earlier In the fa ll and e ntered guilty pleas to the bills of lnformatlon but failed to appea r on Oct. I, for sentencing. The pair waived extradition and were returned to Meigs County. They were ta ke n to Marysville Wednesday a fte rnoon. Leste r Wise. Jr .. 19, and Gregory Mark Tyree. W. we re taken to the Columbus Correctional Facility, Columbus to begtn serving their te rms of two to five years. Both appeared Saturday In the court of co mmon pleas on bills of Information c ha rging them with separate brea king a nd e nterlngs. Area deaths john Rickard Herbert Reibel J ohn William Rickard. 91. Clifton. died yesterday at Pleasa nt Va lley Hospital. Born Nov. 15. 1890. West Colum· bla, he was the son of the la te Joseph M. a nd Nannle J . Mourning Ric kard. Preceding him in dea th was his wife . Em m a Rickard, who died In !967 a nd two daughters, Dorothy Rickard a nd Helen Sunday. He worked for the New York Ce ntra l Railway as a car repairman. Surviving are one daughter , E mogene Holmes, Corpus Christi. Te xas; one son, Harold Willia m Rickard Sr ., Clifton ; seven grand· c hildren , 12 great-grandchildren and two grea t-grea t-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Friday,ll:30a.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial will be a t Gra ha m Cem e tery. Calling hou rs are &-9 p.m . today a t the funeral home. Drew Webster Post 39, Ame rican Legion will hold military services for Herbert Reibel, World War I vetera n and life me mber of Post 39, Saturday at 2 p.m . at Beech Grove Cemetery. Boosters to foot bill Junior high basketball coaches hired rece ntly by the Eastern Local School Distric t Board of Educatlon will be paid by the Eastern Athletic Boosters thereby Incurring no add!· tiona ! costs to the board of education, Eastern Supt. Richard Roberts said today. are II 1'111 Funeral services for J ohn Burns of Tlltonvllle. fat her of Sand y Koval· c hlk. form e rly of Pomeroy. were conduc ted Thursday morning at the Borkoskl F undera l Home a t Tiltonsville. Mr. a nd Mrs. J oe Strubl e and Mr. and Mrs. Cha rles LegarofPomeroy called a t the funeral home Wednesday night. The Roger Kova lchik fami ly now resides a t 8288 Oak Drive. Newburgh, Ind . 47630. Helicopter... !Continued !rom page I) miles per hour and has a range of 125 miles radius of Columbus. Medical care starts the minute the Llfe FUght he licopte r arrives a t the scene with his crew of pilot, flight nurse, and paramedic. In addition to the ir Intensive training In emergency medical helicopter programs, all LlfeFlight nurses bring to the program a minimum of two years Intensive care experience, a ll paramedics have a t least five years pre-hospital care experience, and all pilots have a minimum 2,<XXI hours helicopter flying time as well as extensive medical experience. Equipment on board Includes electrocardiograph monitors, deflbrlllator, oxygen equipment, ventllatlon equipment, endotracheal Intubation equipment, shock trousers, suction systems, a !uJl complement of Intrave nous fluids, complete emergency medications and splinting equipme nt. Grant Hospital's Llle Fllght Is only the third such program In Ohio, with the other two being located In Toledo and Cleveland. ~ john Burns On Friday and Saturday, Oct. 29 and 30, partlclpating merchants In Pomeroy wlll offer Halloween specials. Merchants and employes are urged to observe the weekend with Halloween dress. At 6 p.m . on Friday the re will be costume judgtng along with elder and donuts on stage. CLOSEOUT ON CHIPPEWA INSULATED SHOES Now $59 99 LIST S92.00 I Thousands of Dollars ..... .... ......... 725,<XXI.OO ... .......... ........ .... .1,847,<ro.OO Cas h a nd due from depository ins titutions ............ .. . U. S. Treasury securities ........ ............ ......... .... .. .. .. Obliga tions of other U. S. Government agencies a nd corpora tions .... ... .............................. .. ...... ................. 150,<XXI.OO Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States .......... .......... ... .................... ... ..................... 1,304,0CXlOO All other securities ............................................... .... ............................. 18,<XXI.OO Federal funds sold a nd securities purchased under agreements to resell ............................................................ 2,300,<XXI.OO Loans, Total 1excluding unearned incom e) .......................... ll,<Y.l6,<XXI.OO Less: Allowa nce for possible loan losses .................................. 129,<XXI.OO Loans. Net ... .. ............................................................... 10,897,<XXI.OO Bank premises. furnitu re a nd fix tures. a nd other assets representing ba nk premi<;es .......... ........................................... 222,<XXI.OO a---+- All other assets.. ... . ......................................... .. ............ 57,<XXI.OO _ __ .. .... ............. ..... .. .... .... .............. 17,520,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS . .. . . . . . . .. .. ... ----1- Dem a nd deposits of individuals, partners hips, a nd corporat ions .......... ................. .... ............................ .. ............ 2,294,<XXI.OO Time a nd savings deposits of Individua ls, partnerships, a nd corpora tions..... .. .................................. ...... ...... .......... 12,664,<XXI.OO Deposits of United States Governme nt .... ....................... .. ........................... 52,<XXI.OO Deposits of Sta tes a nd political subdivisions in the Uni ted States ................................. ........... .... .. .. .. .................... m,<XXI.OO Certified a nd officers' checks ..................................... ... ..................... .. .... . 34,!XXJ.OO Total Deposits ...................................................................... . 15,816,<XXI.OO Total demand deposit>......................................... ............... 2,852,<XXI.OO Total time a nd savings deposits ....... ................................... 12,964,<XXI.OO All other liabilities ..................................... .. .................... .. ..................... 143,<XXI.OO _ __ TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes a nd debentures ......... 15,959,<XXI.OO Common stock a. No. sha res a uthorized 5,<XXI (par value ) b.No. shares outsta nding 5,!XXJ (par value) .... ........................... .... ............ 125,<XXI.OO Surplus .. .. ............. .......... ........................... .... .... .................. ................ 125,<XXI.OO Undivided profits a nd reserve for contingencies and other reserves .................................. ...... ............ ........ .... ......... 1,3ll,<XXI.OO TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .......... .. .................... .. .............. ...... ............ 1,561,<XXI.OO TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ..................... .... ...... ........... 17,5W.OO - - Amounts outstanding as of report date: Time certificates of deposit In denominations , of $100,<XXI or more ......... ...................... ............ .... ..... ........ .... .. .. ..... .. G&l,<XXI.OO Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date; · Total deposits ................................ ........... .. .......... .. ... ........ ....... ... ... 15,004,<XXI.OO we the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and Jlabllltles. We declare that Is has been e xamtned by us, and totbebestofourknowledgeand belief Is true and correct. John T. Wolfe Carroll R. Nori1s-Directors George J . Nelgler - END OF THE MONTH SALE! r, Gary P. Norris, Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. · GaryP.Norris October:/5,1!1!2 now. . The review group, for med by s tate me ntal healt h officials, Is Investigating the operations of the 648 board and the mental health center. The special meeting resolution lists seven items the two members felt should be discussed a t the meeting. One Item concerns whether the board followed Ohlo'sopen meeting law when It passed ltsl982 budget a t the June 21. meeting. Hayes said he and Ho lzer remember the board passing the budge t In an exec utive session, where $12.00UNIFORMS $16.00 UNIFORMS $21 .00 UNIFORMS $30.00 UNIFORMS .......... .. SALE $9.54 .......... SALE $12.79 .. ........ SALE $16.79 .......... SALE $23.99 $29.00 Sportswear $35.00 Sportswear $49.00 Sportswear $69.00Sportswear .. ... . Sale $23.19 .. .... Sale $27.94 .. .. .. Sale $39.19 ...... Sale$47.19 END OF THE MONTH SALE! END OF THE MONTH SALE I WRANGLER JUNIOR SIZES WARM-UP JOGGING OUTFITS Junior sizes S, M, l, XL Selection includes Shorts. long Sleeve Pullover Sweatshirts, Zip Front Sweatshirts, Pullover Striped Turtle Neck Knit Tops and Jogging Pants. Buv now and Save. Regular $1 0.00 Regular $13.00 Regular$14.00 Regular $17.00 Regular $18.00 Regular $20.00 .................. SALE $7.99 ......... ... .. . SALE $10.39 ...... ....... ... SALE $11.19 ................ SALE $13.59 ................ SALE $14.39 ................ SALE $16.99 $7.00 OUTFITS .... .......... .. . $5.69 $10.00 OUTFITS .. .. ........... $7.99 $14.000UTFITS ............ . $11.19 $19.000UTFITS ........ ..... $15.19 .. END OF THE MONTH SALE! HOLLAND BULBS Big selection of tulips- daffodils-:- crocus- ' hyacinths- narc1ssus- In avanety of colors. SALE PRICES END OFTHE MONTH SALE! MEN'S BIG BEN $J99s INSULATED COVERALLS Preshrunk - Never needs ironing - 50% Polyester, 50% Cotton - Double action zipper, concealed metal snaps, six deep roomy pockets, red quiH lined. Sizes S(34 to 36), M (38-40). L (42-44). XL (46-48) in Regular.; Shorts - Longs - Brown Duck - Navy Blue Olivewood. SS $J 4 END OF THE MONTH SALE! BLANKETS Buy for yourself and Christmas gifts- Robe blankets-:Electric Blankets - Sheel Blankets - Bed blankets 1n twin, full and queen sizes- Plenty of Patterns and Solid Color.; from Which to Choose. . SALE PRICES Columbo gets life sentence $17.00JUNIOR SLACKS $20.00JUNIOR SLACKS $24.00JUNIOR SLACKS $26.00 J!oiNIOR SLACKS .. .... .... .......... .......... .......... $13.09 $16.39 $18.49 &19.29 END OF THE MONTH SALE I Gl RLS SLEEPWEA~ END OF THE MONTH SALE I LADIES WINTER PAJAMAS Flannels - Brushed Tricots - Thermal Knits - Sweat Shirt Looks- You'll like the selection in Sizes 32to48Entire stock includes in this sale. Regular prices from $9.00 to $30.00. $10.00 PAJAMAS $16.00 PAJAMAS $19.00 PAJAMAS $26.00 PAJAMAS ............... ALE $7.99 ............. SALE 11 .99 .... .. .. ... SALE $16.19 .... ....... SALE $19.99 END OF THE MONTH SALE! $149 WI NTUCK YARN 3'h ounces skeins - Red Heart by Coats and OarliSolid and Variegated color.;- Buy what you need now. $119 - ··-------- --------· . ·--------~ --- - - $11 .21 $12.71 814.96 $16.46 Lottery winners SKEIN CLEVELAND -The winnin g number drawn Thursday night in tbe Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 662. In the "Pick 4" ga me, played three Urnes a week, the winning number was 8966. Lottery officials reported earni ngs of $498,196.50from wagerlrig on the dally game. The ear nings came on sales of $870,755.50, while holders of wInning tick ets are entitled toshare$372,559, 1ottery officials said. In the parimutuel "Pick 4" ga me, sales totaled $229,!lll.50. Holders of winning tlckets are e ntitled to45percent, or$103,474. Any winning $1 straight ticket earns $6,972, and any winning $1 boxed ticket earns $581. DURING THIS SALE - BUY WHAT YOU NEED FOR WINTER DAYS TO COME. WARMCLOTHINGFORYOU AND YOUR FAMILY - AN EXCELLENT TIME, TOO, TO BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS USE OUR CONVENIENT lAYAWAY PlAN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE END\1~ THE MONTH SALE PRICES. The Forecast For 8 a.m. EDT Saturday. October 30 e Low Snowf·::·.;.] Tl'l ll PI ' fil f tJrl '~ WORK SHIRTS 50 Woven cotton and cotton polyester heavywei~ht flannels - Full cut- Two pockets- long Shirt Tatls- Plaid • Patterns- Regular Sizes S, M, Land XL. Tall Sizes M,l, . Xl, XXL Big Men'sSizesXL,XXLand XXXL Stock up now · ·for colder, weather to come. Men's$16.96Wori<Flannels Men's$17.96Wori<Fiannels Men's$18.95Wori<Fiannels Men's$19.95-Wori<Flannels ....... .... ... ....... ....... $12.46 $14.00 $14.75 ' $16.66 .. ... Our entire stock of m~n·s sweaters. Sale prices lhese two : days - Slipover styles - Sweater vests- Cardigans in . ~ a variety of looks, color.;, patterns you'll like.Sizes S, M, L ' and XL Acrylics, wool blends, rag-wools. Excellent for Christmas giving. Fronts : Cold..,.... W;trm- . WEA'IHER FORF.CAST - 1be National Wel!ther foreca.sts rain for Saturday from southern CalUomla to the w•m Plains. Showers are expected from the central GuH to Telllll!l!l8lle. Colder weather Is forecast for the Northwest. Most areas wiD he wann. (AP Laserphoto Map). Ohio forecasts Mostly cloudy tonight with a 30 percent chance of showers. Low Winds oouthwesterly 1().W mph. Mostly sunny Saturday. High near70. ~$-50. Men's $19.95 Sweaters ....... Sale $16.96 Men'• &21.95 Sweaters ....... Sale $17.66 Men'a$24.95 Sweaters ....... Sale $19.96 • .Men's $29.95 Seatarl ......... Sale t23.96 ELBER,FELDS IN·POMEROY -~-T"-----------"------~ .... ..... ........ ..... entinel 2 Sectio ns 16 Pae-es 15 Cent• Rumors were circulating Friday that massive temporary layolls or complete shut-downs for a designated period of time will take place at ttl! Meigs Mines of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. A personnel spokesman at the mine offices this morning commented that the reports "are nothing but rumors at this point." According IAI the rumors, layoffs or the shut-downs woukl be file result of a large buildup In the siAJc k pUing fl coal. It's fall back time • once agatn By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON iAP ) - Most America ns set the~· clocks an hour · back t hls weekend, markin g the e nd of a nother year's daylight-saving tim e. Daylight-saving time, which began las t Marc h, formally ends at 2 · a.m. local tlroe Sunday when clocks are set back one hour. Many Americans will a lready have done so before going to bed Saturday night. Remember the adage: "Spring forward , fall bac k." The exceptions a re people In Arizona, Hawaii and the eastern time zones of Indiana, who have llved under sta ndard time a ll along. Those s ta tes a nd cou nties have elected to keep sta nda rd time year around, a noptlon a llowed unde r federal law. Congress for years has been toy Ing with the Idea of extending the daylight-saving season. But so fa r the proposed changes have not gar nered enough support In both the House and Senate at the ~ame time. One bill passed by the House, but · (Continued on page16) Extended forecast Extended· Ohio Forecast - Sunday through Tuesday: Chance of shOwers Sunday, ci,earlng Monday and fair Tuesday. Highs In the 60s Sunday and In the upper IMls and low 60s Monday and Tuesday. Lows mainly In the low and mid-4ls. ATI'END MEIGS GOP RALLY - Among those attending the Republican rally In Pomeroy Thursday night were, 1-r, Manning Roush, candidate lor county commissioner; Richard Jones, execu tive chairman and county commissioner; and Qalre (Buzz) Ball, candidate for representative. GOP rally draws 300 RICHARD JONES, executive chalnnan ol the Repuhlican Committee, served as master of ceremonies during the Meigs County Republican rally In Pomeroy Thursday night. By KATIE CIWW Sentinel Staff Writer Approximately 300 persons attended the Meigs County Republica n Rally Thursday night at the Senior Citizens Cent er, Pom eroy. Ca ndid a tes a tt endi ng were: Ma nnin g Roush, coun ty com missione r; Emmogene Holstei n, recorder; Charles Knight, co mmon pleas judge; Pat O'Brien, county court judge; Bill Wickline, coun ty auditor, and Claire 1Buzz1 Ball, representative. The we lcome was gtven by Evelyn Cla rk, chalrrnan of theRepublican Centra l Commit tee. Clark intro du ce d a II co mmitt ee membe rs, along with Frank Vaugha n, who gave the Invocation and lead the pledge to the flag. Richard Jones, chairman of the executive committee, served as m aster of ceremonies. Jones stated, "I a m overwhelmed by the large c rowd ." Jones lntroduced thecandldates a nd those r epresenting Cong. Clarence Miller a nd Sen. Oakley Collins. Dinne r was served prior to the m eetin g. 'Halloween fun' turns into fear in Ohio By The A!tiOclated Press Child abductbns and medicine poisonings h ave sent a fear shivering through even sma ll Ohlo towns, prompting m a ny to cancel Halloween festivities. "Mothers a re watching their children from windows and standIng In doorways watching them," said Marshallvllle Fire Chief Lonny Starcher. "Thls Is something we've never seen, but we never Ioo!G?d for something like that corning to a small town like this." MEN'S FLANNEl OPEN FRIPAY TILL 8-SATURDAY Till 'S -- -------- -- RainQ END OF THE MONTH SALE! MEN'S SWEATERS .: ............. ............... .......... ..... ....... : .. ..... CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- A convic ted kil ler who claims his victim hired him to commit the murder wlll have his co nvttion reviewed by the sta te Supreme Court . The Court agreed Wednesday to consider the a ppeal of Dexter Mays of Chesapea ke, who says J ohn Wamsley of Huntington wanted to end his own life and tried to c ircumvent a suicide clause In hls life insurance policy by paying Mays $300 to sroot him. Mays was conv icted In Maso n County Circuit Court of first-degree murde r for the Oct. 14, 19!ll, shooting of Wamsley. During the trial, friends and acquainta nces described Wa msley, the owner of a n Italia n resta urant In Huntington, as torn between devout Christianity and homosexua l tendencies. The defe nse claimed that this le d him to conside r s uicide, and eventually to e nlist Mays as his own klllPr. Mays tes tified tha t Wa m sley approached him In Huntington th e month before the crime a nd offered him $300 " to shoot som ebody." But Mays said he did not know Wamsley was to be the victim until after Wamsley drove him and a blond-haired man Mays did not know to the shooting scene, a Mason County farm, the night of the crime. May tes tified that he at fi rs t refu sed to shoot Wamsley but did so afier Wams ley pointed a pistol a t him and said, "You shoot m eor i"m golngtoshootyou ." . . TheSupremeCourtsplit 4Jin gra ntin g revlewofMays conv ict iOn. Justice Richard Neely voted to deny review. Mays received a life-with-m ercy penitentiary sentence after his conviction. GIRLS $7.00SLEEPWEAR .......... $5.65 GIRLS $10.00SLEEPWEAR .... ..... $7.86 GIRLS $15.00SLEEPWEAR ....... $11.86 GIRLS $21.00SLEEPWEAR ....... $16.56 BOYS JEANS BOYSS14.96 JEANS BOYS $16.95JEANS BOYS S19.96JEANS BOYS $21 .96JEANS To appeal Mason conviction This sale includes all of our girlsfleece robes- Flannel gowns - Flannel pajamas - Blanket Sleeper.; and QutHed Robes- Size Newborn to24Months - 2to44 to 6x and 7 to 14. Prices range from $13.00 to $21.00. Sale prices on entire selection. END OFTHI: MONTHS SALE! Regular and slim sizes 8to 16- Husky sizes 8to 20 and Student sizes 26 to 30 with lengths from 30 throu~ 36. Wrangler and lee. Includes our entire stock of boys baSIC and fashioo denim or corduroy jea!JS. LANCASTER, Ohio (AP) - Michael A. Columbo, 19, has been sentenced to life In prison, plus twoconsecutlve7-to-25-yearterms, for his part In the srooting death of an elderly Florida man July 27. Judge John D. Martin of Fairfield Countyy Common Pleas Court called the slaying ci. Russell D. Smith, 86, " perhaps the most unconscionable In thecounty," In sentencing Columbo on Wednesd ay. Smith was abducted !rom a grocery store parking lot In Columbus, driven to a rural area of. Fairfield County and shot twice. Columbo, Vernon Holland, 29, a nd Richard Miller, W, were arrested the next day In Smith's ca r In Ke ntucky. Columbo was the first ci. the trio to be tried. Junior sizes 5/ 6 to 17/ 18- Good selection including belted polyester slacks- Polyester and rayon wool look pleated slacks and wool blends. END OF THE MONTH SALE I DENIMS AND CORDUROYS / DRESS SLACKS -An updated report on the book "The Mountanlns and Valleys are Mine," which was published by the board for $15,<XXI. The r esolution asks for tntormation concernin g money received from royalties a nd expeses Incurred on behalf of the book . Two staff m embers reportedly rented tuxedos a t a New York conventbn with profits from the book. -A report on the state review grou p's operation, including what procedures It Is using a nd what Inform ation It Is seeking. A report from Marsha ll Gordon concerning his new duties. He was director of tbe forensk: program untO Its operations were m oved to Portsmouth In September. Hayes said the board has not received a detailed.job desc ript ion ri his new position . -A financial report for 1!1!2-83 to date, Including receipts a nd expenditu res. Report layoffs 'just a rumor' sl'zes 3/4 to 19/ 20 - Wool blends - Polyester.; Corduroy. The selection includes Sweater.;, Jackets, Skirts, Slacks and Blazer.;. Platds- Checks- Solids. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. m embers of the public were not allowed to be present. I! this Is true, the board may have to readojX the budget for It to be legal, he said. Hayes said they are also seeking lnformatlon about an alleged grievance signed by members of the 648 board staff against Holzer. U such a grievance does exist, the m a tter should be cleared up, he said. The a lleged grievance Involves "rumors about Mrs. Holzer that are Incorrect," but he decl ined to be more specific. The reoolution states the board should a lso r ocelve the followi ng from staff m e mbers at the m eeting: -A prngress report on contract negollatbns with the m enta l health center. The board and the center have opera ted without a contrac t since the beginning of the fiscal year July 1. ,P omeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Oct . 29,1982 BY DOUGLAS MARC and BRADLEY ---I -- . Board chairman John C. Rice cancelled the October m eeting , apparently because he felt the board shoukl not meet until the Community Services R eview Group com!)leted Its lnvestlgation, Hayes said. However, Hayes said II! and Holzer felt It was "very Imperative" that the board learn wha t Is happening Voi.31 ,No . 125 Copyrighted 198 2 END OF THE MONTH SALE! Regular size 4 to 20 and half sizes 14'h to 26\?- Crest brand - Pantsuits, Dresses, Jumper.;, Separate Pants, Separate Tops, White and Pastel Color.;- Prices range from $12.00 to $37.00. Sale prices as follows: BOYS BOYS BOYS BOYS Na tional Bank Regton Number4 . The Daily END OF THE MONTH-SALE FRIDAY, OCT. 29th- SATURDAY, OCT. 30th WOMEN'S UNIFORMS MISSES SIZES SPORTSWEAR Sizes are Newborn to 24 Months- 2 to 4 and 4to 7Choose from corduroy or denim bib overalls- Velour 2 piece outfits- 3 Pc.Suits- 2Pc.Knrt Suits- See them all. Select what you like and save- Regular prices from $6.00 to $40.00- Here's how you save. of Rac ine in the stat e of Ohio. a t the close of business on September~. 1982 published In response to ca ll made by Comptrolle r of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Wilford Taylor, Rutland; Ezra Barrett, Middleport; Amy McCune, 11 Syracuse. Discharged--Richard Martin, Bernard Rairden, Norma Parker. By JEFF GRABMEIER OVP Stall Writer Two members of the Gallla-J ackson Meigs 648 Board have called for a special m eeting to discuss recent controversies Involving ttl! board and Its relationship with the trl-<:ounty m ental health center. Gallla County Board members Rev. Frank D. Hayes and Roberta W. Holzer signed a resolution calling for a meeting 7 p.m . Monday a t the board offices. Any two m embers of the 13-m ember board can demand a special m eeting, according to Hayes. "We really need to be aware rt the things that have been going on In the last few months," Hayes said. Although the 648 board had a special meeting In August, Hayes said It has not had a regular business meeting since June 21. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY LITTLE BOYS OUTFITS RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK •---1- Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted--Dorothy Hawkins, Rutla nd; Richard Smith, Pomeroy; Leo Morris, Rutland; Dora Smith, Pomeroy; Eunice Christy, Middleport; Della Rosebezrry, Pomeroy; END OF THE MONTH SALE I Consolidating domestic subsidia ries of the I Hospital news 1 $6.00 ITEMS .. ........ ............. Sale $3.99 $14.00 ITEMS .... ....... .... ..... . Sale $9.29 $18.00 ITEMS .................. . Sale $11.89 $21 .00 ITEMS ................... Sale $13.89 REPORT Of CONDITION Statement of Resources a nd Liabilities Bill Quickel represented the ' Chambers of Commerce. The paPomeroyChamberofCommerceat rade was tentatlvely set for Dec. 4. the meetlng and a discussion was The chamber discussed the downheld on a combined Chrtstrnas pa- town renovation study which Is unrade under the sponsored of both the derway by tbe Reiser Architectural. Middleport and Pom e roy Co. of Athens. Special group consistingof Key Cases- Billfolds- Key Comer.; - Cosmetic Cases- Secretariats- Attaches - French Purses and Swagger Clutches - Limited Quantities so hurry in. MIDDLEPORT Charter number 9815 Plans for a special Halloween observance on Friday were made when the Middleport Chamber of Commerce met at the LaSalle Restaurant Tuesday. According to plans m ade during the meeting presided over by Yvonne Scally, preside nt, businesses wlll remain open until8 p.m . Friday and will have special sale Items on the weekend. Personnel of businesses will be In Halloween costuming on Friday a nd during the 6 to 7 p.m . trick or trea t period In the town will have treats for children vis! tlng the stores during those hours. LADIES ROLF'S LEATHER ACCESSORIES DAN'S BOOT SHOP . "648' hoard members call for special meeting Friday Halloween observance plans announced END OF THE MONTH SALE! A Few Pairs of Miner's 40's For S75.00 . Thursday, Oct. 28,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pair returned for sentencing ..... - - . - Marsha llville is one of two Wayne County communit ies where young gtrls have been abducted and la ter found dead. Officials have ca nceled trick or trea ting this year. "We've changed the times before, but neve r really canceled it," said Starcher, a 48-year-old native. He said the can cella tlon was prompted by the murder of 11-year-old Krista Lea Harrison andre portsofattempted abductions In the area. Hallowee n a lso was can celed in Shreve and Minerva, where at- te mpted abduct bns were reported. In Conneaut. a townofl5,0001n the sta te's northeast corne r , Mayor Edward Griswold dropped Halloween afte r receiving a n anonymous letter warning that c hildren would be s ick If Halloween were held. " Whe n you get le tters like that , plus the Tylenol episode, It's pretty ha rd to tum your back on It," said George Adams , safety servte dl· rector. "There's a lot of sick people out •tbere. This shows It happens In sm a ll cities too." Last month, seven people a round Chicago died after ta king cyanide filled Extra-Stre ng th Tyle nol capsules, a nd s lrnil ar crimes have been reported si nce. On Wednesday, au thorities sa id Extra-S tre ngth Excedrln capsules, turned In by a Lorain man who said som e ct the pills m ade him a nd his wife s ic k, had been contaminated by a substance like toilet bowl cleaner. South ri Columbus, Logan Mayor Evans Hand ca lled off "Beggars' (Continued on page 16) Brown pushing job programs in Ohio By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - R epublican Clarence Brown will push his jobs program during the final days of the campaign and hopes interest In today's gubernatorial forum In Cleveland will give It a boost an aide SIIYS. "It'a the concluding debate in a series. It's important, I think, from the standpoint ct the anticipated exposure of the debate," said Jim Wray ; Brown's ca mpaign manager. . The forum, spomored by the City Club of Cleveland, was expected to attract about 500 people, said LUilan Anderllln, associate director of the City Club. She said a local television station will rebroadcas t the session Saturday afternoon. "It's the last effort for Bud Brown to score some points that wlll help him," said Gerald Austin, campaign director for Democrat RIchard· Celeste. " Unless tll!re's a major fall by anybody, I don 't think It will have that much Impact." Paul Costello, Celeste's press secretary, said the Democrat would summarize his campaign during the forum, the sixth formal meeting IJetween the tW-o top candidates. They also have met several tlmes at Informal joint appearances. In addition to Brown and Celeste, the format Included the three other guberna torial candidates, LibertarIan Phyllis Goetz and Independents Kurt Landefeld a nd Erwin Reu pert, Ms. Anderson said. She said each candidate was offered a chance to gtve opening and closing stateme nts and take questlons from the floor In between. is spendin g $350,<XXI in television a dvertising the final week . Threeofthe four ads focus o n getting out the vote, whllea fourth lists the e ndorsements Celeste has received, he said. "U we get our vote out. we win, " Austin said, referring to tradltbnal Democratic victories when tbe voter turnout is large and Republican Wray said Brown would try to sell victories when the turnout Is light. his jobs program not only during the Austin ra pped Brown' s jobs propdebate but throughout the remainosal, but said Celeste won't try to ing days of the campaign. He said shoot holes In it. the campaign has launched a televi" It's an Issue that was brought up sion advertising blitz focusing on the eight days before the election," Ausjobs plan, but refused to say how tin saki. "It was a last-ditch, cutmuch It has cost. . and-paste attempt to gtve this guy's Austin said the Celeste campaign campaign some crediblUty." 'I �.Friday, Oct. 29,1982 Commentary The Daily Sentinel II II "111 1"!1'1'1'1 J• .. n,-r.. , Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Oct. 29,1982 Farewell, Rosebud! lillt" SCRABBLE, Va. Several weeks ago, in a mood of puzzlement bordering close upon panic, I inquired of my editors and readers what should be done about a personal problem. The problem was a skunk, name of Rosebud, who had HOilFHT I . II l'r;I-'Tt established herself in living quarters under the cottage where I have I' IT II II ITFIII-:,\Il 11011 IIOFFI.ICII my office. The problem, I ann happy to report, has not been resolved. Let me say, to begin with, that my editors were no help. This was not fl ,\LF IWTII(;F.B, .I H. surprising. I was for 17 years an \t'\1 ' I· ohln r editor myself, and I know somE'thing of the breed. Editors are all I Ill \111111 •·I lin 1 ~"" l;tll"li l'n ·" · lnla111l ]1;11 11 1'1 • " ' " '" 1:11 1n11 ,1nd olio IIIIo "II• .111 '\, " ' l';1po ·1 l'n ld1 •IH ,-, ' '"" 1;11 1" 11 very useful when it comes to chastising the bureaucrats in Washlng1on II I"IIH ..., Iil· lll']'\111'\.ii, "'l'"m o·tl lhn ,h unldh, 1, ·-. lli :lllltll\,, .. , d,lnlo . I ll lo •llo I~ .1• • • 11 111 1"1 I I•• 1" 11 11111 ~ ;tlld IIIU'I II<" • 11! 111"11 \l i lh 11:11 111" . . n fdlo "" ,111d It it"]lli"lll " or the Soviets in Afghanistan, but 11111111" 1 '\ •• liii ' II.! IH'IIIdlo ·h 111ll ho · pnllll ~lw d 1..-l h ·r. ' h un hl '" 111 1!""11 1: 1- 1• · .uldrt·" uur: they are cosmic fellows, un,,, ,,., n• •l t"' "r' '''';IIIIIO"' equipped for coping with skunks ina crawl space. But, ah, gentle readers, how wonderiul you are! I have been more than 40 years In this crazy business; I can recall no response like this one. Nothing that I wrote about Richard Nixon or the SuPresidenl Reagan says the Democrats are due for a surpriselfthey think preme Couli or the travails of they can gain votes next Thesday by making his administration the election Jimmy Carter ever provoked such issue. That's what they think. Some Republicans do, too. an outpouring of mall. In my small As a result, even some of the president's most favored candidates, those office we were compelled of neceswho got his hands-on campaign help, have bee" carGful to leave a little sity io answer each of you with the running room between themselves and the administration. Reagan' s televised campaign efforts may be more telling than what he's · same skunk letter; It did not adE'quately convey my thanks for such done in person . His "non-partisan" progress report on the economy, three understanding and advice. weeks before the election, provided a summation for the defense for To review the facts: Last June we Republica ns who wanted one. He has taped about 100 spot TV advertisE'observed a curious hole under the ments for Individual Republican candidates. He delivered two televised old cottage - a hole too small for a addresses from Washing1on. beamed by satellite to GOP gatherings In 28 groundhog and too large for a chipcities. munk. The hole obviously was being Thai 's more seiecl ive !han any mass rally. ll can turn on the committedput to regular use, but It was not until and it doesn't risk lurning out Democrats to vote no on administration September that we discovered, to economic policies. our considerable consternation, Reagan says it's hard to tell whethertheelections wUI be a referendum on that our tenant was a skunk - a !he admi nislration. "Some Democrats seem to want It to be," he said in an well-mannered, inoffensive, plausiinterview published by !he Republican National Committee. "I think bly attractive but potentially disaslhey' re in for a big surprise on that- thepeopiewantedachangeln1980and trous skunk. Ilhink mosl volers got whalthey wanted." I talked the matter over with my They 'll have an opporlunity lo sayon Thesday whether II still is what they wife, who said helpfully that Rowant . sebud was my problem, not hers. I discussed the problem with my neighbor Eugene McCarthy, the pan -time politician and full -time ti 11 -!1!1 ~-! 151i l• tl!!lllliHIIIII\111!~:-IItl llli \H· I/ ,,. \11 ' 11 ' \ I t f \ poet. He began by quoting Yeats on "a bloody and a sudden end, gunshot, or noose," and concluded by recommending that a small ball of barbed wire be wrapped around a long pole, which was tht ll to be thrust under the cottage untll the ball entangled the skunk's tall, alter which the skunk was to be withdrawn ... Poets are worse than ~{litors. Chiefly I appealed to our young caretaker, Rick Johnson, who has a way with animals. I asked him to get together with Rosebud and negotiate a solution. And I appealed to editors and readers. Advice poured in. It was divided in this fashion: About two-thirds of my counselors said, in effect, . "Leave Rosebud alone!" It isamaz- lng how many people are fond of skunks. Another 25 or 30 percent proposed various measures Moslly mothballs - by which Rosebud might be persuaded to depart. One ingenious genlleman suggested that the crawl space be condemned for a federal rural renE'wal project. Several readers sent plans and diagrams. One recommendation called for a congressional committee to explore the situation in person. The remaining five to 10 percent minced no words. In a lamentably vengeful spirit, based upon experiences horrendously recounted, they said: Klll the little black-and-whitevarmlnt. Only they did not say varmint. The end of the story is as satisfactory as It is anti-climactic. Rosebud has gone. Thedoortoherapartrnent has been firmly boarded shut. All mail is to be forwarded to Jenkins Hollow. A noteofregret,lnscribedfn a feminine hand on dellcately scented paper, was Iefton the woodpile. "With best wishes to you and yours for the approaching holiday season, Rosebud." Rick wUl not discuss these recent events. He has no wish to be known around Rappahannock County as the man who talks to skunks. My guess is that the two of them, the animal and the man who understands animals, got together by the woodpile one evening alter dark. I see them in quiet conversation ·as the harvest moon arises, Rosebud on the splitting stump, Rick kneeling nearby ina batter'son-deckposl- ~~;:)tjjfj~:ruii(j~ijijiq~~:--tlon - no animosity, no hard feelings, jusltdi!llonnacyar!dl1eason.l That's what democrats and some GOP think r, lames]. Kilpatrick 11 renl?wa l. A renewa l of this levy, that finances your Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. will be before you the voters. on November 2. This levy WJLL NOT increase property taxes since it is a renewal. The levy will provide fund s for the six emergency squads loca ted in Thppers Plains. Racine. Rutland . Syr acuse. Middleport , and Pomeroy. Since the levy is a renewal, originally passed November 1977. !he amounl of lax paid by you , thepmper ty owners. WJLL NOT be any more !han you have been paying since 1977. regard !Pss of your pres- Supports Boster for representative ing solution to school funding in Ohio. Jolynn Boster, candidate for State Representative from House District 94, has made education one of her priorities. She is committed to seeking a new structure for educational funding instead of the temporary, quick-fix solutions that last only until the next election. Boster Is the candidate endorsed by educators. Please join citizens interested in education and vote for Jolynn Boster for State Representative from the 94th District in Ohio. - David Bowen. As a teacher in Ohio's public schools. I have long been concerned about our state's apparent inability to provide adeq uate funding for its educational system . Each year we face uncertain budgets and the possibility of cuts in programs. These difficulties s1ar1ed long before the current problems in the economy. Tempora ry· !a xes. stop-gap measures. and compromise plans have been proposed with no real lasting solution 10 educa tional finance. I believe we have an opportunity to elect a representative to the state legislature who will work for a last- Schools good starting point consider the things that MUST be done. At Eastern many lmprovE'ments are vital. The upcoming 5 mill, five y,ear emergency levy will give us a ~tep in the tight direction. Building Improvements, school supplies, and new textbooks have already been promised with the passage of the levy_One citizen pointed out that the increase in taxes will amount to just "12 cents a day," or less than the price_of a candy bar. As far as teachers' salaries are concerned the teachers in the district will not get a dime of it. We didn't become teachers for the money, that's for sure! We are techers because most of aU "WE CARE! " We care about the kids and their future: If more people felt the same way, then just maybe the whole world -wide situation could Improve. In closing I would like to say, "I can't complain about my old worn out textbooks ... because I don't have any at all! The only books my classes have are workbooks the kids purchase thennselves." As teachers we are a bit handicapped, perhaps "teaching with a crutch." · On election day help us throw away our crutches for a healthy tu- · ture. -Scott WoHe, Racine, Ohio. · Dear taxpayers and voters. Everyone has felt the impact of the vast financia l crunch that has stricken our country in recent times. Nor only individuals, but businesses and public schools have felt the squeeze of hard financial times. We can look back and reminisce the "good ole days," but the answer to our reco very li es in the ··FUTURE!'' While speaking of the future, our public schools serve as a good starting point. We can prepare our young adults for the future, because they are our future. Or can we adE'quately prepare them with the present environment we have at our schools? As a teacher in the Eastern Local School District I can give an honest answer to this question. The teacher is restricted in what he can do, becausemostofthetextsarewomand the materials outdated. E; Ta .materials are limited to few and none. One book in the school refers to the fact that "man may travel to the moon some day." We as citiZens and educators cannot allow our children to continue Uvlng In the past. Wemustmoveonandprovlde for ourselves and our kids. Nomatterwhatdlstrtctyoullveln MIAMI (AP) - A Dade circuit judge ordered former pro football player Don Reese to prison for at least six months, saying the exMiami Dolphins' defensive lineman had tobeheldaocountablefor viola tfng his drug probatbn by using cocaine. Judge Ellen Morpoonlos Gable gave Reese, who revealed his drug habit In a co~r story in Sports Illustrated magazine last June, an lndE'termlnate sentence r1 six monlhs to five years. Under the rarely used law, the state Depatiment of Correctbns will determine how much time Reese serves. FOOTBALL WASHINGTON (AP) - Jack Donlan, the National Football League's chief negotiator, attempted to persuade the National Labor Relations Board's top attorney not to seek an Injunction that would force lellgue negotiators to bargain 'on the players' assoctatbn's demand for a wage scale. GOLF LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) -Jay Haas, who has won two of his last three starts, shot a 6-under-par 66and tied Terry Dlehlfortheearly flrst-round .lead In the $400,000Walt Disney World Classic, the seasonending event on the 10.month PGA Tour. BARCELONA, Spain (AP) Spain's Sevetiano Ballesteros shot a five-under-par 67 for a two-stroke lmd aftertheflrst round of the Johnnie Walker goH tournament at the Prat de Llobregat course. · TENNIS BRIGHTON, England (AP) Martina Navratllova and Barbara Potter advanced Into the quatierflnals of the $136,000 Dalhatsu Challenge tournament. Navratllova crushed Britain'stop player, Sue Barker, 6-1,6-1, whUePotter rallied a 4-1 deficit in the SE'cond s~t and 5-0 in the tiebreaker to beatJo Durie 6-3,7-6. In other matches, Tracy Austin, the No. 3 seed, scored a 6-0, 6-2 vic. tory over Katerina Skronska of Czechoslovakia; JoAnne Russell defeated· Czechoslovakia's Iva Budarova 7-6,4-6, ·6-2; and Candy Reynolds lost the first set 6-1 to VIrginia Ruzlcl of Romania, then retired with flu. Nlltlonal Hcdl'y Leape By The A.llodated Prtu Thu.rsday'sSpmaTranlladiOrli WMConlennce Nadonal BMkdb&ll "-'dattm ."' ".., . •' ' ' BOSTON CEL TICS-CUt Eric FE.'rnstm. crntE'r·forward. CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-C\It Lowes Moore. RUard, and placed James Silas, JI;Uar<t. and Richard Washlngtm, fOIWard. (II the lnjurl'd f'l'SE'rvt' list. GO LDE N STATE WARRIORS- " 10 9 7 ~ ' 16 • ' " "'36 " """'" '3 •' ' ".." .... • ' ' '' Jl .. 6 ean.beD 17 8 Mlmeoo<a 36 6 ' 2 " " Otic ago St Louis "10 ' '6 0 " '' 8' :n" "..." ' Do<rol ........, ' - II I Buffakl Hortlonl Cenferftlce Norris DMAion I liSt. 39 SAN DIEGO .1 Tornrtn 6 ~ 2 1 49 29 2 lJ :UI l 51 :'19 l Edmonlm 3 5 Calga ry 3 7 2 56 Varrouwr Candidate night a success J 6 I .11 11lul'8dly'111 Ga.Jr~M NY lslmuten 4, NE'W Jf'r"sey 2 Parent urges 'yes ' vote 13 12 9 6l Thanks to the volunteers who assisted staff In preparing and serving the dinner which netted $275 thanks to the seniors who solicited donations for the quUt drawing (quilted at the Center by RSVP volunteers) which netted $292.50, the lucky name drawn was Frank Case of Middleport- thanks to the candidates who dona ted $370 - thanks to other individuals who donated $50we would like to na!Jle each one Individually, but unfortunately, not all the names were recorded. Candidates present were: John Buchanan, John Marshall, Oakley Collins, Claire Ball, Jr., Jolynn Boster, Charles Knight, William Wickline, Emogene Holstein, Manning Roush, and Chester Wells. Representatives spoke on behalf of the following candidates: John McCormac, Clarence Muter, Richard CelesteandMyrlShoemaker, Clarence Brown and James Betz, Anthony Ceiebrezze, Charles Saxbe, Thomas Ferguson, Vince Campanella, Dana Rinehart, Sherrod Brown, VlrgU Brown, and Paul Pfeifer. John Jacobs and Norma Torres spoke for the levy on the ballot for the County Health Department and Robert Byer spoke for the levy for the County Emergency Medical Services. We especially would like to thank WMPO radio and the local newspapers for their coverage, not only for Candidates' Night, but for their cooperation in publicizing other Center services and activities. All one has to do is ask- It is nlce to live in a commll!lity where others care. Thanks again. - Eleanor Thomas, Director, Meigs County, Council on Aging As the parent of a recent graduate of Eastern High School, and with a child still in school, I urge you to vote "yes" for the Eastern School District's levy_ We take care of our children's physical well-being without hesitation, almost by instinct. We must be just as concerned about their education. Consider how much time a child spends I• schooL How is this time spent? &hool can be an expensive babysitting service or an inexpen- WASHINGI'ON BULlETS-Cut CarDs ~ ~ list. F00'111ALL Unled SlatM Foolh .. Leap PtlUadelphla 9, Pltt$bw"ih 2 AR IZ~A Here is your new police officer telephone number - 949-2345. His name is Alfred Lyons and he has been appointed to serve and protect you on police rna tters. Services such as pollee protection and street lighting are provided Racine VIllage residents with funds dE'rived from "Current Expense" mUiage. They serve each of us In some way every day. There is a renewal of1.70millson the ballot for your "Current Ex- car." "It's true," I admitted. "I wouldn't have thought to visit a DeLorean showroom myself untU I saw him on the evening news." "Mr. DeLorean's a natural salesman," the manager said. "Did you like the commercial where he hand· cuffed hlmseH to the steering wheel of his car and said 'If I can drive a DeLorean with one hand, so can you'?" "That was a good one. I also enjoyed the one on the Dan Rather show where his lawyer said, 'When you buy a DeLorean product you'll go on a trip you'll never forget.' " "How about the one where DeLorean is walking down tl!e halls of the L.A. County Courthouse with his hands behind his back and he says to reporters, 'I'd give $5 miillon to be driving ~ DeLorean to Brazil right llO\V.' " "I didn't see It," I admitted. "But the advertising campaign must be working or you wouldn't have all these people in the showroom today. · By the way, how much Is a DeLorean?" ''You want our price or the street price?" ~~What's the difference?'' "Our Silver Spoon model ·Is $25,lnl. But when you cut It up and put It on the street, a pure DeLorean package could go for as much as $24 mllllon.'' Lea pense" approval or rejection. In order that some service that you receive is not curtailed, the renewal Is necessary. Services can be provided only to the extent that they are _ approved by our people. Please be mindful of your needs when your ballot Is cast on this 1.70mlllcurrent expense renewal- Racine VIllage. I feel that I can speak for the Mayor, Clerk-Treasurer and VII!age Council on this matter. Frank Cleland. ~nton Chic ago at Vanoou vPr s•la'dQ'aGamew Detrott at HartfOrd New York RanR£'1"5 at QIJf'lr<' oo ltracl s. Boston a1 Morfreal Buffu.lo at Tororto NEW JERSEY GENERALSSilitnOO Mikl' Mltcheli, defensive end: Sam Sopp. ddt'nslw bark: Maurlr:P C!i>mmcns. IIIV'· bll:'kl•r: Kl, Miill!", tl¢1t end; Bob Ron· caralll. dt'fenslvt> tackle: LB.JK'(' Slg;-o. tight rnd: Jay Venlfo, quarterback; Kola s E:llon, wtdt' receiver. St£W PowE'II, ru min lit back: 01ar1 es Bruttn. defensivE' b1£'k; Paul Columbia. IIIith! E.'nd; Phil Dams. defm slve tacklE': Mark OI.Fat»o. ~~: u a nl : Paul Hilt , Unebactter: Tom McCmmU~tll'Y . wtte ~lver; Frank Monello, defensive bock: John Monlajl;a , de-fm stw md: K<'Vtn Sadler.guard: Jotrl Sturdivant. defensive end: Tony Suttora, Calgary al Pittsburgh Nl'W Jersey a! NY l slaOOers PhUadelphla at Mtnnef;Ota Wu_hlnjfPI at St. lo\J!i ChicagO at Los An~es Sa~uky's Gamm Montreal at Buffalo Plttsbur¢1 at NY RanRPn Vanoouver at Edmonloo Philadelphia at Wlnnipf.R (Jdo HIP Schod Foa&bU.I n.r.dlt.y's Rewltl Ck!Ye. Lincoln-West ~. Cleve. GlenvUie ~~:ua rd . JIO(J(EY Natioul Hoc key Le~ape PIT TSBURGH PEN GUINS- ,...,, " Cleve. Marshalll6, CII."'Ye. E . T£Oeh 0 Clt"'e. Sooth 12, Cleve. Adams 6 Groi'JIE.' Frr~t.u;o n, ~hi wing. to.t !F Min· nesota North Slars for Ron Ml'!Jrlen, dt'fm seman. and Anders Hakanssm. lor· ward. Art Buchwald one?" "Sure. This one comes with snow white tires. They're Imported from Colombia, South America." ''They're gorgeous.'' "Let me show you the trunk space. You an put flvevallsesor2W kilos of anything you want in here." "That's a big hauL" "Would you like to sniff the carburetor?" he asked me. "Why not?" I said. He opened up the back hood and I Sniffed. "Not that way, stupid," he saJd. "Hold one nostril and sniff with the other. Then you'll get the lull power oflt." I did what he told me and started giggling, · "Sit Inside and put your head back on the seat and relax," he' said. "Have you ever felt better?" • "It's like being on cloud nine," I told him. "They don't make cars ,. Surprising Ohio University Is still a mystery team to Its coach, despite the fact the Bobcats lead the Mid· American Conference football race going into a game Saturday at Central Michigan. "It feels good to be on top, especially this late In the season," sald Ohio Coach Brian Burke. "But we are stUI a unknown quantity. I think a lot of peq>le took us lightly when we were picked to finish ninth by the sports writers." The Bobcats will be sneaking up on no one the rest of the race for the Mid-American title and accompanying berth in the Cautornla BowL Ohio is No.1 In the league with a 4-1 record, barely ahead of Central Mlchigan's3-1-1 start. Defending champion Toledo and Bowling Green are just onE'-haH game back In third place with 4-2 records. Moreover, seven r1 the 10 league teams are stU! In contention with two defeats apiece. In other Mid-American games Saturday, Toledo plays at Miami (3-2), Ball State (3-2) at Eastern Michigan (0.5), Bowling Green at Kent State (0.5) nd Northern llllnois (2-3) at Western Michigan (2-2-1) . "We're still not a very good team," BurkesaldrlhlsBobcats, on a five-game overall winning streak. "We just have some players that rise to the occasbn when called upon. We just don't have super talent." Central Michigan's Chippewas have been on the rebound, too. They lost two of their first three games this fall, butcanassumesolepossesslon d. the league lead by beating the Bobcats. The Chippewas have surged into contention with the conference's most potent attack. Central Michigan leads the league in total offense with 345 yards a game and is the highest-scoring squad with 21.3 points per start Central Michigan's main weapons are quarterback Bob DeMarco and fullback Curtis Adams, the No. 1 rusher in the Mid-American with 153.4 yards per game. Ohio has stabUlzed after being outscored 97-3 in its first games by Pros make final cuts fourth-round pick nex t year and second-round selection in 1~. Bowling Green and Minnesota. Donny Harrison has taken over the quatierbacklng job, vacated by aU-leagueSammyShon last season. Harrison now ranks first In the l eagu~ in passing efficiency. He has thrown 74 completions In 116 attempts for 814 yards and six touchdowns. Herb Deromedl, Central Michigan's coach, calls Ohio the premier team In the conference at this stage. He says the emergence of Donny Harrison as a standout quarterback Is the main reason. "He's shown as much or more than any quarterback tn the league," Deromedi said of Harrison, ranked as the Mid-American's most efficient passer this week. "Harrison is good, but he's not the whole show on offense,"the Central ' Michigan coach said. "Ohio's backs like this in Detroit any more." ''I'll tell you a secret," he said. "The government is very Interested in this car. The Drug Enforcement Administration has offered to go into partnership with DeLorean." "You've got to be kidding! Why would the DEA want to go into the automobUe business?" "Because the DEA knows a good business Investment when they see one. They've been meeting with DeLorean secretly in hotel rooms all around the country discussing the deal. If It goes through, DeLorean will be flying high... "I can't believe the DEA is interested In balllng DeLorean out of his financial troubles." "If the government did It for Chrysler, why shouldn't they do It for DeLorean?" "Suppose the DEAflnancingdeal falls through?" I asked. The manager shrugged his shoulders 'Then I guess DeLorean fill have to take a powder." 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt. 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 BARGAIN MAfiNEES ON SAT & SUN AU SEATS JUST $200 AOMJSSION EllERY H.IESlMY S 2 00 ~CT 29 thru NOV~ FRIDAY lhtu THURSDAY I WE'RE GOING TO MAKE V0U LAUGH IT CAME FROM~ •• HOLLYWOOD m DAN AYIUIOYD •.IOHN CANDY. CHEECttANDCHONr. fliiiiAIIAI"IfriFIII 1st WEEK : 720&9'00P M SAT & SUN ~TJNEE S 120& 100 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH . Phone 992-2975 FALL & WINTER HOURS CLOSED MONDAY TUES. thru FRI. 9 to 5 SAT. 9 to 1 ~THE Lionel Hollins will be playing for The Clippers were busy ThursGRAVELY the San Diego Clippers this season. Kevin Porter and Reggie Catier, backr::ourt by signing frre agent further bolstered their meanwhUe, might not be playing at day. RandyThey Smith, a two-time seloction all. to the NBA All-Star Game. The 33They were inwlved in last- year-old Smith, who entered last SEE MR. A minute transactions Thursday as seasonwithacareerscoringaverNational Basketball Association age ci 18.2 points a game, averaged • teams got down to the 12-player 10.0 for the Knlcks last season. limit for the opening r1 the season MeanwhUe, Porter was waived WITH GENUINE G.M. PARTS tonight. by the Washing1on Bullets along The Philadelphia 76ers reached with swingrnen Carlos Terry and the limit by grudgingly shipping Garry Witts. The Bulletsaisopiaced Plus 75' Tax Hollins to the Cllppers for two draft guard Kevin Grevey on the injured Parts Additional choices. reserve list. "It was a tough decision," said Porter, a nine-year NBA veteran For Most American 76ers General Manager Pat Willi- guard, tore an Achilles tendon durams. "But to go with five veteran ing training camp last year and was Cars. Trucks Slightly guards was an Impossible situation out of action the entire season. He Higher. from a playing standpoint. The four led the NBA In assists the year beguards we have left are good fore, averaglng9.1 per game. enough. So, after long debate, we Carter was cut by the Knlcks, loswent ahead and traded Hollins." ing his job to rookies Edmund The 76ers open their season Sherod and Trent Thcker, the against the New York Knlcks In Knlcks ' No. 1draft pick . The Knlcks New York with guards Andrew To- also placed forwards Campy Rusney, Maurice Cheeks, Clint RI- sell and Toby Knight on the injured chardson and Franklin Edwards . reserve list to get down to the 12The30-year-old Hollins,in his sev- piayer limit. enth season, played on Portland's In other developments, the ClevePH. 992-6614 NBAchampionsin1977andlsrecog- land Cavaliers asked forwaiverson 308 E. Main St. OH. nized as one of the league's better guard Lowes Moore defensive guards. In return for Hoi- . - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - ' ' - - - - , - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - llns, the 76ers wUl get San Diego's FRONT END ALIGNME. NT $}595 GMQUAUTY SERVICE PARTS GENERAL-"'&""'SIMMONS OLDS-CAD.-CHEVY., INC. Tonight's games Athens at Jackson Meigs at Ironton Waverly at Gallipolis Miller at Logan Hannan Trace at Eastern Kyger Creek at Southwestern North GaUia at Southern Pt. Pleasant at Ravenswood Buffalo-Putnam at Wahama Rock Hill at CoB.! Grove South Point at Portsmouth 9u.L. Listed models priced from A1dt1nttO''" portable heater? Omni10S• .• :,;a • Genuine Kero-Sun Parts and Accessories Make a Difference! r Sgal. can ~ ' Jls 1 P(3 Ba nary-operated lphon ump OHIO · G~,.~1~.~,.~,~.;~~==" ---· - See a demonstration today .. Galllopolls Middleport Valley Lumber 555 Park Street 992-6611 Energy Center, Inc. Rt. 93, North 286-2715 WEST VIRGINIA Mason Pl. Pleasant Hardman Home Center Rt. 2 Bypass 675-4692 Craddock's Country Gardens 1111 ViancJ St. 675-2702 Pickens Hardware 103 S. 2nd Street CHS-TV & Home Supply 773-5583 188 Main Street • .. -~I"O ..... PII<OCI 288~ ,, Move your Kero-Sun heater easily on a Kero Caddy' Installs in just mrnu tes F1t s ail Kero-Sun Models .JJ Empire Furniture 842 2nd Ave. 446·1405 Jackson NEW !WroCoddy·" \/ , Wicks and Igniters DOONESBURY ; run hard, giving them a dlversiHed attack. You have to be concerned with the run and the pass when you play Ohio." Isn't it time you got a ~-----------------------"I didn't realize there was such a markup in sports cars. Could I see 8tYI and J aml'S Loon~ . ltnt'bacltm: Frank KaiU. center-offensivE" guard: CUr· tl, Mohl and Mike Ma90n, offeul\' e tack· te-s: Wayne Bau"1fclnttrr. wid' r«'f'iYt'T". and Mlkr Williams, Tem>ll Ward and Darryl Hail. defensive backs, to lwo)('ar ........... """"' at Atijte~Ps WRANGLERS-Sf~ A~na High school scores Be mindful of your needs Tuesday DeLoreans are selling !went into a DeLoreansportscar showroom last week. The place was jammed with eager buyers. I finally got the attention of a sales manager who was delltiously happy. "They said our car wouldn't selL Now you have to walt in l!Jle to get one." "How do you explain the sudden surge of interest in the DeLorean?" I asked him. "We changed our advertising campaign. Mr. DeLorean's been on television every nlght, and now that they have seen him, people know they can trust him to make a good slve investment in achild'sfuture. It is our responsibility to provide a quality education for every student, so that he can think, function, and beeome part of a productive society. The scholarships and jobs so neces- : sary for the yuth in this area can only be obtained by quality education. Our children desperately need • the advantages provided by good schools. Please vote "yes" for the Eastern School levy. - Mrs. C. P. !Margaret) Cauthorn. Randy Tt>rzy and Ga rry Wilts. litUard·lorwards , and K('V!n Porter, _RUard. Pllll'E'd Kev1n Grl'\lt>y, ~~:Uard, on thr ~jured fl'$l'rw Mlnre501a 7, Deuolt 3 We would like to thank everyone who helped make Candidates' Night a success. This event provided the opportunity for the public to hear candidates of both parties, and is also a money-making project for the Meigs Senior Center. C UPPER9-S~!I'd Smith, litUard. Waived Ray Bluml' and Ml k> EYMS. litU8tds. I Smythe Dlvlfdon Wtnn~ ~Ail!ek>s .... Terry DuProd. RUard. MILWAU KEE BUO<S-PiaC'E.'d Char11r Criss, RUant. ttl thl' tnjured list. NEW YORK KNICKS-C\It ReggiE' Car· IE.'r, jNard. Placed campy Russell and Troy Kn~ht. foiWar<ls, oo the lnjul't'd re· servt> list PHOENfX SUNS-Cut Charles PlttmiVI, forward and ploced Chill: OykE'mo, p;uard-forward. on tht' Injured ~tve ~ ByGEORGESTRODE AP Sporis Wrller ~f;S~V~~S~T~E~NI~~~~~i~~~~~~~~ BASKETBALL ...., The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Burke says it feels good to be on top By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporis Writer Transaciions PMrk* Dtvllllon w L T GF GA NY bles 0 31 10 Phil.:lelpHa 7 0 6 0 43 NY Ran~rs New JBJeY 3 3 li fl PlnJburgh 3 7 I 39 Ill Washqton I 6 Jl AdlmtlDtYWoa 7 I ·-- '"''·----:---------...;.--.:;_-..,....----\ By 'lbe A!IIOCiated Press GENERAL Hockey Seeks support for levy enl prperty valuation. From January I of this year through September 30 your county squads made a total of 1,351 emergency runs and spent 7,350.9 manhours handling various situations assisting the sick and injured . A break down by tht> various squads is as follows: Racine, 166 runs 987.1 manhours; Syracuse, 112 runs 931.4 manhours; Middleport, 314 runs 1.0<11.4 manhours; Thppers Plains, 150 runs 2.061.1 manhours; Rutland, 230 runs 1.039.7 manhours, and Pomeroy. 379 runs 1,240.4 manhours. May we please have your support, as in the past. so that we may con tinue to upgrade this vital system .Meigs Coun t y E m erge ncy Services, Robert E . Byer, Administrator. I Sports briefs ... Scoreboard ... Letters to the editor Dear Meigs Coun ty Cil izens: On behalf of !he six emt>rgency squads in Meigs County I ann asking you. the voters of Meigs County, 10 vole YES on November 2 for !he Emergenc~· Medica l Service Lf'vy l Pomeroy Micidleport, Ohio • �Friday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ..• NBAseason opens tonight '·• t'\ I J~ WHAT A FAN- Actor Jack Nicholson. ccnwr, tosses a basketball in the air as he stands with Los Angeles Lakers' Nonn Nixon, right, and Lakers' Coach Pat Riley, cenwr background, dwing a luncheon Thursday in Los Angeles dwing which nominees for the upcoming NBA all-star game were announced. (AP Laserphoto). College leaders face tough obstacles on turf Saturday By HERSCHEL NlSSENSO:>; t\P Sports Writer 1\'ashmgton. Sout·hem Methodi st and Arizona Stat e. tltrec of the nat ton' s S IX unbf'atrn and untied co llege foot ball lea rn s. fa ce major obsta cles Salurdo;·. while the other three- Pitt . Georgia and Arkansas - should contin ue !heir winning ways witho ut workmg up a sweat. Arizona Sta l e. lowes! of the Super Stx in The Associotrd Press ratings - lhe Sun Devils ar e ra nked No.7fac0s perhaps the biggesl hurdle of all Th e Sun Dev il s enterta in 12th ranked Southf'rn Ca lifomia at night in what mtght be lermed the Probation Bowl. Sou thrrn Ca! can txa o n trlevisio n thts season but IS mcligible for the Paciltc-10 Conference title and a postseason bowl ga me Arizona Stale. meanwhtle. is Ia boo for the TV networks durin g the regular season. but can win the Pa c- IOtttlea nd go the Rose Bowl- or an y bow l, for that matt er -· since it s sf'ntenC'C' expires before Jan I. "We're probably lhe besl team they' ve played so fa r !hi sseason and they 're the best we 've pla yed, " said Sour hern Ca l Coach John Robin son. wh ose team lost 1o Florida and heat Oklahoma and Stanford " This 1s the kind of gam<' wher0 talking doesn't mean a l ot You just go out and pl ay it." Despite the r=rds rA r izona Stat e ts 7-0, Southern Cal o-11 . ihe ranklngs and the fa ct t hail he ga me is at Tempe, Ari z. the Trojans are 1· ~- point fa vorlles The choice herc ts .. Ar izona Stal<· ~~~ 14 La st week's SCOJT' was 1!:! nght, eight wtung and onf' t If> for a percen- tage of .B:ll. For the yea r. il 's280-R& II - 76o Againsl the lin0, however . last we0k 's r('{.'()rd wa s onlv 12-18iOO. dropping lhrcount forthe"•a son 10 102-10.1--- 4!J8. Louisville a t No. 1 Pill tno l mPJ Lou L"'tlle wa s I rounced .15-14 by Temple. a team which losl bv 21 poiniS In Pitt .'lH- H . No 2 Wa shingto n 1favored by 5'-1 1 at Stanford · Th e Husktes have been sluggish the past two weeks, perhaps look in g ahead to a threegame stret ch against Stanford. UCLA and Arizona Stal e . Washin gton 27-2 1. Memphis State al No .1 Goo rgta rno line) : The nation 's longes l major co ll ege losing streak reaches 15 gam<'s .. Georgia 42-7 Texas A&M at No. 4 Sou thern Methodist IID 'h J: The Mustangs arecomingo!f hard-fought vtctori es over Houston and TPxa s and the ~pread seem s a little top-heavy SMU ?A-17. Rir e al No. 5 Arkansas 1.101. You·._.., got to feel for Ray Alborn. one of t he nice guys in the coaching business; the Owls are 0-7, with SMU on deck a fter ... Arkansas 4!>14 . real Crim,., nTide. theonethill flattened Penn Sta te or the one that stumbled agains !Tenn essee? Probably somewhere in between .. Al abama 27-17 Maryland at No. IO North Carol ma 17'·2 1 Maryland is o-2 and has won five ina row. but th0 TarH eels ligul1' 10 be too tough . North Carol ina 27-10 Oregon AI No.ll UCLA 1Z!1 Oregon goes from one· of I he wor st pa ssing teams !Notre Darnel toon0 of the best in .. UCLA 38-14. Mississippi al No.l3 LSU 1U 1· Wh en is LSU' s bubble going 10 burst'' Upset Spectal oft he Week . Ole Miss 27 -?A. No. J4 Florida State at No.16 Miami (2 \1,1: The Semiooles won't score ont he Hurricanes likethey did against Southern Illinois and East Ca rolina ... Miami 24-17. No.l7 Oklahoma 122 1 at Colorado: The Sooners have gone to the 'I' forma t ion, and the '1' has it . Oklahoma 35-10. East Carolina at No.1 8West Virgi nia Ina line) : The Mountaineers won' t miss injured quart erback Jeff Hos tetlerthl s week .. West Virginia ?A -7 No.19 Auburn at Florida 141: Just what the Gators' crippled seconda ry needs; a running tea m .. FlorIda 21 -14. Minnesota at No.20 Michigan 1211 The Big Ten Con fE>rence no longer is the Btg Two and the Little Eight, it's th e Mediocre Three Illinois. Ohio State and ... Michigan 42-14. Ba ylor 161 at Tulane: For no parti cular reaso n. a Second Upset Speclai ... Tulane 20-14 Texa s Christian at Houston 17'h ): For even less of a reason, a Third Upset Special .. T CU 27-21. T exas 171 at Texas Tech· For good measure. a Fourth Upset Speci al ... Texas Tech 24-21. Calilornia 191 at Oregon Sta te: Getting carried away now . Fifth Upset Specia l ... Oregon State 21 -17. Other ga mes: East- Anny 1171 35, Columbla24; NotreDamei13'hi ?A, Navy 7; Syracuse (7\1, 1 27. Colgate 13; Temple 21. Cincinnatll4. Sout h - Duke 27. Georgia Tech i2'h I 24; Sout h Carolina 24. North Carolina Sta te (.1\1, 120; Rutgers 21, Richmond 17; Sout hern Mississippi 35, Southwestern Louisiana 13; Virgi nia 24, VMI 14, Virginia Tech 19 \1, 121 , K entucky 10 Midwest - Cent raJ Michigan 21. Ohio U . 17; Indiana 12'h 1 28, Michigan State 21; Iowa 21, Illinois 12 'h 1 20; I owa State 15'h 1 27. K ansas State 24 ; Miami, 0. 17, Toledo 14; Ohio State 1121 28, Purdue17; Tulsa 24. Wichita State 20; Wisconsin (22\1,131, Northwestern 14. Sout hwest - New Mexico 28, North Texas State 14; Missouri 121 21, Oklahoma State 17. Far West- Air Force 24. Wyom ing 20: Coiorado State 26, Texas-EI Paso 13; Fresno State 33, Long Beach State 14; Hawaii 27, Fullerton State 7; San Jose State :ll, Nevada-Las Vegas 20; New Mexico State 24, Northern Arizona 17; San Diego State 28. Utah State 14 ; Arizona (61 26, Washington State 21. CORRECTION WOOD ROCKER $69 TO $149 OPEN TillS P.M. Oct. 29,1982 By WILUAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer Bill Walton, who!l' brittle feet apparent ly had ruined his spectacular career years ago, begins another comeback attempt with the San Diego Clippers tonight as the Nationa l Basketball Association opens Its 37th season. Walton, who has played only 14 regular-!l'ason games since 1978because of feet susceptible to stress fractures, plans to play one game a week between law school classes at Stanford Univer sity. He is expected to he in uniform tonight for the Clippers when they host the Phoenix Suns. "If he cootinues as he has In exhibitions, after the first of the year he could be up to two or three games a week," Clippers General Manager Paul Phipps said Thursday. "We stili have to meet with him again to iron out his schedule." The Clippers won only 17 of 82 ga mes last yea r, so any contribution at all from the &-foot-11 center who led UCLA to two NCAA titles and Portland to an NBA championship in 1977 would be weloome. The opening-night sc~edule also includes Chicago at New Jersey, Phlladelphia at New York, Boston at Cleveland, Atlanta at Detroit, Washington at Indiana, Portland at Kansas City, Dallas at Denver, San Antonio at Utah, Golden StateatLos Angeles and Houston at Seattle. Milwaukee, the only team that doesn't play tonight, opens Saturday night at home against the Knlcks. since 191D," Riley said. "First, eve. Jabbar, Earvln "Magic" Johnson, rybody plays much harder against Jamaal Wilkes,. Nann Nixon and you every night. Games In DeBob McAdoo. cember berome like championship, But one major addition, top NBA games, and It's difficult to sustain draft pick James Worthy of North that through playoffs. Carolina, might he enough to push the Lakers over the top again. "I don't know If we have any real, glarlhg weaknesses," Coach Pat Rl- r;;:~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ley said . "But therearesomeihings we can lmproveon. Speclflcally,our overall team defense, allowing teams tn shoot a high field goal perrentage. I think we can get better there." Richard H. Billman II, 0.0. The Lakers lost only two games in . Ill Court Street the entire playoffs last season, but Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PH. 992-2920 Riley doesn't for see an easy road to VISION EXAMINAIIONS another title. HARD & SOFT CONTACT "There are two major ingredients lENSES that contribute to the fact that an Insurance and Medical NBA champion has not repeated Cards Accepted BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CII:NTER MIDDLEPORT. OH. ,--------------1------------------J Save our RC, _ RC·IOO, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite, ·Dad's Root Beer and Decaffein· atecl RC boHie c_aps p!r charity, The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Purdue invades Ohio State Saturday By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -Ohio State, a smash success with Its road show this season, wUI discover Saturday If home Is Indeed sweet home against Invading Purdue In Big Ten Conferencelootball. The Buckeyes have won all three ol their league road assignments this fall to vault into tltlecontentloo with a 3-1 record, good for a thirdplace tlewlth Iowa behind Michigan andDIInols. However, Ohio State, 4-3 for all games, has lost three in a rw In OhioStadlurnfortheflrsttlmesince 1967. The Buckeyes are just 1-3 be- 88,000 In 1982. Earle Bruce, the Buckeyes' coach, was asked histhoughtsabout l'eturlng horne after winning at llllnois ~-21 and Indiana 49-25 1n the last two weeks. He laughed. " This Is our home," he finally replied. " I guess we ho ld 1 11 I' 1 ld f s u pay we . m oo ng orward to us doing a good job." Purdue, meanwhile, has been on a winning jag rt Its own. The Bollermakers, 2-31n theconferenceand2-5 overall, beat Northwestern 34-21 and Michigan State 24-211n the last two starts. Scott Campbell, Purdue's quarterback, solved Ohio State for 516 Buckeyes stUI won45-33 enroutetoa share c1 the Big Ten title with Iowa. Campbell wUI be aiming for his 20th 100-yard passing day against the Buckeyes, butdownplays Its slgnlftcance. "I never go Into a game thinking I'm going to throw for so many yards. Besldes,100yardsisn't all that much these days," said the junior. Campbell produced his secondbest day at Purdue last week . His 24-for-43 performance was worth 3?Ayardsandonetouchdown. ltwas only the second time he had surpassed 300yards In one game . Ohio State's resurgence can be Mike Tomczak. After being benched as a sJarter against Wisconsin three weeks ago, Tomczak has found his confidence, hitting 7 of 9passes !or145yards and twotouchdowns at Indiana. Bruce said of Tomczak: "He's Help Us Help You · VOTE Y E NOVEMBER 2nd 5 FOR YOUR MEIGS COUNTY EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES playlngvery well right now. His con fldence has been established and he's always had the talent. He doesn't thrw the ball up for grabs anymore." Tomczak threw eight interceptlons In his first four starts. He's pitched only one ln the last two contests. Both sides have excellent run- Pa LEVY RENEWAL 'II · ssage WI not InCrease your faXeS. Composed of Volunt- Squads from Tuppers Plains - Racine - Pomeroy - Middleport Syracuse- Rutland ~o~===~~tb~ti-ed-to_l_ls_q_u_a_rt_ff_b_a_~_._so_p_h_=_o_re nl_~_g_b_~_k_s_w_s_u_~_rt_t_he_l_r_pas_~_ng_.1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ffi~ffi~I~A~~~~ __ The newspaper quoted an unl~n ­ tlfled source as saying a session was scheduled today, and that b Clemson party Included President BIU Atchley, Coach Danny Ford and Athletic Director Blll McLellan. The source said 10 to 12 people were In the Clemson party. However, the newspaper said It was not known whether all were ofHclally representing the university. McLellan, when contacted at his Indian Lakes room by the Independent-Mall, said, "I have no comment.'' NCAA officials could not be reached for comment either In Chicago or Shawnee Mission, Kan ., Thursday. The Lakers hope to become the first team since the 19GI-69 Boston Celtlcs tn win the NBA title two years in a row. The defending champion Lakers, who won in 19lll and last season, will have much the same cast of Kareem Abdul- 18 The Daily Sentinel 1USPS 14$.-960' A Division of Multlmedht, lnr Publi shctii'Vt•ry aft t•rnHun. Mt~ndK y thruul-(h F1rt.la) . I II Court Strt•t'l, by the Ohm Vallt-y Pubhshmg Curnl)<:ln) - Mullunctlla. Inc . Punrt•ruy. OhiU 45769. 992-2156 St•t•oml t las.' pusla)!t' Jl<Hil at Purrlt'roy. Ohtu Mt•mbt·r Tht· A s~uc. · t;~teU Pre:s:-; l nlt~ml Oat · I~ Pre~ A:-;:-;ul'iatwn <11ld the 1\JUt'llt ;m Nt•wsp<IJX'I Publt:-; lwn; 1\s.~uc. taltun , Natwnal 1\d\t•rtls tnc Rcprcst· nlalt vc . Branham N•· w~ l)<lpt' r Sa les, 73J Thtrd A\'t'IIUt', Nt•w Yurk . Nt•w Vurk 10017 POSTMASTER St"nd adtln- ~s tu Tht· Dati } St"ntllwl . Ill Cuurl St , Pmnt•tuy, Ohw 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hy Carnt'r ur Mutur Ruuk Ont• '•H'I'k Sl 00 Orw Murllh Orw Yt·,u S~ 40 S:l2 80 SINGLF. fOPY J>RICE.'i IJ, u l~ S uh~t l'lht r s ll< l( dt'S IIIIl l! lu flit\ lht• l'<ll'rlt' l It's easy for a political candidate to say we should do more about crime. Who would disagree? But the time has passed for words of concern. We need someone who takes action. Buzz Ball has taken a leadership role in getting legisla· tion passed that requires mandatory sentences for people who conunlt violent crimes, or for repeat offenders. 'Ibis means no parole or probation. Now he Is pushing for stiffer penalties for dnmk drivers to stop senseless killing on our highways. Our Exciting, Educational Color Computer Slashed 25°/o 'The Fraternal Order of Pollee in aU 3 counties, Athens, Gallla, and Meigs, has endorsed Buzz Ball because of his tough anti-<!rime position as a legislator and afonner Prosecuting Attorney. TRS-8<1" t 6K Color Computer by Rad1o Shack lu Tht • DHth .1 , fi "' 12 rttonth !ru sts Ctl'd;t 111.11 11'11111 111 Hd\',1/h 't ' dilt 't\ Stt \lllh I on .....uIJ, .t 1.: 1\ ' t'll t .t t'l'l~' l ( ' it t 95 h llltlfllh ~ .. ~ ~~h ~t t tpl uou:-; b\ mat ) pt•t rrultt•d mtuwns v.lh ·tt · htotnt • t .t rr tt ·t wn' tt 't' 1 ~ a v atl.tblt· ALLSTAR IDTl'ER - Hal MAILSURSfRIPTIONS lnsidt• Ohw I.! W• •••k, $H l)..j !fi Wt o'k" :12 w. t'k' $27:10 $51 ~8 Out ~ ttl•· lt W, , k ~ ~'l i W, · tb jJ w,.,.k, Oh1u $15 21 $29 64 $:;6 Reg. 399 .95 McRae of lhe Kansas City Roy· ills was selected 'l1mrsday as designated hitter In the 1JJ82 Associated Press AJI.Siar team. ( AP Laserpho(o ). 21 • Eight-Color Graphics • Sound Effects • Easy Installation-Attaches to Any TV Don 't get leh behtnd in the computer age-get start ed now and save! Just pop tn a Program Pak'" lo play games, organize finances , teach your youngsters, even learn to program 1n BASIC Expand anyt1me With a printer, more memory or a modem for telephone communrcations wtlh other computers #26-3004 rv oot <octuded Tony ~c' still in poor condition YOU COULD WIN $ JUST BY READING THE _POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL AND ANSWERING .A FEW SIMPLE QUESTI-ONS ABOUT ADVERTISERS IN THIS 'ISSUE. . .. No.6 Nebraska (24) at Kansas: Th e Cornhuskers may be hurting, but not as badly as th e J ayhawks ... Nebraska 34-7. No.8 Penn State (7 \1, I at Boston College: B.C. has surprised Texas ' A&M and Cle mson this year, beating the former and tying the latter. · But after stru ggling with Rutgers and Army the past two weeks, the Eagles may he out rt their league against... Penn State24-'14. No.9 Alabama (14) vs. Mlssis· sippi State at Jacksoo: Wlch Is the< Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ANDERSON, S.C. (AP) -Ciemsonofflclals were to meet again with the NCAA's Infractions Committee at a suburban Chicago resort, according to a published report. lnacopyrtghtstory in today ' seditions, the Anderson lndependen tMallquotedunnamedsourcesatthe scene as saying Clemson and National Collegiate Athletic Assodatlon officials held a marathon 12-hour session at Indian Lakes Resort at Bloomingdale, Ill., Thursday. The substance of Thursday's meeting was not revealed, said the newspaper. Clemson has been under lnvestlgatbn for the last 19 months for alleged football recruiting violations. TONIGHT BAKER FURNITURE Friday, Oct. 29,1982 FOR FURTHER' PETAILS SEE ENTRY FORM IN THIS ISSUE!!! BOSTON (API - Ten months ago, Tony Conigliaro had no detectable pulse or blood pressure. Three months ago, he was making progress In his speech and moblllty. But now, his cardiologist says, respiratory problems have brought his Improvement to a "standstill" and put his rehabllltation therapy on ''a low burner." Dr. Max Kaulbach said Thursday a tube Inserted In Conigliaro's throat shortly alter he suffered a heartattackJan. 9thatplungedhim In to a coma has caused scarring and narrowing of his windpipe. As a result, the fonner Boston Red Sox slugger became more susceptible to Infection. On Tuesday, he began his secrindstay In the past two months In Salem Hospital for treatment of pneumonia. "Up until August we were very cautiously optlmlstr that he might continue his gradual, steady, but slow Improvement," Kaulbach said. "But then It became IncreasIngly clear !bat he was having recurring lung Infections with low-grade temperature which held him down because we had to treat him with antibiotics and respiratory therapy." 25% Off! One-Piece "Mini" Personal Phone ET·1 00 by Radio Shack Save $10 29!~. "Hangs Up" on Any Flat Surface! Only 7" long, but w1th AutoRedial, mute button and adjustable tone ringer. Ready to plug in. FCC registered. White, #43--284. 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AC/battery operation. #14-775 Reg . 79.95 Each Another great Radio Shack value! 5" woofer and 21 /2" tweeter are acoustically aligned for superior stereo imaging. 10•12 x 615/• • x 6 5 /••". Save $40 on a pair! #4{}-2035 ' .• �Friday, Oct. Friday. Oct. 29,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MIDDLEPORT - Behind 8-6 at the half, the Meigs Marauder eighth right, Bill Brothers, Arl Hunnell, Paul Melton, Steve Tracy, John Sisson, and Patrick Shrimplln. Absent were David Smith, Scott Geyer, Mike Jones, David Petrie and Tom Buckley. graders struck for 22 points in the first live minutes of the second half to end their season on a winning note here Thursday night against the Belpre eighth grade 28-8. Fullback Huey Eason, returning to action after being sidelined three · weeks with an injury, scored three touchdowns to pace the young Marauders. After Belpre opened the scoring with a 75 yard pass play on their first possession, Meigs quarterback PhU King passed 10 yards to Eason for Meigs first six points. · Robbie (Boom-Boom) Cundiff started the Marauder barrage In the opening minute of the third quarter with a 40 yard interception return. In the next few minutes Eason scored on runs of two and~ yards. J. R. Kitchen ran in the extras on both touchdowns. In addition to the Meigs scorers, Steve Musser helped out with a fumble recovery setting up a Meigs score whlle Paul Dailey and King each had an Interception. Coach Jon Arnott's young Ma- The SHOP POMEROY, OH. CHESTER - Trick or treat night will be held in Chester by Chester Fire Department on Fri· day from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. The siren wtll sound to begin and to · end the activities. PH. 992-3471 We Will SYRACUSE Village trick or treat will be held Friday from 5:30p.m. to 6: ll p.m. Cut, Wrap and Freeze To Your Specifications. RI.JTLl\ND Village will hold trick or treat Friday from 6 to 1 " The dif!erence tonight was that weweredrtvtngtothenetmorethan we were in Pittsburgh," said Tim Kerr. whowasoneofthreeFlyersto score two goals. "I know peroonaliy that I've been thinking about playing that way. Tonight, things just start.ed bouncing In our favor, but we played as weD in Pittsburgh and things didn't work out as wen... Bobby Clarke and Ray Allison a lso had tw<>-goal nights, with Clarke adding two assists. Ron Flockhart and Lindsay Carson contributed a goal and two assists apiece and goalie Pelle Lindbergh, making his first start d the season, stopped 32 shots. ''We didn't play any better tonight than we did in Pittsburgh," said Clarke. "Whenever you get around 50 shots in a game, you're going to score a lot of goals. It's just that Saturday' s loss was a rare game." and end the activities. p.m. Thesirenwlllsoundtobegin *I am a veteran of World War II. *I am a member of Amercan Legion Post 39, Pomeroy. *I am a member of the . Meigs County Fann Bureau. 1 *I· am experienced in 0cal government. construction and 1 am experienced in buildinQ ork th road construction and will w to serve you, e people, in Meigs County the way you want to be served. A vote for me is a vote for progress and unity for Meigs County. 1 am as close to you as your telehone at any time. 19n DODGE MAXI TRADESMAN 200 VAN ......... s3595 Cuslom paint completely carpeted, air, PB, PS, auto., ladder, luggage rack, C8,43,000 miles. 1979 FORD COURIER PICKUP ....................... s2995 Automatic. 1976 FORD COBRA ..................................... S1895 4 SJ~le(l .1976 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER .................... s1595 ALFRED - Camp 10900 of Modern Woodmen of America invites members and their families to a halloween party at Carrs Oak Grove, Alfred, 6 p.m. Saturday. The camp will furnish hotdogs, baked bean, elder and donuts. There wtll be singing around a campfire, games fo·r the children, and judging of costumes. A silver offering wltl be taken for Unicef. Those planning to attend are asked to telephone Senlh lowe" 992-2039 or 992-5721 667-.'llm. WE DO CARE PoMEROY - Annual Ha!l<>ween party of Pomeroy Elementary School Saturday at 6 p.m. with ro;tume judging at 6: ll p.In. There will be food stands, games and prizes with activilies planned for aU ages. Sponsored by the Pomeroy PTA, proceeds will go for the purchase of a copier. ABOUT EASTERN LOCAL STUDENTS SUPPORT OUR LM VOTE WORKING FOR YOU *HE IS THE MAN whom you have placed second in Seniority in the Ohio Senate. TUESDAY, NOV. 2nd OWICIAL QUESTIONS AND ISSUES BAU..OT PROPOSED TAX LEV¥ *THE MAN who has rai110d Educational Opportunities for your children second to none throughout the.State of Ohio. *THE MAN who promotes employment and jobs by personal and legislative action. EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DJS'l'RICT A majority affirmative vote·ts necess'ary for ~age. ShaU a levy be Imposed by the Eastern Local School District for the purpose of PROv,ID~G *THE MAN who protecu our Senior Citizens by stiffling cri"!''' through higher penalties. *THE MAN who finds no peqonel problem too large or too small for his attention. He Listens! He Cares! He AcB THIS DISTRICT CANNOT·AFFORD TO LOSE EFFECTIVE AND RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP IN THE OHIO SENATE! VOTE FOR LEADERSHIP YOU CAN BE PROUD OF- VOTE FOR SENATOR"OAKLEY COLLINS ~ Cdlins lor Senate Committee:-J. K. Cdins, Treas. FOR 11IE EMERGENCY REQum.EMEN'nl OF 11IE SCHOOL DISTRIOI' (OR: AVOIDING AN OPERAT· ' lNG DEF1Cff) in the sum of Five Hundred Sixty-SIX Thousand ·Six Hundred Ntnety Six DoUars ($566,006.00) and a levy of taxes to be made outside of the ten·rnlllllrnitatlon estimated by the County Audi- tor to 11-verage (5) five mlJis for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to fifty cents (~.50) for each one hundred doUars of valuation, for a period of five (5) years? •· r-------------~-For the Tax · X ~the Tax * SUNFLOWER SEED - Lana LETART PI'O will meet Montlay at 7:ll p.m. All interested parents should attend. RefreshmentswillbeseiVedandbabysltttng service provided. . ' NEW HAVEN- The New Haven Fire Department AuxilIary will hold a public chicken barbecue at 11 a.m. Saturday at the fire stat!Qil. Baked goods ' and hot dOgs will also be sold. · ·- SUNDAY PciMEROY - The Adult CJ8ss of Heath United Methodist Church will meet at the home of James and Emma Clatworlhyat · 7 p.m. Sunday for a Halloween pany.; Grey Stripe & Black *SCRATCH CHAPMAN SHOES SUGAR RUN MILLS PH . 992-2115 NEXT DOOR TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 180 OH . Ave. Ir~~~~~~~iiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=:::::::::::::::::~~~ HALLOWEEN SPOOK TACU LAR PRICES EFFECTIVE SAT., OCT. 30, 1982 ONLY GOLD MEDAL GROUND BEEF ONLvgg~B. FLOUR ONLY 5 LB. BAG 79 WILSON'S SAVORY BACON ¢ MORTONFROZEN TV DINNERS BETSY ROSS GAY 90's 200Z. LOAF KRAFT YELLOW I ONIONS 3LB.BAG MIRACLE MARGARINE 11 oz. 29¢ 2f$100 I-LB. V$100 MOUNTAIN DEW DIET or REGULAR PEPSI $499 24-12 OZ. CANS Wll.KESVILLE- The Ladles of Wilkesville Presbyterian Church are serving a ''witches stew soup'' and sandwich supper Saturday beginning at 5 p.m. at the Pythlan Sisters' HaU In Wil.kesvllle. Meal price will be $2.25 for soup, sandwich, beverage and pie. All Items will be sold separately and are available for carry out. The ·menu Includes honiemade vegetable soup and chill, hot dogs, sloppy joes, pie, coffee, and pop. Proceeds will go toward further renovation of the church building. r ©SENATOR COLUNS has given 26 years of service to this rural area of Ohio in the Ohio General Assembly. *WILD BIRD SEED * CRACKED CORN RUTI.AND - Country Bluegrass JambOree with Bernard Connolly and Travelers featuring seven-year-old Carrie Ann on the fiddle; at Rutland Civlc Center;8 p.m. Saturday; admission, $2 adults and $1 for chlldren. "YES" SENATOR OAKLEY COLLINS OFF MIDDLEPORT Garden Club will m eet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Daniel Thompson. POMEROY - Royal Oak D<\nce Club wiil have a dance party for members and their guests, Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Royal Oak Park. Music wiD be provided by Dynasty. Pomer111 Flower Shop "The Way America KEEP 20°/o MOUNT HERMON United Brethren Church, C.R. 82, Texas Community, will hold a hymn sing Sunday at7: 30p.m. The public is invited to attend. PORTI.AND - A hymn sing will be held Saturday at 7: llp.m. at Freedom Gospel Mission, County Road 31, Portland, with The Unroe Family. The public is invited. FALL VALUES FEED THE BIRDS ALL WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES AND BALLERINAS SATIJRDAY VOTE .CHESTER WEUS ON NOV. 2 Paid for by lhe Candidate I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::~::::: f- Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Barber, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pullins, Laurel Cliff, Pomeroy. HALLOWEEN SAVINGS POMEROY -The first dance , party of the season for Royal Oak . , Ballroom Danre Club wut be held Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Royal Oak Park recrea- · tlon building. Music will be pr<>vlded by the seven-piece Dynasty. The party is for members and l!llests. 1976 CLUB CAB ......................................... s1695 Automat-. 1976 CHRYSLER ......................................... s1395 they crash agatns the boards in the first period of Thursday night's NID.. game at the Meadowlands Arena in East Rutherlord, N. J. ( AP Laserphoto). VIckie Barber, Portland, is announcing the birth of a daughter, Kay Ia Bess Pullins, born on Oct. 5at Pleasant Valley Hospital. POMEROY -Friday and Saturday, participating merchants in Pomeroy will offer Halloween specials. Merchants and employes are urged to obseiVe the weekend with Halloween dress. AI 6 p.m. this Friday, there will be ro;tume judging along with cider and donuts on the stage on the upper parking lot. 318, PB, PS, Automatic. CROSSED UP- GcrryHowattoftheNewJersey Devils, right, gets caught hetween the legs of fonner wammat<· Clark Gillies of the New York Islanders as MIDDLEPORT - Members of Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, will hear Dallas L. Cor.1ett, United Meth<>dist Church Children's Home, Worthington, at the 10: ll a.m. Sunday worship service. Cornett will speak on the topic, ''Helping Kids Get Their Heads on Straight." During the Sunday school hour, a slide presentation of the people, programs and work at the home will be featured. The public is invited to both services. MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY Coonhunters, club house on Snowball Hill, 7 p.m. Dues to be paid. Oyster suppertobeseiVed. COUNTY COMMISSIONER AP Sports Writer The Philadelphia Flyers just kept firing shots at Pittsburgh goaltender Michel Dton, and this time It paid off. The Flyers had 50 shots on goal Saturday in a 4-2 loss to the Penguins. OnThursdaytheyhad48and romped to a .9-2 National Hockey League victory. Dion was gone by thetimetheFiyersmadeit6-1inthe seco nd period. - -----Birth announcement---- RACINE Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Monday at 7: ll p.m. at the Masonic Temple. lAUREL CLIFF - Revival services, Laurel OlffFree Methodist Church, Rev. R. Eugene Gill, speaker. Harvest Tlio to sing Thursday; Hannony, Friday, and Suruise, Saturday, 7:30 nightly. VOTE FOR WELLS FOR By BARRYMLNER Robbie (Boom-boom) CundiH, Paul DaUey, Jesse Howanl, Raymond Rider, Steve Musser, Scott P<>weU, Huey Eason, J. R. Kitchen, Todd CuUwns, Tim Durst, W. T. English and Denny Welsh. Absent were Kent Ends, Brian Layh, Greg Fields, Eric Priddy, Billy Morris, Stanley Broom, and Rex Haggy. BIG BEND C.B. Clubwut hold a Halloweeen party Friday at 7: ll p.m. at the grange hall. AU members and their famtlles are invited to attend the masked party. There will be games for the chlldren. Costumes will be judged wi,t h prizes to be awarded. f~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Flyers romp <,ver Pitt EIGHTH GRADE MEIGS FOOfBAIL TEAM - Front row, left to right, Donnie Becker, Lester Stewart, Phil King, Dave Acree, Mike Searl;, Brian Tannehill, Tim Cassell, Don Stein, Jeffrey Basham, Mike Kloes, Billy Eblin, Donnie Bunce and Jerry Annstrong. Back row, left oo right, CharUe Barrett, FRIDAY rauders, touted as a team with hlgh potential, end their season at 4-2-1. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Ohio Calendar Meigs eighth graders win finale MEIGS SEVENTH GRADE FOOfBALL SQl'AO- Front row, left to right, Eddle Baer, ,Joe Loving, ,Joey Snyder, Gary Hysell, Mike Roush, Chuck Pullins and Swve Cassell. Back row, left oo 1982 ELL'S . STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm · We Resi,_ The Right To Umit .• • • • • . • - Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. ·POMEROY,.OH.IO Quanliti~ . ~ • . LOCAL !DOl.LEVY ~ ,, - ----..,---- -- - · - -- --~ ----.--- -... -·· ··~ d ----~ - -- --- ·- - - - -· -·· , �· · .~ .... Page-8-The Daily Sentinel ' ,.1 Staff Sergeant Wayne Well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Well, Hemlock Grove, has been awarded the Atr Force Achievement Medal at Chanute Air Force Base In Illlnols. He received a certificate which states: "S-Sgt. Wayne E. Well distinguished himself by outstanding achievement whlle assigned to Mission Application Seminar Branch, Student Affairs, Division of the 3330th Technical Training Wing, Chanute Air Force Base, Illlnois. "Sgt. Well's exceptional performance allowed his section to function at normal levels although the staff was reduced to 50 percent. Addjtlonally, he also created a revised course during this pertod of austere manning. Sgt. Well's accomplish- t')' \ ' ·' ' .... Revival • conttnues AWARD - The Air Force Achievement Medal and cerlllicate lor outstanding achievement Is presented to S.Sgt. Wayne E. \\'ell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver \\'eU, Hemlock Grove. Making the presenta- lion on the left Is Lt. Col. Lasco, vice wing commander of the mlth Technical Tralnlng \\'lng at Chanute Air Force Base, Dllnols. served churches lor 25 years In Mississippi, Tennessee and Kentucky. He is an approved evangelist In The United Methodist Church and a member of the Louisville Annual Conference. He received his A.B. Degree from Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss. , and his B.D. and master's degrees Revival begins Monday Rev. Wallace W. Smith, Princeton, W.Va., fonneriyofCoolville, will be speaker at revival meetings to be held at the Vanderhoof Baptist Church at 7 each evening. Nov. 1-6. Rev. Smith has been In the gospel ministry since 1968. He graduated from the Appalachian Bible College and has held pastorates In Pettus, W. Va ., Covington, Va .. and Princeton, W. Va., where he has pastored the Marana tha Baptist Church for nine years. He is also administrator of Mara-· natha Christian Academy, a live year old Christian school, kindergarten through grade 12, and a total student enrollment of 119. Smith has also served on the board of directors at the Appalachian Bible College for seven years and the board of directors of the Bluefield Union Mission for four years. He is married to the former Beulah Boggs of Guysville and they have four sons. Vocal music will be featured at each service and the public is Invited. Syracuse Rally Day on Sunday Rally Day at Syracuse Nazarene Church will be held Sunday. Theme Is· 'Everybody Needed for the '82 Harvest" with the Sunday school goal being 175. Time is 9: ~ a.m. Emphasis of the day will be that Christ needs all hands for his harvest. Sherman Cundiff is the Su nday School superintendent and the Rev. James Kit tie is the pastor. The public is invited to attend . Sponsors Pack 240 !rom Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. fie Is married and has lour children. His last pastorate In Louisville, Ky., saw a growth In membership over seven years !rom 400 to 1,00J. This church led the conference lor live consecutive years In additions on professions of faith. It also enjoyed the largest UMYF In the conferenceis last two years as pastor. He preaches area-wideevangellstlc c!1lsades, camp meetings, retreats, yo uth revivals, a nd conferences on evangelism. He has a team for city, district and conference-wide crusades. He also teaches seminars on local church evangelism on a district-wide, subdistrict, and cluster groups basis. This includes the bus ministry, which he pioneered in the United Methodist Church. Rev. Phillips has held crusades ln churchesof all sizes in over 25 different states. Tom Flick, Bristol. Tenn., maybe one of the top 10 voices In religious music In America today. He studied music at Tennessee Tech Univer- Award, Longevity Ribbon, Nallonal Defense Service Medical, Atr Force Good Conduct Medal, Professional Military Education Ribbon, Small Anns Ribbon and was selected as non-commissioned officer ol the quarter. Sgt. Well wtll be leaving Nov. 29 for an 18 month assignment at Mlsawa Atr Base In Northern Japan .. His wife, Linda, and tiletr sons, Ja, son, 5, and Kurtis, 2, wtll remain at Chanute A1tr Base durtng his absence. '83 Middleport, OH. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Oct. 30? 3. What local car dealer is having front end alignment specials? 6. Who has yellow onions 3 lbs. for 29¢. 7. Who is selling birthstone and diamond rings? 8. Who is offering Saturday Night Dinner Specials? 9.What local church is offering a film series. 10. What Middleport car dealer will be at Wheels '837 MAIL TO: CONTEST: The Pomeroy Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Nothing else is a Volcswagen. @/p I RIVERSIDE V.W., INC. 195 UPPFR HI\JUl IWAD GALLIPOLIS , OHIO PHONE 11J6 9800 I I I I I I I I Please Print Name and Complete Address Name 0. 0 •••••••••••• 0 ••••••• 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : I I ••••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. I I I I .I I I I I I I I I Address ...................................................................................... City.......................................................... ~ .. . ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Zl·p · Phone ............................................ ~ ........................................... SEVENTII-DA Y ADVENTIST, Mulborry Heights RDad, Pomeroy. Mlchaol Plan. kowsk1, past<r; RJta White, Sabbath School &tpl. Sabbath School is at 2 p.m. on Saturday. wUh wtrShip servlces bUO'Nlng at 3:15p.m. Rt.rn.AND FIP.ST BAPTIST CHURCH Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Surday School. 9: :l> a.m.; morning wcrshJp, 10:45 a. m. POMEROY FIRST BAPI'IST. David MaM, minister; William Snouffer, Sunday School supt. Sunday School, 9: ll a.m.; Morn· tngwcrstdp ID:ll .m. FIRST SOIJI1IERN BAPI1ST. Pomeroy Pike. David Hunt, pastoc; Roger Turner, Sun· day Sclml Supertntmdmt. Sunday school, 9: :J) a.m.; morning wen hlp, 10: :K>; l"Venlng wcrship, 7::l> p.m. Mldweel prayer meet lng, 7:ll p.m. MIDWAY COMMUNflY CHURCH. Dexter Rd., Langsville. Rev. A.A. Hughes, Pastoc. Sunday Schooi!O a.m. Selvlces on Tuesday. Thursday andSurday7:ll p.m. FAI1ll TABERNACLE CHURCH , BaUey Run ~ad . Rev . Emmett Rawson. pastcr. HancDey -Dwm. supt Surday school, 10 a.m. SUndayevenlngserv1re7::l>p.m.; Blbleteach· tng, 7: ll p.m. Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Chen;> St .. Syracuse.Servlces,lOa.m. Sunday, Evenlngservl""'· Sunday and Wednesday, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPROT CHURCH OF ClffiiST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrence Manley, pastee: Mrs. RusseU You~. Suooay School Supt. ~ndaySchoo19:lla.m. Eventngwccshlp7: ll p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting 7: ll p.m. Mr. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. P.aclne -Rev. James SaltErllel.d, past<r. Morning wcnh1p9:45 a.m .; suooay School10:45 a.m.; evmtng wcrshlp 7 p.m. Tuesday, 7:ll p.m .. tadiE5 )ll'tl>"r meeting. Wednesday, 7: ll p.m. YPE. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPriST. Corner Sixth and Palmer, the Rev. Mark McCtu~ . Sunday school9:15 a.m.; Dan White, Sunday School supt .. John 'Reibel, Sr., asst. supt.MornIng WOI'!lhlp 10:15 a.m. Youth m"'"tng 7:ll p.m. WednESday, tndudtng wee tots, eager beavers, Junior astroanuts, and junkr and senior hlgll BYF; choir practlce8:ll'p.m. Wednesday; Jll'">"r meeting and Bible study, WemESday, 7:ll p.m. CHUROI OFC!ffiiST, Middleport, 5th and Main, Bob Meltm, minister, Scott Saltsman, associate minister. Bible School, 9:ll a.m.; morning wmhlp, lD:l» a.m.; evening war-' ship 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study and ywth groupmeetlnp, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Rev. Jim llroorhe. pasltr; BW White, ~nday sclml supt. Sunday school, 9:ll a.m.; rn<rrttngwmhlp, IO:lla.m.; Sundayevengellstlcmeetlng, 7p.m. PrayermeetlngWednesday7p.m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNIY, Rev. Wanda Johnson, dtrectcr; Harold Jolman, dlrecttr of EWcatlon. · RARRISONVILLt PRESBYTERIAN, WontlpSelvloe, 9a.m.; ClturdtSchool, IO:ll a.m. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN, • ONrdt Schoo\. 9 a.m.; 1\!mttni w<nhlp, If); Ill. Bible Slu<IY Tuelday, 10 a.m.; Bible atudY, 'llllndoy, 7:llp.m. . SliRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN Oturtlt Church Scltoot,IO:Ili a.m.; ~ w<nhlp, 11:ll a.m.; Bible Study. 10 a.m.; Junior and SmJor High ~~~F . .. ~-----------~------~---·--------- -----------~--~ . .. TRINITY CHURUI, Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastcr; Debbie Buck, Surrlay School supt . Church School 9:15 a.m.: wcrshlp soviet> lO::l>a.m. Choir rehearsal, Tuesday7: :l>p.m .. urderdlrectionofAUceNease. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA- ~ RENE,Corna-UnlonandMultrrry, Rev. Vl.r· gll Byrer, pastoc. Giro McC1ung, asst. pastor. Clyde Hendersoo, pastoc emeritus. Sunday School, 9: :l) a.m., Glen McC1ung, suJX.; roorn· lng wcrshlp 10::.1 a.m.; evening service 7 p.m.; mid-week service, Wedn esday, 7 p.m. GRACE EPIS(X)PAL CHURCH - 3:!6 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday services Holy Ccmmunlonon thefirst&Jndayof each roo nth, and comtined with morning prayer on ttx> third Sunday. Morning p_rayer and sermon on all ottEr SuOOays of the month. Church School and nursery care provtded. Coffee OOur In the Parish Hall lnunedlately following ttx> servk:e. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. Main St., NeU Proodfoot, pastor. Bible school. 9::l> a.m.; morning wcrship, lO::l> a.m.; Youth meetings, 6:lJ p.m.; evening wors hip, 7::l> p.m. Wedne;day night prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:llp.m. 1liE SALVA TION ARMY , US Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. E nvoy and Mrs. Roy Wining, <tflcers ln charge. Sunday OOllness mlfllng,lO a.m.; SuOOay School, lO:l:l a. m. Sunday School Ieeder, YPSM, Eloise Adams. 7:lJ p.m ., salvation meetlng, various speakers and music specials. Thu~y - lOa . m. to 2 p.m., Ladles Home League, all women Invited; 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Rev. Noei Herman, teacher. BURLINGTON SOtmiERN BAP'IlST CHURCH. Roote I. Shade. BlbloSchoo17 p.m. Thursday; wen hlp service 8 p.m. POMEROY WESI'SIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. :m W. Maln St. 992-52.1i. Vocal music. SundaywcrshlplOa.m. ; Bible study U a. m.; wcrship, 6p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7p.m. OLD DEXTER BffiLE CHRISTIAN CHUROI - Clifton Lucas, pastoc. Sunday School9:lJ a.m. Mrs. Worley F'rands, supt . Preaching services ttrst and thlrd Su ndays following Sunday School. Youth meeting ev· BY Surday. 7: ll p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preachlng9: l1a. m., first and second Su ndays of each month; third and fourth Sundays each month, wcrshlp services at7::l>p.m . Wednesday evenings at7:JJ p.m., Prayer and Bible Study. =· 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 / McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE · Call the Real McCoy " I. 0 . " Mac " McCoy Jnswtm A mother's hand s are firm. ca pable . yet ~~m · I till . Dad 's hands are big, stro ng- they represen t aut honty Grandmother·s hands are wrin kl ad and veined- they tell us about kneading bread and prayinw t\n old man 's hands are gnarled and uippled . crossed on a cane. wa it ing. l'raymg hands . wurkmg hand s. liUitl hands. old hands all grapple with the problems of Itie Some problems are too great to sulve alone 1t takes a twlpmg h;md outstretc hed to yo ur John F. Fultz, Mgr . Ph . 992·2 101 Pomeroy • OOO. "Putt:l', Rev • . - E..,.. Swidoy IChool, ID a.m.; ~ .....- . 11 a.m.; Chtlclrm'a church, Uun.; ~-~.7p.m.; Wed..__,_ auxlllary,6p.m. w~ family WCI'h: "; • n.m. · With uut stretdu:d hands the Church will · comes you. Slleks yo u . e)(\llnds a joyous invi ta · lion to worship God K&C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street · 992 · 3785, Pomeroy HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Ncar Long Bollml, Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday school, 9: :l) a.m.; Worship 10: lJ a.m.: Prayer meetlng7: :l) p.m. Thursday . MIDDLEPORT FREEWU.L BAPTIST. Corner Ash and Ptum. l..e!lleHayman, pastor. Sunday sc00ol 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Wednesday and Saturday Evenlng ser· v1ces. 7::l>p.m. MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARLSH UNrt'ED ME1110DIST CHURCH Fay Sauer, Director Rev. Robert McGee A!eodate Director NORI'HEAST CLUSI'ER Re\1. Se:ldonJotnKln Rev. Duan eSycknstrickw Rev. RJchard'lbomas ALF'REO- ChurchSchool9:l'Ja.m.; War· ship. Ua .m.; UMYF.6::l>p.m.; UMW ,Tiilrd Tuesday, 7: :l) p.m. Community first Sunday. CHESI'ER - Worship 9 a. m.; Church School10a .m.; Bibl e St udy, Thursday. 7 p.m. UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; Corrununion first Sunday. JOPPA - Worship, 9: :D a. m .; Church School, lO::l> a.m. Bible Study. Wednesday, 7:llp.m. LONG OOITOM - Church School. 9: lJ a.m.; Worship, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday. 7:ll p.m.: UMYF. Wednesday. 6 p.m.: Commu nion First Su nday. REEDSVD....LE - Chu rch School, !L:ll a.m.; Worship U a.m. SOl!TH BETHEL -Church ScOOol. !l a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Christian Endeavcr, Youth F'eUowshlp,4 p.m.; Bible Study. Wedn esday, 7: :x> p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL- Church School, 9a .m.; Worship, 10 a.m.; BibleStudy, Tuesday. 7::l> p.m.; UMW, Third Tuesday. 7: l) p.m.; Qrnmunlon first Sunday. CENTRAL CUJSI'ER Rev. SlanleyW. MetTIIIeld Rev. Richard llolh<mlch Rev. Robert E. Robinson Rev . Robert Rider, Jr. Rev. Jloherl McGee ASBURY (Syraruse) - Worshlp, 10 a.m.: Church ScOOOI, 10 a .m .; Charge> Bible Study, Thursday. 7:ll p.m.; UMW. ltrst Tuesday. 7:ll p.m.; Cho~ Reheanal, Wedne;day, 6:45 p.m.; UMW, fwrthSuOOay, 6::rlp.m. ENTERPRISE- Worship 9 a.m.; Church School, 10 a.m.; Bible Study. Tuesday, 7:ll p.m.; UMW, Ftrst Monday. 1::D p m .; UMYF, l!Ver)' other Sunday, 6 p.m . Choir rehearsal. 6: :l) p.m. Wedn esday. F1.A1WOODS -Church School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 1 a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday; 7 p.m.: UMYF, Sunday, 6p.m. FOREST RUN- Worship. 9 a.m.; Church School, 10 a.m.; Choir Practice, Thesday, 6::ll p.m.: UMW,Ilrst TuESday. 7:ll p.m. HEATH 1Mlddtepa1J - Church School. 9::l> a.m.; Worship, lO:JJ a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, lOa.m.; UMW , second Monday, 7::l> p.m.; UMM. third Monday. 7:llp.m. MINERSVD..LE - Worship Se!VIce, 10 a.m.; Church School, U a.m.: UMW, third Wednesday, ) p.m.; Ololr tkactlce, Monday, 7:llp.m. PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Se!VIce. 10 a.m.; Church School, U a.m .; UMW, second Tuesday. 7:llp.m.; UMYFiastTuesday, 7:ll p.m. POMEROY - Church School, 9:15 a.m.: Worship service, tO::l> a.m.; Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 7::l> p.m .: UMW. second Tues· day, 7:l) p.m.; UMW. last Sunday, 7 a.m.; UMYF.Sunday,6p.m. Roa< SPRINGS - Church School, 9:15 a.m.; Worship, lOa.m.; Bible Study, Wedru:sday. 7:ll p.m.: UMYF (Seniors!. Surxlay, 6 p.m.; (Junior5) , every other Sunday, 6 p.m. Rt.rn.AND - Clturdt School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship. 11 a.m.; UMW !Evening Clrdol. SErond Wec:hesday. 7:lJ p.m.; UMW. second Thursday, I p.m. SALEM CENTER - Church School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 7 p.m. SNOWVRLE - Worship, 9 a. m.; Church School 10 a.m. 80l111IERN (UlSTER a...Jam~SM.Ciarlt llev. MarltW. Fiym .... F'lonoHJe Smtih APPLE GROVE- Church School, 9a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m. tltrsl and third ~ndaysl: UMW. seoorxl TuESday, 7:30 p.m.: Prayer . meeting, Wedneodai', 7 p.m. BETHANY - Worship, 9 a.m.; Church School, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wedne;day. 10 a.m.; Dorcas Women's FellowShip, Wedne;day,lla.m. CARMEL-OturchSciDol,9:lJa.m .; War· ship, !0:45a.m.; secondandfourthSundays); Fellowship dinner with Suttoo, third Thursday. 6:llp.m. EAST lEI'ART -Church School, 9 a. m.; W<rship, 10a.m. (secondandfourthSunda,ys; UMW, llrstTua!day, 7:llp.m. lEI'ART FAL!.'l - Worship, 9 a.m.: Clturcb School, 10 a.m. MORNING STAR- Worship, 9:lla.m.; Church School, IO:ll a.m.; BtbleStudy, Thurs· day, 7: ll p.m. MORSE OIAPEL - Churdt School, 9:ll a.m.; WOI'IIIfp.ll a.m. PORI1.AND- CloudlSchoot, 7p.m.; War· slip,Bp.m.; UMYF, W...aday, 7::1lp.m. RACINE WESLEYAN- <;:lrurch School, 10 a.m.; WcnhiP;lla.m.; UMW;tourthMonday 7:;11 p.m.; llan<V!aldens of the Loril. ttrst WO<jri<Otlay, 7p.l)1.; ~'sPrayerBreok!ast, Wemsday, 7 a.m. ~ SUTION - ' Olurch School, 9: ll a.m.: !J1C1Uni W<nltlp, 10:45 a.m. (first and tlird ~ wllh Cormel, p.m. , OF OIRIST, Otfvor Swain. &lpeltlteildmt ~nday ochool 9: ll a.m.ewry~ I Rt . 1, Reedsville, Oh. ' 985· 3944 THE DAILY SENTINEL Middl e port Pomeroy , 0 . MARK VSTORE ~ ·· Middleport !7-~ }1 Phone 992-3480 .,~ ~ WAID CROSS SONS STORE GrocenesGeneral Merchand•se Rae me 949-2550 hand Middleport, Ohio 0 "For A Real Auction lwautiful- speak of innocence The hands o f youth - restless , linKe r · snappi ng. rh ythm -beating- are sean::hi nM lor ~ -'----..----------.J. PH. 992·2196 charges, rf any. l 992·3978 PAT HILL FORD, INC. 5. Who is your headquarters for Bird Feeding Supplies? ~~~~~~M~ai~n------~------------------~ BEN lFRANKLIN" Syracuse 2. What is the interest rate for the Fanners Bank on Saturday, "$7990. Mfr's sugg. retai l pnce exc luding fa )(, title . license, dealer prep and destination ~-{~ • .~ Mill Work - SEE OUR FINE LINE OF AUTOMOBILES S. 3rd Ave. M 216 S. Second Pomeroy 992· 3325 :: in Modular Homes A ,h ihl'• h•nd•- •mooth . pll•hln. w it '"d -" MEIGS TIRE \ ~ CENliR, INC. rJ'II ~ & Service The Finest wh;o~ du ""' h"•d• t.u .... ~ ~ - • .- - 114 E , Main 991 -S130 Pomeroy Cabinet Making 1. What store is having an End-Of-The-Month Sale? The Volkswogen GTI wos designed by Germon eng ineers for cor enthu siosts. VW creoled a bolonce belween power, performance and driver control thot haswon praise from !he leading ou1omot1ve mogozmes m America ond Europe . II was coiled "the most excit ing automol ive news o f the year." The G TI is no overage cor If you're no overoge driver we will be pleased to orronge o performonce lest drive . INSURANCE SERVICES RACINE PLANING MILl RAU.'S At The Meigs Co. Fairgrounds 10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. Birthday dinner A standardized lunch program is being canied out throughout the Meigs Local School District Parents are advised that the menu for next week Includes: Monday - Sloppy .Jocs, creamy cole slaw, cheese slice, fruit cup, rnllkTuesdaY Macaroni with cheeSe, buttered spinach, (chel1)') jello, bread, ootter, rnllk. WedneSdaY - Spaghetti In meat sauce, tossed salad, fruit, hot rolls, butter, rnllk. Thursday - Chill-crackers, onehalf butter and one-half peanut but· ter sandWich. cheeSe sllce, hot . Chel1)' crtsp, mtlk. FridaY- Cook's chOice. Brogan-Warner 992·2318 Pomeroy 4. What Middleport business has Kero-Sun heaters? Schools' menu Brown's Are & Safety EqUipment Sales_and Kingsbury Home Sales VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. HANDS .81 Prescriptions 992· 2955 Pomeroy ot Columbus, 0 . 804 w. Main HERE'S HOW: Just correctly answer the questions below and mail to The Daily Sentinel. The first entty drawn with correct answers will win $25. Entries must be postmarked before midnight November 2. Winner will be notified and listed in the November 5 issue of The Daily Sentinel. No purchase or obligation required for entry. I WOULD ACTUALLY BUY WITH MY OWN MONEY." ~~~~! Locust & Beech 992-9921 Middleport Nationwide Ins. Co. WIN $25 "HERE'S ACAR A~JF£~Ji!eStre~ !_J~ P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Rutland Cub Scout Pack 240 is active now and being sponsored by Ell Denison Post, American Legion. The pack has bee~ in active for several years. Me<' I ings will be held at the Legion haiL The Graham Un ited Methodist Women of Letart, W. Va ., held a surprise btrthday dinner recently at Mountaineer Community Center for Anna Allen. Ada Clarke. Rev. Mrs. Achsah Miller and Nessie Moore, all of New Haven. Flowers and a decorated birthday cake baked by Ruth Pickens centered the dini ng table. Cards were presented to the honorees . Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush. Alice Roush. Bill Wei:;s, Rev. and Mrs. Rex Young and son, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Merritt and family, Esther Brown, Harry Miller, Atrna Marshall , Mr. and Mrs. Gene Skeens and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Bobble Ray Grimm and lannlly, and Ruth Pickens. SWISHER &LOHSE Rutland, Ohio45775 YOUR CHANCE TO ROAD& TRACK WRITER PAYS THE ULTIMATE COMPLIMENT TO THE VW RABBIT GTI. EWS &SONS SOHIO J . Wm . "Bill" Brown, Owner Phone (614) 742·1777 r----------------------------------------------, ~------~----------------~ This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. SerVIC e SAT., OCT. 30, 1982 slty, Cookville, Tenn., and East Tennessee State University, Johnson City, Tenn. He has worked with choirs since high school, with the exception of those years spent as a golfer. Flick left the golf profession as a professional in 1!Ql to become Involved In evangelistic music · ministry. He wtll be with Rev. Phllllps and wlll be the music director for the crusade, conducting the chotr each evening. The chotr wlll rehearse each evening under the direction of Flick beginning at 7. "'- t:~~~~~-=~~-i~~~----~~::~~ GET THE DEAL OF ALIFET E...... . Revival services are being held at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene through Sunday evening, 7 p.m. Evangelist Is Rev. Wllllam Groves. Special music Is by the Holly FamIly of Crown City. Rev. James B. Kittle, pastor, Invites the public. Outreach evangelism crusade in New Haven New Haven United Methodist Church invites the public to attend Its Outreach Evangelism Crusade Oct. 31 through Nov. 4. Rev. George Phillips, Owensboro, Ky., will be visiting evangelist, conducting services each evening at 7: ~Born in Mississippi. Rev. Phillips ments reflect credit upon himself and tile United States Atr Force." S-Sgt. Well has been In the atr Ioree lor nine years and, on a dally basis, instrucls atr force students In the field ot Soviet Awareness. The overall purpose is to help new atrmen reallze the Importance of thetr jobs and prepare them for entry In thetr atr force technical schools. S-Sgt. Well is a trustee of the NonCommissioned otl!cers Assn. He has received the Meritortous Service Medal, Outstanding Unit The Daily Sentlnei-Pag:-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Receives A.F. Achievement Medal • ~ 'fl. ' Friday, Oct. 29,1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio •M1 ~.,, ,. , ""'-...u !>fo•<• &· ~~~n• c~ .. ""'..' "" v•9>"'• niOii c-·~ p o ~ Sund111 i\11111d111 \luttlll'tl ,\ Jot! lilt' l"ttt·,dlll 1\'r•dtll'• dni 1/tuhdrn Fndo11 'iut urd111 r\ t I• I ( urru lh 11 111 • Lulttltllll' (,llilllt tlll ' I pl11 •Hill• JHJ 'i!O .'OIH• IO L'i~ l f( ! l l t II!" t (\PI t 1{111 HOBSON CHR ISTIAN UNION . W1111am Crabtree, pastcr. Sunday School, 9:.ll a .m. ; evmlng servlre. 7::l> p.m. WC'dncsday prayer meellng, 7:llp.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Warck>n , minister. 8\bi£> class.9::.l)a.m.: morn\ngwa-shtp.IO::Da.m.; evening wcrshlp. 6:.l1 p.m. Wedne;day Bible study. 6::l>p.m. NEW STIVERSVU.LE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Surw:tay School service, 9:45a.m.; WorshipS€1Vict',10:l>a .m.: EvangellstlcSer· vice, 7::l> p.m. Wednesday: Prayer meeting, 7::l>p.m ., Thursday. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy Harrisonville Rd.; Rolrrt Purtell, pastor; Bill McElroy, Surxlay school supt. Sunday school, 9:lla.m.; washlpserv \('('IO:J:la .m. ; Sunday wcrship sen.rlce, 7::.1 p.m. Monday and Tues· day evenl.ng services, 7: 30 each evening. ST. JOHN LUTtll':RAN CHU P.CH Plnr Grove. The Rev . William Mlddlcswart~. Pas· tc:r. Church services 9:.ll a.m. Sunday School 10:30a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Paul Pran, pastor. Sunday school. 9:lJa .m., Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt.; morning wa'Shlp, 10: :l) a. m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN F.. Rev. 'Jlxlmas H. Collier. pastcr, Martha Wolfe, Chairman of the> Board of Christian Life. Sunday School, 9:.lla.m.: morningwcr· ship, lO:JJa .m.: Surxtayevenlngwcrs hip, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wedn esday, 7:.)) p.m. RACINE FJRSf BAPTIST. Don L. Walker1 Pastoc, Roll?rt Smith. Su nday School supt. ; Sunday School, 9:lJ a.m.; mornJng worship, 10:40 a.m.; Su nday evening wa-ship, 7:l) p.m.; Wedne;day evening Bible study, 7::Jl p.m. DANVU.LE WESLEYAN, Rev . R. D. Brow n. past or. Sunday School. 9:ll a.m.; morning worship 10:4-'i a.m.; youth service, 6:45p.m.; evenlngwcrshlp, 7:l)p.m .; prayer and praise, Wednesday, 7: :x> p.m. SU.VER RUN ffiEE BAPTIST. Rev. Mar tin Markin, pastor; Steve Little, Sunday school supt . Sunday scOOol, 10 a.m.: morning woc· ship. 11 a.m. Surday evening wocshlp. 7:.lJ p.m. Prayer meetlnR and Bible study, Thurs· day, 7:lJp.m.; yoothmeetln~Wedn£Sdayat7 p.m. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CJ-ruRCH, 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. SuOOay School, 10 a.m. Sunday and Wednesday Evt>nlng Servl('('5 7:l1p.m. UBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 4 Ui> B1y Ave., Pomeroy. Surxiay School10 a.m.: Worship 7:ll p.m. Wednesday Service, 7:.)') p.m. CHEiSTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rov. R. E. Rotinsoo. pastcr. Sunday school, 9: .lJ a.m. : wcrshlp servl. ce, U a.m.; evenlftg serv!Cf', 7 p.m.: yooth service, Wednesday. 7 p.m. LANGSVU.LE CHRISTIAN CHURCI-1. Robert E. Musser, pastoc. Sunday school. 9:;(1 a.m.; Paul Musser, sup!.; morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.; mid-week savlce, WednC'iday, 1 p.m .. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE- Rev. James B. Klnle, past cr. Sher· man Cundiff, superintendent. Sunday School, 9::l>a.m.; MorntngWorshiplO::l>a.m.; Evan· geUstlc service, 6 p.m. PrnyerandpralseWed· nesday, 7p.m.; yoothmeeting, 7p.m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Robert Reed, supt.; Morningsermon, ll a.m.; Sulllay rUght services, Christian Endea· v<r, 7::J) p.m.; Song service, 8 p.m.; PreachIng, 8: :m p.m . Mld-"oYeek Prayer meeting, Wedntsday, 7 p.m., Alvin Reed. lay leader. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. Roger Watsoo. ·past<r; Crensoo Pratt. Sunday ScOOol. su~. Morning wcrshlp, 9: lJ a.m .; Sun· day school, lO:lJ a.m.; evening service, 7:ll p.m. MJ'_UNTON BAPTIST, Rev. Tom Dooley; Joe Sayre, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday scMol, 9:45 a.m.; evening worship, 7:lJ p.m. Prayer meeting, 7:ll p.m. We<MES<Iay. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, VIncent C. Waters, m , minister: Hennan Black, superlntmdent Sunday Sch)bt 9: lJ a.m.; evening service. 7 p.m.; Wednesday BlbleScltoot. 7 p.m. 1/lllli t ({I" t ffl11 t ~ Jill ({111 .' ~II hiiiiH t lf l>l t HI'' t '\j" Ol E,'TER CJ-ruRCH Of THE NAZA RENE, RC'V. Hertx>r1 Grate. pastor. Frank Rl.lOe. supL SurxiaySchool, 9:lJa .m. Worship sen•\c(>, ll a.m. and7: 30p.m. Prayer meeting. Wedneiday, 7: lJ p.m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Rev . Ro~rt MUlct'. pastor: Lloyd Wright. Director of Christian Education. Su nday School. 9:lJa .m.; Mornl.ngWorshlp, 10: .J'l a.m.: Choir Practice, Sunday, 6::l>p.m.; Ev· enlng Worship, 7:.lJ p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study. 7::Dp.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Charles Russell, Sr .. minister; Rick Macomtx>r. sup! . Sunday school. 9:)) a.m.: wershlp SE"!VIce. 10:.10 a.m. BlbleStudy,Tuesday. 7:.)') p.m. REORGANIZED CHUROl OF J ESUS CHRIS':' OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Portl and-Racine Road . William Roush, pas· tor. L!nda Evans, church school director. church school. 9 : l) a .m. ; morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; Wl-'dne;day evening prayer servl· ces, 7: :ll p.m. BETHLEHEM BAP'IlST. Rev. Earl Shuler, pa'itcr. Worship service. 9::l)a.m.Su n· day school. lO:lJa .m. BlbleStu(\y andpray<'r serv iCP Thursday, 7: l) p.m . CARLETON CHURCH. KlnF<Sbury Road . Jimmie Evans. paster . SuOOay school, 9:)) a.m. Ralph Ca rl. superlnt encrnt: evening wcrship, 7: .l) p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednetday, 7: .ll p.m. LONG BOTI'OM OffilSTIAN, Ken Keller, pa ster. Wallace Damewood, Sunday School Supt. Worshlpserv!C<'at 9a.m. BibleSchoollO a.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . Rev. Thffron Durham, pastor. Su nday School a t 9:3) a.m.; Morning worship at JO:ll a.m. Thursday services al7: ll p.m. ffiEEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31. P..ev. Law· re1Cl' Gluesencamp, pastor; Rev. Roger Wll· !ford, assl'itant past<r. Preaching services, Sunday 7::l> p.m. Prayer meetlng Wednes· day, 7::1) p.m.; Gary Griffith, leader Youth groups. Sunday evening, 6: lJ p.m. with Rowr and Violet Willford as leaders . Communion service rtrst Su rxiay each mont h. WHITE'S CHAPEL. Coolv Uie RD. Rev . Roy Deeter, pastoc. Sunday school9:l1 a.m. ; W(J"Ship service, lO:ll a.m . Bible study and prayer service Wednesday, 7: lJ p.m. RUTLANDCHURCHOFCHP.1ST. Eugonr Underwood, pastoc: Herb Elliott. Sunday school supt . Sunday school, 9:ll a. m.: morn· lng wcrshlp and corrununion, 10: lJ a.m. Rt.rn.AND BffiLE METHODIST- Am,.; U111s, pastoc; Fred Davis, supt . Sunday !iChool, 9: l) a.m. Mornl.ng worship, 10::l) a.m. Young prople's servk'e, SuOOay, 6:4.1 p.m.: Sunda}' evening service, 7: ll. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7:JJ p.m. WMPO Program, 7:ll a.m. each Sunday morning. P.UTI.AND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev . Lloyd D. Grimm, .Jr .. pastor. Su nday School, 9: :ll a.m .: wers hip serviC<', 10:30 B.m.: yoong prople's servic'e, 6 p. m. Evangelistic service. 6:lJ p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF cimiST. MUter SL. Mason, W. Va. Eugene L. Conger, minister. Sunday Bll:ieStudy, 10a.m.: Worship U a.m . and 7 p.m. Wednesday Bi ble Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 Nort h Third St., Cheshire. In<Ppen ~nl. fundamental services. Surdayevenlng7:30 p.m. Pastor Rev. Dr. Robert Persoos. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding Lane, Mason, W. Va. Rev. Ronnie B. Rtl'ie, Pastoc. Sunday School 9:45a.m.; Morning Worship U a.m. Evening St?rvlce 7: l1 p.m. Wednesday Womm 's Mlnlstrles9 a.m. (meet · ing and prayer) . Prayer a nd Bible Study 7 · p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNTON. The Rev. WIUiam CamptrU, pastor. Sunday' SChool, 9::l> a.m.: James Hughes, supt.; evening serv!C<', 7: .l> p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7: l) p.m. Youth prayer service each Tuesday. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart. W. Va .. P.t. 1, Mark Irwin, past<r. Wors hip services. 9::l) a.m.; Sunday School.ll a.m.; even- ' .... IN PRAISE OF OUR LORD... JN CHURO-I THIS YEAR tngwcrs hip, 7::()p. m.1'uesdaycoltage prayer meet ing and Bible study. 9::ll a.m. Worship SE!VIce, Wedn£Sday. 7:lJp.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTIJERAN CHURCHWalnut and Heruy Sts. , Ravenswood, W. Va . The Rev. Grorgt> C. Weirick. pastoc. Sunday School, 9:lla .m.; Sunday wochslp, 1l a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH. n!M' loca ted on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 2> near Flat· woods. Rev. Blackwood. pastor. Serv ices on Sunday atlO:ll a.m. and 7:lJ p.m. with Sun· day school. 9::l) a.m. bible study, WednC'iday, 7:llp.m. FAITI-1 fELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST- St. Rt.l1B, Antiquity. Paster, Rev. Franklin Dickens . Sunday morning, 10 a.m. Sunday{'Vrnlng, 7::l>p.m. Thursdayevming, 7:lJp.m. STIVERSVll.LE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, Paster Rober1 Byers. Sunday SchoollO a.m.; Wors hip Servk'e 11 a.m.; Sun · day evening service, 7: :l) p.m.; Wednesday l!VenlngseiVICf'. 7::l> p.m. fNDEPENDENT HOLfN ESS CHUROl. Inc. - Paul St., Mlckileport . Rev . 0'1)('11 Man· Icy, paster. Sunday School. 9:.l)a. m. ; Morn· ingwcrstdp lO::l> a.m.: evening wcrship, 7:ll p.m. Thesday, U::x> p.m. Women's prdy('r meeting: Prayer and praisC' servlce, Wednes· day 7::llp.m. school, 9: .ll a.m.; mOrning worship. 10: ,'Vl a.m; evrn tng serv\C<'. 7 p.m. Bible Study Thursday . 7p.m. C\asS('S for all ages . Nurserv provided for worship sr•rvlc£>s. · ST. PAUL Ll.JfHERAN CHURCH . Cornff of Sycamore and Sea:lnd Sts .. Pome-ov . 1lK> Rev. WUliam Mlddli3Warth. Paster. si.mdav School at 9:45 a.m. and Church Servi('{'S U p.m. SACRED HEART, Msgr. AnttDny Gianna· more, Ph. 99'l·51.&t Sat urday (>venlng Ma ss. 7::JJ p.m.; Sunday Mass. 8 a. m. and 10 a.m. Confessions onC'-half hour lx'forP each Mass . CCD Classes. ll a.m. SuOOay. VICI'ORY BA?TISf- 521 N. 2nd St., Mid· dlepon . James E. KN"Set>. past ll . Sundav morning w(J"ShJp, 10 a.m.: C'V<'nlng servlre. ·7 p.m.; Wednesday evening worship, 7 p.m .: VIsitation, Thursday, 6:ll p.m. TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY. CoolvWe - GUtrrt Spmcer, pastor. Sundav school, 9:lJ a.m.; morning SC'rvlce, 1J a.m . Sunday evening serviC<', 7:lJ p.m.: midw('('k prayer service Wf'dnesday 7 l) p m MOUNT OLIVE ffiMMUNm' CHURCH LawrenCf' Bll'ih, past cr. Ma x Folmer. Sr Su perlntendent. Surrlay School and morning was hlp. 9::D a.m. Surllay ('Vffiing service. 7 p.m.: YouthmeetingandBlbiC'study, Wednes· day. 7 p.m. RUTI.AND APOSTOLIC CHURC1-f OF J EU!\'ITED FAI1,.1 CHURCH - Rout£> 7 on SUS CHRIST. Elder James Mille-. BlbiC' Pomeroy bypass . ft£.\·. Ro~:-11 Smith. Sr ., passtudy, Wedne;day, 7::1) p.m.; Sunday School, tor; Rev. Jam£SCundlff, asslo;tant past cr. su n· lOa .m. Sunday night service. 7:llp.m day School, 9: :J.la.m.: morntngworshlp,10: 30 POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS a.m., evening wal'shlp. 7::.ll p.m. Women's Harrlsonvlllr Road . Earl Fields. past or . Fellowship, Thesdays, 10 a.m. Wednesday Henry Eblin .. Jr .. Sunday School Supt. Sunday night prayer servia?, 7: .'ll p.m. School 9: lJ a.m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m.: FAITII BAPr!ST CliUROI. Mason, mll."t Su nday evenln~ S(>fV!ce, 7::ll p.m.; Pray£>r a! Unl!ed Steel Workers Union Hall , Railroad M('('ling, Thursday, 7::l>p.m. Mason. Mornlngwashlp9::l>a.m. Su nSYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - · Sf.n.>('l, day School10:30 a.m. EveningServlc(>, 7p. m. Not Pent('C{)stal. Rev. George Oiler, pastoc. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:)) p.m. Mid· Worship scrviC<' Sunday, 9:45a.m.; Sunday week Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m. sdlool. U a.m.; wcrshlp service, 7::ll p.m. F'OP_EST RUN BAPTIST' - Rev. Nyle Thursday prayer meeting, 7:lJ p.m. Borden. paster. Cornellll'i Bunch, supertn. MT HERMON UNITED BRETiffiEN IN temEnt . Surday school9: l) a.m.; S('('Ond and ClffiiSTCHURCH. Rev. RDbort Sandors. pas· fourt h Sundays. wers hip servl('(' at2 : lJ p.m. t<r: Don Will , lay leader. Located In Texas MT. MORWi BAPTL'IT - Four1h and Community off CR 82. Sunday school. 9::l> Main Sts., Mlddl~ . Rev . Calvin Minnis, a.m.; MorninR worship service, 10:45 a.m.; past cr. Mrs . Elvin BWTlgardner. supt . Sunday evening preaching secvlcf> second and fourth school, 9::lla.m.; worship service, 10:45a.m. Sundays, 7::l> p.m.; Christian Endeavor , first BURLINGHAM SOlJfHERN BAPTIST and third Surxiays, 7::l> p.m. Wednesday CHURCH. Rou te 1, Shade. Paster, Don Black. prayer meeting and Bible study, 7: :l) p.m. · AtfUiated wilh Southern Baptist convenUon. JEHOVA!-f"S WITNESS. :r7319 State Route Sunday school. l: lJ p.m.: Surv:iay worshJp, 124 (Qnemlleeast of Rutland!. Sunday, Blbl£' 2: lJ p.m. Thursday C'venlng Bible study. 7 lectur£> 9:30a. m.; Watchtower studv, 10:';!) p.m. a.m .; Thesday, Bible st udy, 7:.l:lp.m.; lllurs· PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, day, Throcrallc School, 7:ll p.m.; Servk't> Route 124. William Hoback. pastor. Sunday Meeting, R:20 p.m. school, 10 a.m.: Sunday f'Vening serv ice, 7 RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST p.m. Wednesday ('V£>nlng servl('{' 7 p.m . CHUROI - Sai(Jll St., Rutland. Donald Karr. CARPENTER BAP11Sf, Don Cheadle, Sr .. pasloc; Bud Stewart, supertntendC'ni.Sun· Supt. 5urrlay Schooi 9:XI a.m. Morning Wor· day School, 10 a.m. ; evening wCYShlp. 7: l) ship, IO: .lJ a.m. Prayer &-r.:iCf', altC'fnate p.m. Wednesday evenlngsCIVIce. 7: lJ p.m. Sundays. CHUROl OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Located on thcO . J . White Roadotfhlghway 160. Sunday School 10 a.m. Superint endent John MIDDLEPORT PENTECXJSTAL. Third Loveday, F'ir.'it Wednffiday night of month. Ave., the Rev . Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not · CPMA services. second Wedn ffidW WMB Ungham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School meeting, third through fifth yruth ·Sf'rv!Cf'. 10 a.m . -classes for all ages. Evenl~ se!VI· George Croy le. pastcr. ces. 6 p.m. Wednesday, Study, 7:JJ p.m. HOPE BAPI1STCHAPEL- 570Grant St ., Youth serv1ces, 7::l> p.m. F'rlday . MlddiE.'JX)I1; Sunday School, 10a .m.: morning ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. 118 MW SL, werhslp, U a.m .; even ing wm.hip, 7 p.m. Mlddle~rt. Pastor Is Brother chuck McPher· Wedne;day evening Bible study and prayer son. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Services Sun· meeting, 7 p.m. AfflliatcdwilhSouthern Bapday evening at 7 p.m. and Wednesday at 7 tist Convrntlon. p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRI~'T ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler, State Route 124 and Countv Road 5. Mark pastor. Sunday school9:30 a.m.; Church serSeevers. minister: Sunday sCOOol Supt ., Stev£> 7 p.m.; youth meeting, 6 p.m. Tuesday vice, Pickens. Sunday school. 9:lJ a.m.; morning Bible Study, 7 p.m. wcrship, 10:.)') a. m.: evening wocshlp, 7 p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGI-ITHOUSE. 33015 HIWedne:;day wership, 7 p.m. la M Road, Pomeroy. Se!VIces Thesday, FtiJUB[LEE CHRISTIAN CHUROl day and Sunday evenings at 7: l) p.m. Sunday GeorgP'sCreek Road. Rev. C.J . l..(>mley, pas· morning a tlO:OO a.m. Pastor Doug Varner. t<r; J ohn f<'llure. superintendent. Church Sermonette The end of October means the lovely Autumn weather with Its beauty and sounds wtll be almost past. It also means we turn our clocks back an hour and we can, llwe like, makeup that hour of sleep we lost In Aprtl. I hear some people saying It takes a long time to get used to this change. I wish they would leave It alone. Benjamin Franklin had the Idea In RevolutionaryWardays. It Is an old concept. Many years ago alter WW IT, when congress wanted to make "Savings" ttrne a pennanent thing I believe It was the University of Wisconsin that checked on the vast dairy herd that Is part of that great university, that In three days thecowswerecomtngin, adjusted to the time change. Anlnnals do not think as man thinks In abstracts. They have learned to adapt to thetr surroundings and let It go at that. Why then do we humans make such an Issue out of such a little thing as cit .ck changing? Over tile years we church people have had to change our way ol thinking about what Is vital and Important In the Holy Word ol God. Tongue speaking Is relatively a new thing to many In tile last 20 years. The Social Gospel, the church getting concerned about social issues instead ol sp!rttual things only, was very popular 1n the early 1900> but fell by the wayside untll ju~t the last few years again. Wol1)' about hunnan llle instead of the spirttual llle is today the mn!!t Important thing for many church or religious people If we listen to the activists. The early Christians and tile apostles were waiting lor Christ to come again any moment or minute. Many were glad they were put to death via the persecutions because they wanted to be with Christ as soon as possible. Today many ofthechurch people talk about tile world coming to an end soon but stlll go out and work harder to protect the environment than preparing themselves lor Christ's coming. \\'e have allklndsol activities and proclamations about doing away w!til the Atom Bomb because It wtll destroy the world and mankind soon. All this by church and religious people who clatrn the most Important thing In thetr !lie Is to die and go be with Christ 1n Heaven. As we look at Faith, tilechurchandrellglonoverthecentur!es, we see mankind has changed our clocks many times. Our beliefs have grown through the ages untll we know more about the Bible today than tiley did 1,500 years ago or more. I am also sure we wtll change ourclocksolbellel atew times more In the next 1,lroyearsllwewtll have that much time. Let us stop spinning our wbeels complaining about clock changing and world destruction and get on with learning tile truth about God and whe. ewe want to beln theluturewhen tilere wtll be a new heaven and a new earth. Being In the pi-esence ot the Almighty Creator God must be our desire and what we must work toward more than anyythlng else. Don'twol1)' about the changing at our clocks. Just love the Lord God Almlgllty.Arnen. -Rev. WUllam Mlddleswarth. . ., �Page- l 0- The Daily Sentinel Friday, Oct. 29,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy Elementary PTA annual Halloween carnival this Saturday .fMJPKJIN PIE CONTEST- Susan Knight was the first place winner In the pumpldn pic baking contest held Thursday at Vaughan's Cardinal with the Meigs Chapter of American Can<·er Society as cosponsor and benefactor of the proc<>ed,, Judging II](' approximately 411 entries Wl'N' Mildn.'<IBailey, Lennie Hapton•tall. and Gwen Ferguson. Vaughan's gift certificates in the arnounl• of $50, $25 and $10 wen.• awarded to the winners. Th•pieswereauctlonedoHby ,Jim Carnahan with the winning pies being porchased by Central Tru<;t lor $30, Fanners Bank and Savings for $17.50, and Valley Shopper lor $21. Pictured with the winners, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Durst and Mrs. Roush, left to right, front, are the purchasers, Manning Kloes for Central Trust, Bruce Jk'ed for the Fanners Bank and Savings Co., and David Mann for Valley Shopper. The annual Halloween carnival of Pomeroy Elementary School PTA wm be held Saturday beginning at 6 p.m . Costumes will be judged at 6: 15 p.m . with prizes to be awarded In three cat egories In each grade. Preschoolers ar e Invited to attend In costume but wlll not be judged. Commit tees have been appointed and plans fin alized by ways and means chairman, Darla Hawley. Games ad boot hsare to be set up and decorated between 9a.mand2p.m . on Saturda y. Kermit Walton will be the emcee and Helen Heaton will have ch arge of docoratlng. The tick et sale will be handled by Barbara Smith and Sherry Abbott, and the popcorn machine by Bob and Lynn Arms. Mike Wright and Randy Hawley wll ha ndle the prize tables, and Gary and Connie Scholderer and Tina Collin s, the bazaar tables. Rita Hayes. Kay McEiry, and Donna Carr will be In charge of flowers, and Sharon Wright. Mary Woods and Susan Tracy . the sweet shop. The pockf't lady wUI be Kathy Cleland. and the clown selllng baal· loons. Barbara Fields. Other commit tees In elude Sharon Mattox, Shirley Rou sh, Rita Fields, Deloris Hawk. Lelia Haggy. Susie Casto, and Ellen Stewart, kitchen ; Mark Tannehill. basketball free throw; Pat and Nancy Hill and John Ander91n, jail; Bob and Debbi Buck, Ben and Doris Ewing, and Becky Tannehill, spook house; Vln· cent and Susie Knight, and Hank Cleland, football toss; Janice Fetty, Nancy Ackerman, Annie Chapman. and Sandi Mitch, pop; Pau Ia Whitt, Angela Ma rcinko. Tamara Mash, Patty Smith, Dottle Turner, Cindy Warner, Kathl een Foulkrod. Sally 'Pierce, Marlene Swartz, Sharon Lee and Jennie Roach, gold fish toss. M ae Young, Krist! Dailey, Joan Ander91n, Becky Kloes,lda Martin. and Jolene Moodlspaugh , fish pond; Carol Ohlinger, b eborah Grueser. Dorothy Stone, Faye Clifford, and Jeannie Robie. apple bobbing; Gene and Karen Triplett, Sandy Henderson. Jan Clark, Kay Rupe, Nella Seyler, and Desiree Taylor, bowing; Sandra Folmer, Greg and Sally Erwin, Veneda K earns, Freda Elam, Terry Gardner, and Mary Carolyn Wil ey, duck pond. Richard and Linda Young, Sandy Sargent, and Betty Boyd, floor ring. toss; Susie Heck, JEAN Dul'$1:: Roger and Cha r ldene Alkire, pumpkin toss; Danny and Carol Crow, George and Carolyn Korn, strtkeout; Connie and Darst Hysell, Dana and Joan King, clown buster; Tina : Brown and Linda Roberts, Don and : Linda Mayer. golf game; June . Lambert and Sue Walker, Daniel . and Martha Cunningham, dish toss; • Sharon and Youlonda Meadows, Shirley Carpenter and Jean Whobrey, dart game; Sharon Russelland Ann John91n, Tom and Judy WERRY . POP CAN TOOSS: Eric and Dina Gryska, Joyce Blake and Debby Queen, A tart. Judges for the carnival will be Jim and Susie Soulsy, Pat Thoma, Jim and Jean Witherell, and Janet Korn. Anita Dean and Ruth Spaun have worked on securing prizes and decorations fort he annua l carnival. Helen help us Woman writes she is incensed over her 'unliberated sister' By HELEN BO'ITEL "Not a M asculine Wom an," who bl amro the world' s woes on Iibera· non, needs an argument. Among other idiotic things, she said, " lf keeping a man happy m eans stay· ing barefoot and pr<'glla nt or w alk· ing IO s t ~ps behind, a w oman should be glad to do it if she really loves her husband ." Oniv a m an who lacks th ~ m a tur ~ ltv nreessar v to develop a healthy r~ l a tions hip -;_.ould wa nt a wife like the one desert bed . M y famininity com es from within and is not produced by being subser · vient. or hav ing m en open doors for me, or stay ing out of the workforce, or ac ting like a va pid windup doll. "NMW" wrote a P .S. to you, Helen, saying " The majority of women are on m y side, not yours. " Here's one who wa nts a piece of the ac lion on H ele n 's so·called "slanted" s id~ . - MARY I N SAN ANTONIO DEAR MARY: "NMW" guessed wrong! Her letter inspired dozens of replies, and so far, not one woman has taken her side. Some samples: DEAR HELEN: Here's m y answer to "Not a Masculine Woman: " 1. Aft er centuries of discrimina · lion. it helped bring equal pay for equal work . 2. It has given women confidenc(' in themselves, shown they are more than brainless emotional toys. (But not "one of the guys" as NMW lm· plies. Most businesswomen keep their femininity, both in clothes and actions.) 3. A happy family and clean house don· I depend on whether the wife Is home all day or not. If both husband and wife share household duties and kids help - if all work together with love and consideration, two- ca reer families are sometimes closer I han the traditional "mother does it all" ldnd. I know: I'm a full-time college student and m y husband. a very m asculine man, Is always there when I need him. Neither of us Is " c rabby or overworked," as NMW describes the modern woman. And we won't be after I get my degree, start m y career, have children, and share the care of them. They will not Meigs area organization members gather for meetings Twin City Shrinettes Fernwood Garden Club Th f' T wi n ( ' it y Shrinr tt E"s hos tr d a dinner recent tv at Middl~ port Ma· so nic Tr mpiP honoring Lo uisf' W C:~t · tf' rs. high prif'S tr ss. a nd h('r court , T hl'a Court .l , Oticnt a l Shrine of North 1\. mr r ica. Columbus. .J ean M oore pre sent ('() a silk ID S<' Installation of new officers high· lig hted the recent m eeting of the Fernwood Garden Club held at the hom e of Marjorie Purtell, Zion Road . bud ro r ~ a g f' to Mrs. \\.'a ll rrs aft rr rxtPnd ing ;1 wr lcomr to thf' Th ra Cour1 mf'mtx>rs. F ri•nc h Cit _,. Shri n P II PS , c;all ip o li s, and mr m !Y>r s of lhP host club. Pravrr pn 'Cf'ding thP dinnrr wa s givf'n b.•• ida Murphy insta lled the officers using candles in different colors for each office. She then challenged the other members to help in making the club a good working group. F.m ma C'lat w011 hv . Mary Bowe n . Twin City Shr inctt f'S , prcspntro a gi ft to Wat· trrs, a s did Virginia Mye r s. Frrnch City ShrinNt es. Gift s of money were pr<'Sent ro towa rds the Cripplro Chil dren's Hospit al an d the Rum s lnstitut C' by' lhf' Twin Ci ty· Shrinett rs. An in \' it ation to thf' fall cc rr mon· ial on Nov. 6 in Columbu s was r x· tended to th e m embers. The high pties tC'SS prrSPntfod hf'r oHi r Prs. M ary Lou Brush. prophetess; L oul<;e WPich. inner gua rd ; Hazel Cr abtree. out er guard ; .Jo Ann Ag· new, past hig h priestess and w co rder: Opal F ord. 111l SI(>('; Lucille Stewar t. ori ental gu ide; Vi olet Lamb, grand asscc iat P princess: Ann Smith , first C<'r em onial lady, Helen Stumpf. prin ('('SS, and a m e mb er . G r ace M c Kni g ht , Columbu s. Frenc h Cit y Shr inctt es aMending were introducro by Lola M ac Suiter , president . and included M ary A nn Woolf, Pat ty Hunter . Bctt v Pat rick , M arce lla Han ·ison, Lora Byer s, Virginia M ye r s. Mildred Winters, Jewell Robin son and Florence Willis. Mem ber s of th e Twin Cit y Shr incttes present were E dna Slusher. Kay Logan . E mma Clat · worthy . Donna Morris. Jean Moore, Erma Yoho, Ger1rude MitchelL M ary Bowen, Shirley Beegle, Cora Beeg le. Caroly n Dailey, Mary Hug h<'S, Pat Barnett, and Kathryn HyselL a gue• t. The dinner was served by Evangeline Chap tPr with tabl es decorated in the fall motif . Ceramic choirboy s wer e pres ~n t ed as gifts by Mrs. Moore . Kathryn Johnson, president , led the club in the collect to open the m eeting. For devotions she read the 20th chapter of Acts, "It is more blessed to give than to receive," and then read an article, "Garde~ nias for Momma," and a poem, " Autumn Treasures." F or roll call each member gave the name of their favorite dried fruit. Mary Da vidson had the program on drying foods. She di s~ pl ayed her dehydrator and also demonstrated the grinder which she uses in preparation of many of her recipes. Samples of mushroom s, corn, celery, pear leather, and season sa lt were displayed by the program leader who told of maldng dried products for a missionary friend's family, of preparing beef jerky, and of grinding corn Into meaL Purt.ell gaye each one there pam· phlets from the county extension service on dry.l ng foods. During the business m eeting the fall regional meeting was an ~ nounced for Nov. l3at the First Unltro M ethodist Church, Athens. The Christmas flower show, to be held on Dec. 4 and 5 at the Rutland Civic Cent e r , was discussed and m embers donated money toward expenses. Cookies and sandwiches will be provided by Ida MliJllhy, Kathryn Johnson, Thelma Giles and Helen Johnson. Meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Refreshments were served to those named and also to Virginia Wy att, Evelyn Thomas, Giles and Johnson. FOCUS ON THE FAMILY YOU ARE INVITED To See and Hear America's Leading Christian Authority on the Family in a Challenging Film Series Rutland Garden Club Installation of offia'r s hig hligh· ted tiP Oc t . 25 m eetln g of Rutland Garden Club held at the hom e of Mrs. Rober1 Can aday. Pauline Atkins, president, in· stalled the new offi cer s using In her ceremony flower s symbo lic of ea ch office. Installed were Neva N ichol· son. president ; Mrs. Marv in Wil· son, vice president ; Dorothy Woodard. S('Cretary , and Reva SnowdC'n, treasurer. A report was given on I he co unt y m w ting held at Trinit y Church In Pom eroy recently by Mrs. Nichol· son. She g-dve out schedules for the count y Chnristma s flower show which will be held at Rutland Civ ic Center , Dec. 4 and o. It wa s announced that the r ~ gional mff'tlng will be held at Athen s United Methodist Church on Nov. 2.1. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. William Biggs by Nov. 9. Cos t will be all day with lunch, $!i and afternoon $4 . It wa s repor1d that Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Atkin s, Ruth Erlewlne, Mrs. Snowden and Mrs. Wilson had furni shed flowers for churches a nd other places during the past month. The creed and collect opened the m eeting with 14 members answer· ing roll call along with one gues t. Ali ce Hoffman w ho won tiP travel· ing prize. Mrs. Wilson had chargeofthe program which included a r eading on easy composting by Stella Atkins, ideas for hanging baskf't s by Mrs. Snowden, and thoughts for November by Mrs. Erlewlne. Readings w ere given by Lorean Gorrell, Hazel Barnhill, Shirley Harrs, Vercla Stout and Edith Harper. 'Following grace by Rev. Thomas, refreshments were served In an autumn motif. THIS SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MEIGS INN Attending W('re Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer , Betty Chevalier, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gorrell. Linda Gor· rell, Edna Harmon , Edith Harper, Mildred Brooks, Mr. and M rs . Floy d Stout. Shirley Harris, Doris Koeing, Mr. and Mrs. J am es Stout and daughters Terri and Connie, Rev. and Mrs. Richa rd Thomas, and the host and host ess, Mr. and M rs. Car l Barnhill. tN W!IN£SS 'MIER£0f. t ~ne llereunto subscrrbed my l'llmt 111d my Wlllo bea!tr~ed at Columbus. ~oo. 1~ 1s dly allddate Robert (Sell 7941 Stltt ol{ltiiO, ()epfftmtnl Ill Insulinct. CertliiCilto i Compka~~tt - !he uncltr ~1ned. Suptunlfllcltflt ot IMullnt t o1 tile SIMt ot 01!10. ht<tby Cff11hes !tilt AMERICAN fiiiE&CASUAlTYCO ot Ortan rkl. State ot Flof1111. has complied with tilt ot thts S!alt JppiiCabit to ~ lfld IS 111lhorlled dum~t~tlltcurrtnl year tltranuctrn thiS \ltle I!SaPPfoprllttbus. nessol IIISUflnct Its Frn111t111 cond~10n IS shown II¥ •s •nnull stattmtnt to llawe betn Blotlowson DtctmbtiJI . 1981 Admll1ed aswts. $33.426. 709 00. lrlblllbn, $23.066,679 00. Sufplus, Sl2.123.l28 00, l~~eome. $25, 019. 95~00. Uper~d4uftS, S11.l2S.26900. Net as>e~s. $1 5.l60. "•s the end of their baking days. This particular stove Is at least 25 years old. Some necessary equipment wiD be provided for In the emergency Dve mUI, Dve year levy on the ballot this Tuesday. A list of wbere every tax doUar wiD go Is available at any Easlem Local School. ' CU TtC Uf'E tNI COot Pronltnce. Stilt of ROOde Island, has com· plied •1111 tilt lllln ot thrs Slate IP!'klbtt to 1111111 IS llllhonted duf rnt· tile t unent yelf 1o t11nuct 1'1 thiS sbtt •Is IPPfDPflllt bus.l'less ol rmu1. lllU Its frniiiCIJI tonr!IIIOO IS Sllowft by r!S IMUII Sliltmtnllo hl'lf been as tolows on llecembrf l l, 1!1111 Admrtted assrts, $19.!141. 449 00, L11btlr:tltSt $14.9S2.14S 00, Surplus. S3.49S.1G4 00. l~~eome. SII.I93.82UOO. •Ptndllures. $1.664.026.00. Net aswts. $4,595,. 704 00. Caprt.ll. $1.100.00000 By SCOOT WOLFE Tuesday, November 2, voters of Eastern, Meigs County, will determine the fate of the Eastern I..ocal School District, casting their ballots on a crucial live mill operating levy. The five mill, five year emergency levy, vital toourfutureasweliasthe future of the children it directly af. fects, will be on the ballot In Tuesday's general election. A simple majority vote Is all that Is needed for passage. If favored, the tax Issue would be the first passed since a 10mill, emergency one-year levy was passed In 19'n when schools were forced to close due to lack of funds. Since that time, additional tax Issues hve failed; resulting In a declining financial· state that has allowed school buildings and their contents to go without necessary repairs and updating. The reason for lack of repairs, outdated books, and lack of necessary supplies Is simply the fact that monies are not available. The "vital" and "emergency-like" situation itself reflects the need for voter support In Tuesday's election. Lack of finances forced the board of education toordereutbacks In the COME AND SEE US AND OUR FUU LINE OF WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS sehool program this year. Cuts Include textbook purchases, $10,!XXl; f\lrnlture, $5,!XXl; field trips, $l,lm; kjndergarten from half-days to-full ~ys every other day, $16,(XX); a<;tlv1!¥ positions $10,Ero; study hall monItor, $6,980; all professional workshops, $4,(XX); overtlrneforemptoyees, llrnlted band trips, and cutting baseball and softball schedules to.20 games. ;r.tr. Roberts explained that while BAUM LUMBER CO. R 985-3301 Give her something really special... • VINTAGE TABLES? - Eastern lligh School students Max Eichinger, left, and Melanie Mankin prepare for arecentscienceexperiment at the school where much of the needed equipment Is broken with age or has become outdated. This work table Is at least 411 years old, used first at Chester lligh School before being transferred to Eastern In 1957. Locks and hinges on the table bave worn Wid broken. An emergency live mill, Dve year tax levy lor needed repairs and new learning materials will be voted upon In this Tuesday's general election. The amount accounted for In the noted that after rollback and reduc· the board has tried to upgrade textwent down to defeat by 84 votes. In grea t impact has been imprinted in outline If $573,(XX) which the board lions tax cost perhalf yearwould be books some each year for the past June 1!m, a three mill operating the minds of those In the has earmarked for spending In varcommunity. $30.63. three years, students are still using levy was voted down by more than Other questions concerning the It was noted by one committee biology books last printed In 1968. 150 votes with less than 1,!XXlof 2, 700 Ious areas. The dlfferenee Is expected to be made up In Interest on school district have and will beansm ember that this amounts to less Many books reflect to "man some registered voters In the district tum· the unused balance. Copies of the wered at a number of public forum than 12 cents per day or less than the day going to the moon! " Outdated lng out to decide the Issue. meetings held In the district A ser · proposed repairs are available at cost qf a candy bar. material to say the least Two major complaints from parthe vartous schools. les of meetings have been held in Collins also sa id senior cit izens Many books are falllng apart due ents and other taxpayers in the disAs far asdlsclpllne lsconcerned, a regard to t-he levy. Even after the m ay qualify for an additional deductrict have been in referenee to to age. "If a textbook lasts 15 years program In the developmental Ieavy these m eetings will still be tion under the Homestead or Dis"knowing where and how the moone can hardly say It has been stage last year was enforced by new held to provide m ore pubilc Input for ability exemption. ney Is spent" and about discipline at abused," the superintendent said. high school principal, David Jan· the school system . The future status of Ea stern LoOften one tells himself, or a perthe high school. son. Janson has a recordasan exeel· George Collins, Treasurer of cal is In the hands of the voter and son In need, "not to live In the past; Both of these questions have been lent disciplinarian as well as other Meigs County, said a $40,(XX)home in the taxpayer . Just "12cents a day!" but live for the future." As taxpayanswered. A detailed plan has been impressive credentials that were the distr ict is assessed for tax pur The future of our young adults Is our ers In the Eastern Local Sehool Disdevised showing where each and poses at $14,(XX). With a levy cost of considered when he was chosen as futu re too. Exercise your voting trict over the past few years we are every tax dollar will be spent The $5 per $1 ,<XXl evaluation, the addithe new principaL As evidence of pri vilege and freedom this No"forcing" our children to live In the proposed levy wou ld generate a torunning a successful program a tional tax would be $70 per year. H e vember 2. past,llmitlng their ability to excel in tal of $566,696 over the five years. thefuture. , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - -- - - - - --In the Eastern Local School District four school structures exist These structures and other physical contents are In need of repair and-or replacement Eastern High Sehool was constructed·In 1957 and Is now 25 years old, as Is much of the furniture and other matertals that have been In use since that time. Structural problems alxo need attention of the school where several shifts In the foundation have caused cracks In Ooors and walls of the school. Chester and Tuppers Plains elementary schools are 'housed In the aging former high school buildings at each location. They are In need of ONLY AT roof repairs, windows, eelllngs, lighting and electrical work. The only grade school built since consolidation In 1957 Is the Riverview grade school at Reedsville, where age related problems also have become an existing problem. The Eastern Local Board of Education has been doing an excellent job handling the crisis that has developed during this financial crunch. Necessary cutbacks and frugal spending have saved much money, however, this sum In no way dents the· huge deficit needed for all the major repairs. The board has given Additional Salesmen and Factory Representatives have been brought in to priority to maintaining a auallfled and eHlclent teaching staff, but In assist you with your purchase. spite of this effort lost$4,(XX)because •Larry Flowers- Chevrolet District Sales Manager it fell short of a state mandated36.36 •Gary Autello -Insurance Specialist •Russ Day •Pete Burris teachers equlred for the 986 student •George Harris •Mike Anderson •Larry Simmons -.Jerry Bibbee population in the district Eastern •Roscoe Burdette •Marion Riggs had36.15. Per pupil cost In the district Is $1,594 compared to the state average of $2,103. Despite these factors and the opvious need for funding In virtually all areas of operation, voters have repeatedly turned down tax levies. In November, 1981 a three mUI operating levy was under·rnlned by htgh negative vote, while a companion improvements levy SIMMONS SUPER SALE WHEELS '83 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30th AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS 10:00 A.M.-4:00P.M.- ONE DAY ONLY!!! LOCAL BANK FINANCING- ON THE SPOTI!! 0/ A.P.R. INTEREST /0 WITH APPROVED CREDIT-- SATURDAY ONLY 12•5 SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 4:00P.M. CONCESSIONS - LIVE MUSIC HOURLY DRAWINGS AT SIMMONS' DISPLAY- FREE DOOR PRIZES NEED NOT BE PRESENTTO WIN At 1:00 - 2 Gallon Anti-Freeze At 2:00- Lube and Oil Change At 3:00- Front End Alignment At 4:00- s100 Gift Certificate at K&C Jewelers In Pomeroy COME EARLY AND REGISTER TO WIN VALUABLE PRIZES SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF NEW 0/ • 70 12 5 her $795 Birthstone & Diamonds Whatever the occasion Is, tell her how special she Is with her Birthstone surrounded by Diamonds. Plus Tax 126 Main St. pfl, 992-3129 SIMMON-S· THEPLACETOBUY ... Pomeroy, OH. WITH APPROVED CREDIT SATURDAY IS THE DAY, AND ."'•• MEIGS INN ON THE SPOT A.P.R. FINANCING DEALS LIKE THE COUNTY HAS NEVER SEEN BEFORE- ON THE SPOT APPRAISALS. IF YOU NEED ANEW CAR OR TRUCK SHOWROOM CLOSED SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30TH - " I , Ol!IDATED BOOKS -These four Eastern lligh School students, 1-r, JennHer Grover, Max Eichinger, MeUnda Mankin, and Jhruny Schaekel are pictured studying from several outdated books at tbe scbool which are over 15 years old. Tbe books not only Include outdated material, such as the ·possibWty of "man going to the moon," but also have become laUered and tom with age. Old desks and other materials within the school are also In need of repatr or replacement. Future of Eastern .Local in hands of voters Tuesday S<Jid the only operating tax levy still on was passed In 1965. That was 17 years ago, hardly a "drop In the bUcket" compared to expenses occUinng In l!m! Failure of repeated ii!Yy attempts In recent years has 1€0 the district Into an Impossible financial situation, officials say. (Sell 1021 Stilt ot OhiO, Departmtfll Ill Insurance. Cff tiiiCIIt oiComplunct - The unde!\llfled. Sul)ffmtrndtnt ol tnsur1nct ollht SIMt ol Ohoo. hfftby ct1T1hes IIIII JOHN HANCOCI VAIIAILE llf'E INI CO ollloston, Sl1te ot lriBSKhust\ls. has t Oflll)lled w1th tile t.s ol tha Slife applrul:* lo ~ 111d " IU!horlled clttfrnlllif cuuenr ~~~ to tnnsid rn tllrs stile 111 apPfoprlilt but~nn s ot 1n!uii11C f lh F1nanclll tond1!00n ISSIIown by rts annual statement 1o hawt been as follows on Dtwnbrf ll. 19111 Adm1t· ted assets. Sl!I.096.697.00, l1abl~llfl. $7.0JUSJ.OO. Surplus. l10. 05!.«4 00. Income, Ut.IOS.Il4 00. hl*ldriUies. $16.959.10 00. Hflmeb, $22.058.444.00. C1prtat, $2,000,000 00 IN WITNESS M*:REOf. I line hefeunto subsc11bed my lllnlf llld ravwd My seal to be alhled at Columbus, Ot\10. tim clly and dllt Robef1 l Rattlllofd Jf . Supt ol lmurance ol ~10 !Stat 884) Easlem lligh School head cook Grace :Mr. S~(Of'~lll. Ott:llrtmtfll ol !nsuranct. Cr!f tll rcate o!Comp!lanct - lht ~trt~~Ri~· SuPff1ntencltnt ot Insurance of tile Stalt ot Ohoo, llertby tN WITNESS 'M![R£0f, t ha~t llereunto subscrrbed my 1\ifflt and caus«< my se1! tobt atlr1ed at Columbus. O~oo. l~tSclly and date Robert l RI!ChiOtd .k , Supt. ol lmuraflct Ol Oluo fSell 8181 REUC COOKSI'OVE - . stoutstandsbesldeoneofthemanystoveslnq.e~ctthatarenearing Richard Roberts, superin~ ~ent of Eastern Local Schools, 029.1)): CIP~II. $2.636.701.00 l / J AT THE MEIGS CO . FAIRGROUNDS 10 A.M . - 4 P.M. IN WITN'ESS IIM£R£0f. t lllvt lleftunto wtnc nbed my IIII!M' llld t iiiHCIIII'I ¥-~I lobe alh1ed II Colu mbus. Oh10. tilts clly 1nddltt Robert l. lltlttfllafd Jr . Sup! ol tmu rance ol Otwo l OCT. 30, 1982 S!I6S.U9,161 00. C.p~t.lt. Sl.OOO.OOO 00 u~ecl L Ralt hlofd Jr . Supt ot tmura nce o! Ohoo J ·Currently a 30 member citizens committee, the local board of education, school administrators, and the Eastern Local Teachers' association (ELTA) are seeking voter support through a devoted series of campaign mediums. Individuals h~ve voluntarily given months of their own time in an effort to show the public the poor conditions existIng In our schools as a result of insufficient funds. WMPO's StattotO~oo. Dep1rlmefll ol !n~uran ct. Ctr~hCIIPoiComp!rance - lht under~aned. Su pfflntelldfnt or tnsu!ln ce or th e Stit t or Ohoo. htftby cert1hes thll STA Tt f Qll Lift INS CO ot ElloomlnJion. Stilt ofIHIIIOIS. has com plied w~ h tile ltwt ol tills Slllt IPPllublt to 111nd 1$ ~UIIIor1ted duun1 lht cuntnl\'tll lo lriiiSidrnlhiS stattdSIPII'OIJIIIIt busrnes1ol 1mur •nee tts hn ~n c•ll conclrhon 11 show n by 1111nnuat stlltment 1o lllvt been IS !oltows on 0tcttnbff )I, 1981 AdmiiRd IUtf S. $],JS9,818, I ISOO. l.labrhbes, $.1,193,949.64600. Surplus, $!162.879.16100. In comt, S974,941.mOO. [Jpenddures. S562.8SS.44800. Net assets. NOW BOOKING RESERVATIONS FOR HOUDAY DINNER SAND PARTIES. MIDDLEPOKT Got a problem? An adult subject , for discussion? You can talk It over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. The Daily Sentinel-Page- II Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I .., 1982 ON&DISPLAY1983 CHMS -OLDS DONT MISS OUT ON 6 Oz. Prime Rib Baked Potato Vegetables Salad Bar Roll And For Dessert Enjoy Sunny Silver Pie ONLY MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SIXTH AND PALMER The Adult Class of St. Paul United Methodist Church met Oct. 26at the residence of Mr. and M rs. Carl Barnhill in Tuppers Plains. Following a Bible study by Rev. Richard Thomas. the group sang severa l songs. PLUS NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE TOPICS: Oct. 30-Peer Pressure and Sexuality Nov. 6-The Lonely Housewife rk McClung, Pastor Adult Class The business m eeting was lro by E velyn Spencer, president. The minutes of the September meeting were read by Doris Koelng and Mildred Brooks gave the treasur· er's report. Three turkeys have been purchased by the class for the church's annual Thanksgiving dinner on Nov. 9 at 6 p.m. at the church. Rev. Thomas announced that the County Missions Committee will bring Rev. Ray Priee on Nov. 16 to show slides of his tour of missions in Africa . This is open to all interested persons. The Unity Singers will present their Christmas cantata on Dec. 7. The class voted to have a Christmas potluck on Dec. 14 at 6 p.m. with a gift exchange planned. James Stout, chairman of trustees, thanked the class for assuming responsibility for one payment on the church building fund debt. It is hoped the debt will be paid off some time in 1983. Contributions are always welcome. Every Saturday, 6:30-8:30. through Nov. 4 Rev. Mrs. Canaday and Mrs. Snowden served refreshment s carry ing out a Halloween mot if. be slighted In any way. NMW says "equal rights" have led to lesbianism. ·What does sexual preference have to do with selfesteem, which Is what equality Is all about ? We moderns have been shown what's out there for us If we only reach out and grab it -and most of our men applaud us. - DEFINITELY A FEMININE WOMAN DEAR HELEN: "NMW's" letter first made me angry, but lquicklyswitchedtopity. · Evidently she sees herself as only capable of cooking and cleaning, worthy skills, true, but need she limit herself so severely? I'm sorry she's afraid: - A HAPPY LIBER A TED WOMAN friday, Oct. 29,1982 ,, �Page -12-The Daily Sentinel Oct. 29r 1982 Celeste endorses Boster Democratic ca ndid a !~ for gowr- oting Southeastern Ohio and aimed nor Dick C~ l~s t e toda y Pndorsro Jo- at bringing prosperity to t he region. lynn Boster as candidate for the "We will work together in Columbus Ohio House of Repr~sentatives to put Ohioans back to work," Cefrom the~th District. leste said. "The probl~ms of SouthPastern The candidate cited Boster's sixOh io requiJ'{' a learn effort . Jolynn point plan to improve the lot of Boster will bring fr<•sll approac hes Ohio's unemployed a nd to protect to solving these prublf'ms. Lynn and create jobs for the state's _Bos ter will be an important part of workers. the team." Celeste said. The plan ca lls for working with The gubernatm·ial ca ndidate state- level economic SWAT teams urged all voters to give Boster. a to give assistance to local busiGallipolis attorney, their votes dur- nesses in danger of closing, promoting the Nov. 2 genera l election. ing indus trial reloca tion to Celeste prased Boster for her pro- Southeastern Ohio and encouraging ~ressive stands on programs prom Pomeroy BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON sYRAcusE. OH. FALL PERM. SPECIAL ro>/o OFF ALL PERMS Nov. 2 THRu ore. 4 O!JOPHnT_ues . _th ru Sal. 992 3982 fOf Awointmerrt I0.2l-l mo. CHIMNEYS BUILT AND REWORKED CALL AL 742-2328 10-28·1 mo. ·~'''-''"kind _ of heahh insurance FOR FUTURE USE" STANDING OVATION- President Ronald Reagan, center, listens with Nevada Governor Bob List, left, and senatorial candidate Chic Hecht, right, to an excited crowd of over 6,000 people Thursday durtng a republican campaign rally In Las Vegas. Reagan is on a five-state westen campaign blitz. (AP l.ase'l'hoto) . The Daily Sentinel KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ' RoolinJ of olliypes llosidentill & Common: ill ' Remodtlq ' Stonn Windows & Doors FREE ESTIIIATIS 10 y_, hporionce •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tlc SERVICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNlY. OHIO FRANCIS R. BUSH. Plaintiff. -vs. FRED E. BUSH, Defendant. No. 1B,232 LEGAL NOTICE Public Notice G Rresen ham P. t al i:) elfendo,nts oravmg for toreclo- lreca<ded a mortgage deed rn Volume 143 Pa ge thr m o rt qa~r records of County Ohr o whrc h I m'olla,aae deed rs a lren on the llow;ng descrrbPd r eal pr OPf'II V Sr tua ted rn the Stair. of Ohro County o f M erqs and Townsh rp o f Olrve Pursuan t to an order o f sa le ISSued by the Court o f Common 8Prnq m 30 Acre Lot No Plf>J S o f M ergs Coun ty Ohro 122 rlescrrberl as follows Be thr real property located at 3 41 grnnrnq rn thf' cen ter o t the South Second Avenue M rddle Fo rked Run Road No T 272 prHt Ohro wrll br. so ld at pu l;l rc 1 7 r h;wl S Past o f th r nonhw Juc-110 n o n rhe 18th day o f De est corner o f a .10 Acre Lot No cPrnber 1982 at 10 00 O'C1 2 2 al<>o brmg the nort hwest IOf kAM arrhetr o nt doorofthe cornPr of a 2 43 acre lot of Ha M e1qs Co un ty Cou rt hou se 1n rold M assa r t hf!nce ea st 17 9 8 4 ff'e t alonq the center o f the Vrllaqe o f Po m eroy Oh ro Sard real es tat e 1S desCi rbed as sard ro ad thence' sou th 37 d e ta llows qreps 20 east 208 14 teet S1 tuated 1n thP Vrltage o f Mrd Cpassrno 6 !Pet along to the ff' ft dleporr County o f Merq!-; and o f a concrete water weff cu rb) State o t Oh ro. and bo und ed and thence so uth 50 deg rees 34 · descrrbPd as fol lows west 203 leP t to the w est lrne o f BernglotNo 2 3 rnShell reld s 2 43 acrP tot o f Har old M assar . Addrtron to sard Vrllage a t M rd thence north 26 deqrees 45 diPport tre ferenre bernq made west 329 IPf'l along sard lrne to to the recorded p lat o f sa rdAdd r the place ot beqrnn111g. co ntam t1ont except 100 feet o lt th e West r>nd o f the prem1ses heret · a fo re w nveyed co ntarnrng 66 Real Estate . General teet h ont IJV 92 teet bac k DrP.d RPierenre Volume 285 Paqe 743 . M erqs Coun ty 1.-----------:~ 0f'f!d Reco rrls Terms o t sale Cash rn hand on day ot safe lo r not less than two- thrrds o f the apprarsed 1/IRGIL B. SR. value at S 18 .600 000. to be 216 E. 2nd 51. sold su b)eC! to the lren fo r rna l estate taxes The 11qh t rs re· Phon<! served to re1ect any and all b rd s H 614 )-992·3325 J ames J Prolfrtl . M ergs Coun ty Sherrtl COUNTRY HOME - Mod- I I 0129 . I i ll 5 1/. 3ic Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE 1rudy G Bresenharn. whose last know n addr ess 1S 151 2 Bar r Ro ad Tarnpa Fl o rrda 33603 ancJ the Un known Spouse o f l1 udyG Bresenham. rl any have heen ordered to ap pear o r plead by Janua1y 20 1983 to a co mp la1nt fri ed rn Crvr l Act ron No C2- 82 -783 rn the Unrted States Orstrrct Cou rt lo • the Sou thern D rstrtC I o t Oh•O Eas tern Orv!StOn_ Unrted Stdt es o t Amerr ca Plarntr ll . v 1 Card of Thanks CAIIO Of THANKS We would like to eqnss our thanks and appreciation for the PR)I&B, flowm. and food duri'l the illness and dulh of ourc.":."'.J.~ Husl>ond. father, and to: Or. James Wlthnl, and the oorses at Veterans Memorill Hospital. Rockspri'lS Molflodi~ Chulth. C.lfetoo a..~h . C.lval)' Bible Qluoth, Rev. Clyde Hillton. Rev. Richonl Rothemich. Rev. Alan Blackwood. ""' lht uUIII .Cliff Hoollh Cloo. Rock St>rircs Missionol)' Sociely, ~ llodiaiSoMc:os. Mr. and Mil. Oiff Jacobs, Mrs. Sharon Folmer. and Mr. and Irs. Shlrmln White. The llmi~ ol Chitin R llash Jr. Public Notice Public Notice rnq 1 1 / ac res. more o r tess The above descr rptron wa s lurnrshed by Ho rner E Hvsetl. Regr ste1ed Surveyor Cert rlt cate No 2 2 7 4 per sr11vry o t Aprr l 1 1. 1966 PROPERTY ADDR ESS 5 45 25 Cu n rs Hollow Ad Reed svrlle. Ohro 4 5772 Far lure to respond to the cornplar nt wrll resuf t rn an En try o t Defau lt . Judgme nt and De · c ree of Fo rec losure sale of th e mon gctqed pro pert y and f'XIrn QtHshment ot all rn te1ests •n sa 1d propert y ROBER T M DUNCAN Unr ted States Orstr re t J ud ge 11 OJ 22 29 1111 5. 12 19 26 61c Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo. Ohio October 13. 19B2 Contract Sales legal Copy No. 82-948 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals wr ll IX' re CPtvPd at the ofl rce o t the Ouecto r o t the Ohro Depanrnem o t Tr a n s n o rt il t ro n Col u m b us Oh ro. unt rl 10 00 AM . Ohr o Sta nrlarrl Trr ne TuPsday No- ern 5 rooms. on 2 acres. 2 bedrooms, bath, central heat, lois of nice cabinets. coppe- pklmbin& paneling on ~oo road. Asking $45,000 -Piumbincand vemiJP.r 16 1982 . fo r rmprove rnent s rn AthPn s . Gallra Hockrnq . M etqS Vrnton and Washrngton Countr Ps Ohro on varrous rou tr.s and sectrons t;.v re rnov lnfl and rns talling deli neato rs P,wf'menl Wrrl th Varres Pr o wet l enoth - 0 00 feet o r 000 mrl(' Work Lrnqth - Vdr rOt iS leer or Varro us rn rles "Thr. datP se t to r c:o mpletron ot rhr s work shall bf' as se t tonh rn thf' brrldrnq PIOPOSal .. Eac h b•rld er shall bf' reQwred 10 Ide w1 th hr s brd a certrl red c hr.ck o r cashrer ·s check lo r an arnoun r PQua l to five per cent of his bid, but rn no event rn01e than lrlty thousand dollars or a bond lor ten percent of his bid, payable to the Orr ecto r Brcfdr.rs rnu st apply_ o n the nr opf!r forms tor qua lr1rc atron ar IPa'it tf'n rl;ws pr ror to the cl.:ll e srt lor o pf:nr nq brds rn ac cordanr:f' wr th Chapt m 5525 Ohro l~fNrse fl (oct(' Plans and spec rlrc mro ns ar e on friP rn the Depi'lrtmen t o f Transoo•t at10n and thf> o ll rce o f th P Orstnct Deputy OrrPcto • l hf' Orrector reserves !he rrqh! !O rr> 1ect any and all brfl s lfrN Estim1IIS) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 S&K AUCTION TERMS OF SALE: Ct-SHOR CHECk WITH POSITIVE I.D. Henry E. Cl eland , Jr ., GRI .. 992·6191 Jean Trussell . ...... .. . . ............. . 949-2660 Dottie S. Turner ................ .. .. . . 992'· 5692 You'll get better results il you describe fully, . .. 992·2259 m give price . The Sentinel reserves the right fo ctassily, edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be put In the proper classification If you'll check the proper box below. )Wanted ( ) For Sale ( )Announcement ( ) For Rent HAR~G QUESTIONS- Gov. James Rhodeti all'IWers questions Thursday following a Wilt to Chicago to meet with officials of International Harvester over the closing of the company's Fort Wayne, I ~EPOSSESSED Ind. plant. 'lbe move wW Idle about 500 workers In northwest Ohio. At Rhodes' side Is State Sen. Ben Gaeth, &-Dellance. (AP Laserphoto). Property transfers Weber Wood, Murl Wood to James E. Diddle. Right of Way, Bedford. Mark A. Grueser, NancyGrueser to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Bedford. Arlene Davis bY Sheriff, Nellie Nelson to Orton Nelson, Sheriffs Deed, Salem. Orton Nelson, VIrginia Nelson to George W. Buckey, Evelyn M. Buckey, Lots, Meigs. Mae First, Donald E. First toPa· trtck H. O'Brten, 12.6 acres, Rutland. Patrtck- H. O'Brten, Mary E. O'Brten to Mae First, Donald E. First, 72~ acres, Rutland. Hattie Mankin, deceased, Floyd Zichau, Emmet Mankin, Dorothy Jenkins, Helen Lambe, Affidavit, Meigs. Mabel Rahl, F. Mabel Mankin, deceased, Hobart Rahl, deceased, Kenneth E. Mankin, Fred Gardner . Mankin. Affidavit, Pomeroy. I Hobart Rahl, deceased, to Fred Gardner Mankin, Cert. of Trans., Pomeroy. Lester A. Prtce, deceased, Kathryn Prtce, Alfldavit, Lebanon. · HOUSE 3 bedrooms. all refinislted. now tltlouahout. Sits on 3 LDeoted on Bashan Rd. . tenns to riittt party. ConBank One of Pomeroy: 992· · $}295 SQ.PAD,YD.INSTAllED WITH AVAILABLE IN GEM BLUE, AMBER, RUST AND 1. 2. WOODLANDB~RiO~WiNi.;r.nr----------------------- 3. PLUS INSTWJTION ~­ $499 s. 2 Rolls of Brown and Blue 6. 3 Rolls These cash rates Include discount I CARPn INSTALUD 7. 8. 9. $1495 6 Rolls of Anso IV Extra Good Nylon 10. 5Year Presidential Wear Warranty. NOW'16'S Rec-'19" 6 Rolls ol SOl Nylon '17" 11. 12. _ _ _ _ __ 13. _ _ _ _ _:.. SQ. YD. INSTALLED ,15.----- ·1 u. - - - - - J 16. - - - - - - . , - - 1 SKATE-A-WAY OPEN WED_, FRI., SAT. I 1, 1 7:30-10:00 I Private Parties Available 1 Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. Nites 21. - - - - - - I 1 22 . 1 · Sat.-Sun. Afternoon Check our skate prices befon buyin&. PHONE 985·9996 01 985·3929 2 l i, I BOGGS 30. _ _ _ __ 31. 32. ----- 33. 3~. 35._ - ---- -~- & SERVIt.£ g:.;,~:j 1~~ ~~~~ SALES Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush ~0!1 Farm Equipment Dealer Mill This Coupon with RemiHance Far-m Equipment The Dally sentinel ; Parts &S!!rvice . 111 Court St •. / · 1·3·1fc · Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 IL.~~---~-~~~---~-~----·-••••.:, 11.--------------:-'-' I I I I \ J , I' -· -- II FOR SALE 10 USED MOBILE HOMES "FURNISHED" 10' & 12' WI DE 4,500 SJ,OOO to 1 BROWN'S 30. 9-5. Oct . 30 . Nov . 1 . Fairview subdivision . behind fair · grounds. moving . Selling household items. clothing, numerous other items. 1-;:=========:i MISC . items. tools . TV ' s. Thursday Saturday Oc ·tober 28th--30th . 9 -5 .,Thorn ton 's, Rt. 2 Flatrock . YARD sa le, October 27 , 28 . 29. from 9 to 3 :30 , next to John sons Market in H end er · son . Women. m en , boys, sma ll junior sizes. turntab le, typewriter and much more. Rt. 114 PH. 991 day. noon -7 Above Coast Guard Station . Henderson . Everything cheap . Minersville. Oh. ALL STEEL & ~LE BUILDINGS Sizes start from 11'x16' throoms. roofing. carpet. ceramic tile. cement work, painting. storm windows, siding. andy type of remodeling . Commercial or Residential OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN BUILDING NEW HOMES FREE UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up lo 14'x 36'. In sulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3. Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-1591 10-6-tlc EST IMATES Owners: Osby A. Martin Rodney Howery PH. 992-6370 10124/tlc •• COMPlfTE HOME MAINTENANCE •Appliances •Refrigeration •Heating •Cooling •Air Cond. •Electrical •Plumbing •Roofing •Gutters Carpentry •Residential or Business Mobile Homes Discounts to Senior Citizens 8o Handicapped · PH. 742-2266 10-20·1 mo. pd. Or992-7760 . GokL si lv er. sterling , je welry , rings , okt co ins & cu r ren cy . Ed Burkett Barber Middleport . 992 Shop, 3476. Old fumiture . glass & china . Clocks , phones . fans, quitts . paintings . baskets . banks . coin machines. oil & electric lamps, railroad items . war items. weather vanes . tools , knives 8r swords . marbles , base -ball ca rds. indian arti facts. comic books . post cards, po cket watches. gold & silver . Osby Martin . 614 - 992 -6370 . 992 ·6370 . Insurance SANDY AND BE AllER Insurance Co . has offered servi ces for fir e insurance coverage in Galli a County for almo st a century . Farm. home and personal property coverages are avai lable to meet individual needs . Con tact Foster Lewis, agent . Phone 379 · 2204 . Are you paying t o much for your hospit af· health in surance. Call Carroll Snowden , 446 -4290 15 Schools Instruction Karate the ultim ate in se lf de fence all private le ssons . M en . women . & chi ldr en . In · stru ction thru black belt . Also avai l able Karate uni form s puching and kicking bags , and protective equip ment . J erry Lowery & Asso ciates Karate Studio . 143 Bu rtington Rd .. Jackson, Oh . Call 614-286 -3074. 1 8 Wanted to Do WANTED to buy-good used metal truck topper t o fit 1979 Ford shon bed . 304 675 · 3456 after 5 p .m General Hauling and Trash remove! Servi ce . Reliable and dependable . Call 446 - 3159 afler 6PM 256- 1967. 11t1QI9"fi18RI Will do toba cco striping . Call 11 614 -256-1353. Help Wanted Wanted Ucensed Nur sing Hom e Administrator for ap proximately 100 bed skilled nursing hom e in Southeast ern Ohio . Please send re sume to Box 1088 , 3a llipolis, Oh 45631 . Earn extra money for Ch rist mas . Se ll Avon . Earn good SSS . Set your own hours . Exp e rineced babysitter . LPN , in my home. rea sonal· ble r ates, weekly or hrly . All ages welco m e. Cal l 446 · 4380 ask for Anna . Will do baby sitting in my home , day shift on ly . Ca ll 446 -4158 . Will r ake leaves. and do yard work . 304 -675 · 4828 . Call 446 -335B or 446 2156 . Automotive After Market . Agressive fast moving auto parts co . seeking expe · rienced individuals to main tain & develop dealer accounts in the Mason County area . Great oppor tunity to move ahead , with a dynamic. exciting organiza tion . Pl ease send r esume in c luding c urr e nt compensation to box 2004. in care of The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 3rd Ave .. Galli -. polis . Oh 45631 . BOOKKEEPER for 12 county CETA Program Du · ties in clude : Establishment of ledger s. some clerical work . Qualifications : Expe rience with f e d era l budgeting - bookkeeping , bookke eping experience with double entry system . typing speed of 50 WPM . Must have reliable tran spo r· tation . Staff position -no in come requirements . Apply at local employment office or send res ume to : Terry Stock meier, Director COAO RETOP , Box 8 . Decatur , Ohio 45115 by November 5 , 1982 . Equal Opportunity Employer. PhiBAGial 21 Business Opportunity Prime service station or con vien t store f or lease . 1st Ave ., Gallipolis. low rental. investment required . for in· fonnation and int erview call Mr . Perry 304 -342 -8161 8'30 AM to 4,30 PM . 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS 14% fixed rate . leader Mortgage, Ohio on ly 1-800 · 341 -6554 . WVa . 614 -592 -3051 23 Professional Services C&L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & tax service for all types of businesses Carol Neal446· 3862 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appoint · ment , Ward 's Keyboard , 446·4372 . YARD sale . Friday &Satur - Trailer Park lI[· t==========1Q.==Q.=Imo=:.;t~::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~ 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. Oct. Di s- " Yard Sale 3 family yard sale . lots of clothes. shoes, hou se hold items, antique bathtub with sink , books . turn right on Co . Rd . 19 . first house on left coming from new 33 . Sat ., LE SSONS STAR TIN G 6 CA l l orSTOP IN E TO SIGN UP . SA LE ON M ORI<UIMENTS Between Cheshire & Middleporl. Oh10 ~~:J__J:~~~~~~~ 2~ . 7 Teach e r s, S cout l eader s a nd OrganiZ.l · ti on s. Come In a nd Telk e A Look At Our CANDLELIGHT INN Meets All Specifications HIGH PRES. REGUlATORS LOW PRES. REGUlATORS Free Delivery PH. 985-3892 or 9B5-3837 Greg Winebrenner 10/17/1 mo. pd. :.::.:.:+-+,__+,__4 __! - 23. & PLASTIC GAS PIPE --+-+--+-~f----1 17. 18. 19, - · 20. Shepherd tan pups , 304 -895 · ORANGE --+-+...:.+...:.--1--i - English G&W CO. one word in each space below. Each In· titial or group of figures counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number if used. SIX Plaster Craft and Ceramic Bisque ~========~~ . counts P<~ckageAvailable D ea l s.. PRESENTS Marshall Tennant Band Wed .. Fri . & Sat. 10 October Wed .- Oraft Nite (all drafi beer 'h price) Thurs.- Pool Tourn . Nile Daily Specials Not Mentioned Open 7 days a week Carryout Beer & Wine Available Extra Special Fri. & Sat. 10 to 2 Orink any drink for 1 low price Phone 992-9913 675-6145 . 992-2663 POMEROY, 0~10 3·11 -ll c ~ TWO female gray striped kit · tens, 4 months old . 7 Month old f emale Irish Setter. 304 · 1>ABBLE SHOP 949-2860. 10-3- \ mo Print REAlTOR NOW 2-26-rtc Phone---------------- < REG. 'IS" SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 Address--------- Real Estate - General FOR SALE COMPLETE · RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator. Radiator·Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience Name ____________ REAL TORS! Housing Headquarters 9- 17-2moPd Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone w hen you get results. Money not refundable . •NOW AVAILABLE - 11.625 percent interest rate- variableor 12.5 pe-cent interest rate - fixed . \)llice . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . -------------- Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savel II Nf.W USllNG -Route 33- Two bedroom house on approximate~ I l4 acre lol All eloctri~ utilrtv. ref., ran!J!- garage. Jus! $13,000. REAL NICE - You srould see what a home thii is. Car~in & h<X water heat, air conditilnin& full basement 2 porches. garage · and 2 renla~ for income. Will lake $59,000. Complete Gutter Work. Complete Remodeling. Roofing of all types. Worked in home area 20 years. FREE ESTIMATES CALL 843· 3322 1 hampster. Cal1446 · 3732 . ~:-:;::;;:::;;::::=====:l black & I. 3395. No Sunday Calls SHERMAN TILLIS: OWNER DON HART JR.: AUCTIONEER RODNEY HOWERY: APPRENTICE Nf.W USTING - Middll!lQrt - Two f<miy dup~x - rmlal purchase or live in lq.ver apartment- rent lhe upper. Insulated !l)al condnlln. Priced low at $23,000. · Pups, 6 wks , hea lthy, curly black with white markings, mixed Beagle -Toy Terrier . Will give to responsible fa m iles . Call 446 -0094 after 6PM or weekends . 9 51 mo " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages " Call for free siding estimates, 949 -2801 or · EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. VINYL & ALUMINUM Oct 2? 29 ,---------- BISSELL SIDING CO. 7-14-tlc Corner of Depot & Main Rutland, Ohio PRICE REDUCED $8,500! - Aseven year okl ranch type home w1th three !Jejrooms. bath, full basement fami~ room, and ut~ty. Two atr conditiorers, woodburner. back porch, two storage building; on 2.29 acres. Was $43,500 - Now $35,000. CAR WASH- Block build· in& boiler and all equip· ment on West Main St. for on~ $15,000. Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 AT 608 E. MAIN Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING fum iture. gold, silver dollars , wood ice boxes. stone jar s, antiques. etc ., Complete househokb. Write : M .D . Miller, At . 4 , Pomeroy . Oh . I HAIGH& . male. Call 446 -7684 . 'Eieclric work ·custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages 'Roofing Work 'Aluminum & Vinyl Siding; 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 991-7583 or 992·2282 10171! mo reusable 4 puppies, 3 male & 1 fe - ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - exlensive FREE ESTIMATES PH . 614-992-2681 or 614-992-3752 ANYTIME FREE ESTIMATES 7:00P.M. PRICE REDUCED $10.000 - On thii I\l story unique franie home wlh a two story front porch, sewing fOOl!\ three bedroom~ huge sunken foye- and 24 acres of which moot i; wooded Also a woodburne-. Now $52.000. $11,000.00 - for ths 3 bedroom frame home Has bath, natural gas. city wale-. basemen! and garage on level krt. · 30, 1982 Giveaway 20 Goldfish . Call446 -3732 . HOOK-UPS with BEDS-IRON , BRASS . old 0749 . H&G SEWER Cars parts. Caii614-3B8·9303 . Chickens & ducks . Call446 - 3-7 ·fie •Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting MISCELLANEOUS Real Estate · General pd 13 Wanted To Buy No Item to Large or to Small. Will buy one piece or co m · plate household . N ew . used. or antique furniture. 614 - ANY PER SON who has any · thing to give away and does not offer or a«empt to offer any other thing for sale may p lace an ad in this column . There will be no charge to the advertiser . For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residentia 1 & Commercial remoclelin~ COOKWARE Rev 8 177 3 4 Call742·3195 ROOFING H. L WRITESEL TOOLS - FURNITURE Nf.W LISTING- Rigg; Crest- Approximate~ two acre lot aitre end of Ire street for J)'ivacy and tall trees covers part of Ire I<X. An eight roan ranch wnh brick frmllhal has a huge fami~ roan, formal dililg roan, dinett~ two baths, and tiTee bedroom~ completely carpeted. Askilg $55,000. Nf.W LISTING - Finish ore like you want and save Located at Bradbury on 3 acres. M utilities available $45,000. r30.00 ton Wrthin 10 Mile Radius of Pomeroy $32.00 Within 20 Miles $35.00 Within 30 Miles PH. 992·2618 AUCTION DAVID L WEIR DI RECTOR 9B5-4193 10/ 18/1 LIMITED SUPPLY 3-24-flc SATURDAY, OCTOBER MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Route 1 long Bottom. OH ., 45743 DELIVERED 991-1478 OPEN HOUSE New Haven library, October 30th . 10 1-----------~ a.m .- 4 p .m . Christmas dis plays, gifts & ideas . Refresh ments & door prizes . AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. COAL MASON PTA sponsors Fall Carnival , October 30th . Two to six p .m . FIJOd , games and prizes . 1031 mo pd CHARLES SAYRE PH :' 992·5682 or 992·7121 9·30-tlc PH.992-2259 th~ 10/24/ 1 mo. & TRUCK Pomeroy, Ohio PH . Kitchen Cabinets- Roof· ing - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· modeling - Custom Pole Barns. PH. 992-66n REPAIR Also Transmission· eiKtriulwOtti POMEROY, OHIO ONE FLOOR- Syracuse 3 bedroom modern home on large level kt. Nice knchen, carpeting ne.- schO<J. Nat· ural gas furnace On~ $27,000. AUTO -Con<relt won - Sewer - Gas line s - Septic Systems large or Small Jobs 8 St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH an- rtmo4ttinJ -Roolinllftd 1UHOf won Addofts - to-Boy PH. 992-6011 Juck Racine Fire Dept . is sponsor · ing a gun shoot every Sat . night starting Oct . 9 at 6 :30 p .m . in Bashan . Factory choke 12 gauge shotguns only . - Dozers - Backh oes - Dump Tru cks - Trencher - Water "Across From The Roger Hysell GARAGE 1 EXCAVATING FREE ESTIMATES Courthouse in Pomeroy" YOUNG'S PULLINS - - - - - - - -- - 9 Chester. Ohio . Gun shoot. Racine Gun Club . Every Sunday starting 1 p .m . Factory choked guns only . ' ln••gec0..111S4!lor Ballons for Birthdays, Get Gotf lessons . John Teaford . I ~ ~~~~~;:;[(;~::~:~1~~,:: Oh . I• Wells , Anniversaries , Swee theart or Parties . Call Bal loons and Co ., 446- 4313 . - - - - - - - - -lc- ~=========j IL Davis-Quickel Agency, Inc. •Refrigen~tors CARPENTER Public Notice Allol.ouLaftllllllrln<'O'Co . No rtllbr110~ See or phone •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges -hookup Worl< Insured and Gu"'''nteed PH . JIM CUFFORD 992-7201 I 0-7-rtc Custom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add-ons. new homes, plumbing. elechic. siding. You're in good hands. PHONE 992-2156 0• Wrotf O •, r~ 5tnhnt l cr .... r.HI 0fpl Ill Coufl 51 . Pomto<y . Oh •o Hl•t C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Allstate· 985-3561 All Makes ~ TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2834 Or 94~2160 =a~s~m~ng 10·20-1 mo Comprthtnswe Med1ca/prov1des Major Medical and Hospital/Surgical expense coverage Decorama Open House. Home and Christmas deco ration . Gallia County Fair Grounds. Saturday 9 to 5 . odumptruckservice Company 116 La yne St ree 1 Short -Term Hea lfh Policy - . New Haven. W. Va . 25265 helps to proW<t you . betweenjobe,etc. PH . (304) 882-2657 "CUT OUT VALLEY ROOFING AND HOllE MAINTENANCE =~~. for you? Ask me about Allstate's Disability Income Davia Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Rd. caii446-0294 .. Creole Ill;!.\~~~ odozer obad<hoe 13 The Athens Bottling Co . has a vacancy for a route sales · man . Applicant must have sales ability and must have a cased credit record . Appli cant must have a good driv ing record and must posse11 11 ~- • m a valid drivers license . Ouali · fied applicants may make ap plication from 1·4 PM , Nov . 1. 1982 at the Cheshire Warehouse, At . 7 Cheshire, ~~~n•r;rc:ir~:a=~d"~:,~:~: CONTRACTING Glen A_ Roush Sa1es Represen t att' ve Metropolitan Life Insurance Page Help Wanted OIIYWRQIIIIIHII Announcements SWEEPER and sewing rna - Protection- when you Gannon is fonner pollee chief of suburban Garfield Heights. (AP Lase'l'hoto). Sentinel Business Services · ~FI~E~&~~E~~~~FO~R~TH~E ~~~~~~~~~~~~jijF~~3 F funding of new technologies to enable the clean aod cost-effective use of Ohio's coal. Other components include linking the state's educational institutions, job bureaus and businesses to promote !'{'levant job training and retraining, supporting local services necessary to attract new industry and protecting unemployment benefits for workers recently unemployed. "Beginning in January, I hope Southeastern Ohio will find itself · with new and effective leadership in the Ohio House," Celeste said . become totally disabled. CENTENARIAN VOTER- Patrick J. Gannon, who will tum 101 on Nov. 28, casts his absenree ballot from his bed at Fairview General Hospital, Cleveland. Middleport, Ohio MONITOR for 12 county CETA Program . Duties in clude : Evaluating work si te s and clients , working with in · div i:tual cou nty program staff . Qualifications : Asso ciate degree in Social Work , education or related field ex · perience with CET A Pro g ram . Mu st have reliable transportation . Staff position · no income requi re ments . Apply at l ocal em ployment office or send resume to : Terry Stock meier, Director COAO RETOP , Box 8 , Decatur . Ohio 451 15 by Novemb er 5 . 1982 . Equal Opportunity Employer . Auc tion every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center . Truckloads of n ew merc handise every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise alw ays welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 275 -3069 . AVON . Give yourself a Christmas Bonus. Sell Avon . Earn good money, set your own hours . Call 614 -698 · 7111 collect. 9 Wanted -Responsible caring people . Adopt homeless dogs, cats. kittens or pup pies . Donations requested . Meigs Co . Humane Society . Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Otdfurni· . ture and Antiques of all kinds , call Kenneth Swain , 446-3159 or 256-1967 in the evenings. 31 Homes for Sale V2 acre . thr ee bedr . home . basement , city school , county water . Ca ll216 -734 · 3734 . evenings . Bi ·l eve l. 3 bedroom home . Family room with fireplace and natural gas fuman ce . Just outside Gallipolis on Brentwood Or .. $3 ,000 d ow n . assume 9 1h% $44 ,000 m ortgag e. Call Mr Gemmell216 -428 -5320 af . ter 5PM . Save $$$If int er ested in spa c ious 10 rm stone. sp li t l evel , 5 yr . o ld home with all the EXTRAS . Call 446 -3038. Bargain priced at $70 ,000 . 614-992 -6605. Work at home jobs avai lable! Substantia l earnings possi - Hou se & 10 acres of l and for sale or rent . N ew ly remo · deled . 6 r oo ms. 2 baths . also utility . Close to Veterans Ho spita l on Mulb e rry Height s in Pomeroy , Oh . Av ail ab le Nov . 1 . Ca ll coll ec t 1-614·444-8601 . ble. Call 504·641 -B003 ext . 1828 for infOf'mation . Buying Gold. Silver. Plati- EXPERIENCED oil well num, old coins, scrap rings & Aeal !tnace pumper wanted . Pomeroy area . Call Sam Arnold 614 - House for sa le . Reed sv ille. Good investm ent property . $19 .000 423 -9514 or4234203 . silverware. Daily quotes available. Also coins & coin 992-2360. 3 b edroom house on 1 34 supplies forsalo . Spring \/atacres . Inside Racine Corp . lay Trading Co .. Spring Val- JUST graduated & unsure limits. 614 -949-2222 . lay Plaza, 446·B026 or about your future? The West 446-8026. Virginia Army National 5 rooms & bath . Partiallycar We pay cash for late model clean used can . Frenchtown Car Co. 446-~g~~enaJohnson Wanted old toy trains, any Pieces. parts. or accessories . No HO or N. Call 446-1B22 after dark . Wanted to buy good uMid flute . Call 448-6327 . Wanted to buy tobacco poundage, willpeytopprice . Coll614-379-2166 . Tobacco poundoge. Call 446-3692 01446-9777. Guard can help you decide . We are looking for high school seniors &. graduates to train in communications , administration , supply, me- peted. fenced yard , all main appliances included . well in sulated , neat & nice neigh borhood . Dew St ., Middleport . For show appt . chanica. & many other fields . 614-992-7235 . lfyoo qualify you maybe elig· ible foi' an enlistment bonus and college or Vo-Tech assistance. Be one of West Virginlas best. For more information, call 304-675 - 3950ortollfroe1 -B00-6423619. AVON --earn -extra money for Christmas . Pt. Pleasant area, Ambrooia, Jericho Rd . 304· 676· 1429; Now Havon, Sand Hill Rd., Flatroclc 304· BB2-2646. House for sale . 12% interest . No down payment . $24,500 . Comer lot , fenced yard . 3 bedrooms , aluminum sidi ng, carpeted . wood burner . fast sale . .Middleport area. Call614-992·6846 . 1 V2 story 3 bedroom house with bath, carport and storage building on level 'h acre lot on quietltreetin Rutland .: $13,500. 61 4· 742 -2460 or 614-992-5675. �------- -~--- Frida ' Oct. 29,1982 :Page 14 Pomeroy The Doily Se ntine l Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy 1982 Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentine l Page 15 OICKTRACV They'll Do It Every Time 31 Hom es for Sa le 51 Househ'old Goods H ou se for sal e or rental pur ch ase i n Fairview Sub . 3 bd .r oo m s, b ri c k and fr am e h om e wit h f am ily room . Cou c h with m atc hing l ov eseat & chair . Call 446 -0 2 79 after 4PM . 1 & 'h bat h s. fu ll bas em ent. DINNETTE Situated on 1 acre . Pri ced phone 304 -77 3-5967 . set .lik e new . low . Call 6 14 -99 2-5348 or 992 -206 4 . 54 Misc . Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE'• ~--------------~~~ TRAPPING SUPPLIES Buy· ing Ginseng . George Buck - loy. At . 2, Athens, Oh . 664 -4761 . Hours: Week· days 6· 9 PM, Wool<ends 12 · 54 Misc. M e rch a ndise air. base m e nt . ph on e 30 4 675 -154 2 . Pla sti c Sept ic Tank s. S tat e and county approv ed. 1 ,000 gal. tank, price $ 340 . Other sizes in stock , h aul in your pic kup t ruck . Ca\1614 - 2 86 - THR EE be droo m . 2 sto ry , Co loni al b ri c k . fi r epla ce . base m en t , new furnace . 1 2 11 Ma in S t. 304 -6 7 5 23 81 . 1 bed room ho m e in H artford on 2 1ots . 304 -77 3-52 15. n oon-9 PM . BUYING and aelling u l& d heavy equipment (agricultu · ral , co nstruction , mining. c h emical indu stry, etc .} throu9h con signment for a national company . Starting at $15 ,000 . valu e. Call Ro- 4 .6h. p. Mercury moto r, trol ling motor & swivel seats . W o od burning add on fur· nan ce. Still i n fa ct o ry cra te. Firevvood 826 . load un split . 14ft. John bolt. 67" boom, Call John Wise 614·742 2131 . GE dishwaat-er. SPECIAL Complete enamel paint jobs from &300. Sun · roofs Installed from t226 . electric 420B. SONY cassett e, d iacou stic speakers. Realistic receiver, or T RI - STATE MOB I LE HOMES USED · CARS. TRU CKS . GAl li POli S CHECK OUR PRI CES . CAl l 446 -7572 . ClEAN USE D M OB IL E HOME S KESSE L' S QUAl · lTV MOBILE HOM E SAL ES . 4 MI. WEST, GAlliP Oli S, RT 35 . PH ON E 446 -7274 Fu rn ished 2 bd r . m o bile hom o in Cro wn City . Ca ll 614 -256 -6520 . 1 Ox 50 tr ai ler for sa le o r re nt ! pref er ad ult rentors). Lo· cat ed Kemp er Hol lo w Rd. Ca 11 446-07 44 . 2 bd r . m obil e ho me fully fur.ni shed . adu lts only. Call 446-411 0. with 7x24 e xpando . 3 bed - Trail er s fo r rent . Ca ll 446 - roo m s. 4225 or 446 -07 56. exc . co nd .. Call price 6 14 -367 - USED MOB ILE HOM E 57 6· 27 11. 19B2 14x7 0 H OLLY PARK. b rand new . all elec tri c . 3 bed roo m s. al so ha s sup er wa ll . 1 o wne r. mu st sell , see t o ap preciat e . 51 7 . 500 . Ca ll 304 - 895 -3651 or B95 -3584 . For r ent tw o bed r oo m mobile hom e one m il e fro m city, adu It s, no pet s. Ca ll 446 - 1 1 5B . M o bile home 12x 60 fo r sale or re nt. no pet s. deposit re qu ir ed. Al so trailer space . Ca ll 446-38 12. 5 house tr ail er. and 1 tra il er lot. Ca ll 446 -1052 . 34 2 bedr oo m tr ai ler. R ea l ni ce . adu lt s only . Brown 's Trail er Pa ri<. M inersv ille . 6 14 -992 - Bu si n ess B ui l di n gs 3324 . TWO un it ap artment build mg. pr ice red u c ed , 304 6 7 5 754 1 o r 614 -446 -370 3 3 5 Lots & A c reage 2 bed room furnished. Adult s preferred. N o pet s. D eposit req uired . 6 14 -9 92 -2749 . 2 bedroo m furnish ed . On 1 ac r e. Coup le - 1 c hil d o nly . 5200 . mont h pl us dep . 6 14 - 7 42-2753 . For sa le o ne an d half acr es m ore or less. appr ox im ately 6 00 f t r oa d fro ntage on Cora -Cente rpoint Rd . near Ce nt erp o int S 3 .000 .00 Ph on e 68 2 -6 944 19 ac r es cl ose Chester. Bea ut ifu I wo o de d ho m esit e. COnsider le as e purc hase or land co ntr ac t. 5 1 2.000 . 6 1 4-9B5 -4 3 2 1. Tw o acre lot s- 150 ft . road fr ontage, c ity w a ter. behind 84 Lumbe r . Call 30 4 -6 7 5 - 2 bed room f urnished . N o pets. 51 50 . m on th plu s utili · ties . In N ew Haven . W .V . 304 ·882 -246 6. MOB IL E hom e. 3bed rooms . bath & 'h. all elect ri c. unfur ni shed , 5200 m o nth pl u s el ec t ri c . Glenwood. 3 0 4 - 57 6-2441 , 576 -9073 . 2 bed r oom fum . mo bil e home S 165 . per mo nt h . $ 5 0 . de posit , pa rti al util ities paid . 304 -675 ·65 12. O NE bedroo m mo bil e ho me. 5 150 . per mo nt h, ph one 92 x 11 0 co rn er lot 5 55 0 0 . Twi n Ceda r s Add i tion . New H aven . 304 -882 -3206 . 304 -675 -41 5 4. 6 14-44 6-3703 . 41 TW O m obi le ho mes , ga r age apartment , 5 m inutes fro m to wn o n At . 2 . call aft er 6 p.m .. 304-675 -62 77 . 304· 675 -359 1. - - - - -- - psOB Ho us es for Ren t Sm all furn ish ed hou se. 1 or 2 ad ult s o nl y . Ca 11446 -0338 . 5 room tl o u se & ba th . nice ga rd en sp ace . loca ted 1 10 4 th A ve ., Ga l lip o li s. Call 446-387 0 . For rent sm all co ttage house in c ity limit s . r espo nsible adu It s. de p osit req uired. Ca ll b two bedrot m m o bil e ho m e. Kitc he n furni shel. ni ce & cl ean . 5 18 5 . plus utilities . M arried co upl es only, one sma ll child accep ted , refer · en ces . 304 -675 - 10 76 . TWO bedr oo m mob il e h om e. Kitc he n fur nish ed. nice & cl ean . 5 2 10 . Gas, se w er & wa ter pa id . M arried cou ples onl y On e sma ll child ac cepted. refe rences. 3 04 - 67 5-1076 . p.m . 614 -992 -5545 . A p artm e n ts . 3 04 - 675 - 554B . APARTMENT S, mobil e ho m es, hou ses . Pt . Pleasant and Gallipo li s. 614 -446 - B221 or 614 -24 5·94B4 . Unfurnished apartments fo r r e n t . Ca ll Aut o motiv e Supply, B till 6, 304 -675· 22 18, 304 -675 -6753 . O N E bedroo m . HUO apart ment. in Pt . Pleas ant . call 614 -446 -3131 . TWO bedro o m apa rtment , air co nditioning , w ater& gas pai d. $250 . per m onth. 304 - 675 -5294 . FURNI S HED 1 bedroom ap artment . Adult s only , no pots. ca ii304-675 -378B . IN Middl eport . 2 ro om effi - 2666 or 614· 992 · 7206 . ON E bedro o m furnished apartme nt , w asher & dryer . O n M ain St . D epo sit re quir ed. 6 14 -446 -4 229 after 12 ,30 . Equipment . Call446 -1675. N ow taking orders for home made pies at Raynor ' s Peac h Orchard . Call446·4807 . Case Pocket Knife Sal e. 3 bladed . yellow composition handles. Li st price $19 .50 less 40 % off $11 .70 sale . price . Spring Vall ey Trading Co .. Spring Vall ey Plaza. 446 -8025 . Bear Polar LTD co mp ound boew li st price $2 27 . sal e price $108 . Spring Valley Tradi ng Co ., Sprin g Valley Plaz a. 446· B0 25 . Att ent io n Trapp ers co m pl et e line of trappin g supplies · dy e, w ax . lur es , trapp s and taggs . Spring Val· loy Plaza , 446·B025 . So lid State AM -FM st ero r eci ev er with S -trac k tape recor de r -player . turn ta bl e & he ad ph o nes . 52 30 . 6 f t boo k case. 5 6 0 . Ca ll 446 - 7307 . RCA co lo r TV f loor model. Ca11446-6595. La r ge refrigerato r w ith deep free zer in bottom . Call446 - 0568 . rent . Call446-3432. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pari< , Ro ute 3 3, N orth of Po m er oy . Large lot s. Call Dump truck lo ad o f h ard· w ood , appro x. 4 PU lo ads , after 7 . 4 bdr ., o n e f loo r. all car pet ed. ho u se in Vinton . Ca l l 446 -976 5 after 5' 30 PM . 43 Far m s fo r Ren t Farm -6 rooms . 3 bd .roo m s. S2 00 59 08 . 44 6 14 -992 · 100 ft . Ron Evans Enter pri ses, 4 mi les So uth of Jack son on St . At . 93 . 614 -2B6 -5930 . Firew ood. c ut t o ord er, pic kup or de livered . Call 614 -256-66B9 . 614 -9B5 -3979. J ohn D ee re dozer 1010runs g oo d. wood or coal bu m er with circu l ator 5100 . Call Mershaedlev 614 -245 -9320 after 5,30 PM . Yar d Sale 11 OTexas Rd . N o v . 4 -5 -6 . 51 Household Goods Firew ood . $35 . tru ck load . 5 65 . a cord . Split and deli - SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITUR E STORE 62 Oliva St ., Gallipo· ver ed . 614 -B43 -360 3. li s. Co uch , love sea t and ch air, $ 199 .; wood and coal heat er s; box spring and mat tr es s, S1 00. Re cliner s, $80 .; 9 x 12 li noleum rugs, S22 .; m aple ro ckers, 849 .. wrin ger washers. refrig erators , d i n e tt e s e ts. c h est . dressers , bunkie m anress . H oo ver upright sweeper with attachments. 4 years old , S45 .; Zenith consolest ere o with am -fm r adi o. $200 . 614·992 -3269. 4 yea r old mare . E ~t c . disposi · tion . 58 " tall. green broke . Must sell . 5400 . 614 -949 2062 or 614·949 -2226 . Gallipo li s. Call446 -1370 after 5. 5 room ho u se in E ureka un fumi shed. de p . req . Call Furni shed 3 r . privat e bath , 8 4 5 2 nd . Ave .. Gallipoli s. Ref . pr eferr ed . Call 446 - 614·256 -141 3. 22 15 . Furnished house 2 bd r ., $ 195. water paid . 2,41 Jack son Pike. Gallipoll s. Ca ll Sm all furnish ed effien cy , 1 prof essio nal type male only . Ce nter air & heat . Call 446 - 446 -4416 after 7PM . Pomeroy · 2 bd . room unfurnished hou se . $195 . mo . Se curity de po sit. $ 100 . plu s ut ilities . After 6 -catl 6 14- 992 ·22B8 . For rent . Unfurnished 2 bed ro o m h ou se . All ne w paint , carpet in livin g r oo m , hall & bath . storm window s & doors. 6 14-99 2 -3090. NEW Hall9n, 7 th . St .. 2· 3 d ay , Saturday, Sunday (Monday Evenings}. Phone o rder s Pt . Pleasa nt. 304- 10:00 a.m . 6 " TRIPLE w all in sulated pip e. 3 ft . sec tion , 1 2ft . used 1 season $75 . 304 -45B · 1097 . TE N sp ee d men s bic yc le, $5 0 .00, 304 -675 -6279 . 12" W.F. 1-boam , 20 feet lon g, $100. 304 -675 -3396 . High Bulk Building materials block , bric k. sewer pi pes , win do w s. lint el s, et c. Claude Winter s. Rio Grand e. 0 . Call 614 -24 5-5121 . - w ash ers, dry ers. refrigerators . ranges. Skagg s Ap · pli ances , Upp er River Rd ., beside St o ne Crest Motel . and pipe. 614 -B43 -4B94 . $300. 446· 7398 . H ou se coal. Pickup at mine site. Forest Run Rd . S25 . ton thru Nov. 614 -992 -22BO or 614 -992 -261B . So fa . c hair, rocker, ottoman , 3 t ables , (extra heavy by Frontier}. $686 . Sofa. chair and loveseat , 8275 . Sofas and chairs pric ed from $286 . Wood and-or coa l bu r ning furnace with forced -air blower, draft bl o wer, ther mostat. $600 . W arm Morn - to $B95 . Tables. 838 and up to 8126 . Hido-a-beds,$440 . ing gas stove 65,000 STU. and up to 8 626 .. queen size , $ 380 . Recliners. 8175 . to $ 326 .. Lamps from $18 . to 8 65 . 5 pc . dinenes from $260 . Y2 h .p . shallow well jet pump $75 .. 8 track player for car with 2 speakers . 614 - 99 2·7690. 879 ., to S3B6 . 7 pc ., 81B9. 7311 . M etal sheet s f or all building purposes . Flat porc elian en am el c oated . 4 x 8 thru 4 x 12 . Price s. $7 .00 to $9 .60 . 56 Pets for Sale KENNEL · Bo ardi ng all breeds . AKC Reg . Doberman s pups and Do berman Stud Service . Call446· 7795 . POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 614 -367 7220 . REG . QUARTER HORSES Training . showing , breeding, sal es and boarding . Contact Dan Beam , Gallipoli s, 446 - 01B3 . DRAGONWYND CATTERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow pup· pies . CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens . Caii446 -3B44 after 4PM . Americ an Pit Bull puppies. Call61 4-38B -9661 . AKC English Cocker Spaniel puppies . 9790 . Call 614 -38B· Would you like a cute Cocker Spaniel puppy for Christman ? AKC Blonde Cocker Spaniel puppies &160 . Have been wormed and h ad alt shots. Call 614-3BB -9766 after 5PM . Young, 296 W. Second St., Pomeroy . trained . 6627. 2 nd floor furnished effi ciency apt . Apt . 4 . 729 2nd 8660 .. maple or pine finish . 1 Bedroom suites - Baaaen ~ Cherry. $ 796 . Bunk bed to r. Ca ll 304-676 -6 104 or 675 -53 86 . Nicely furnished mobile home, ce ntral air, 1 mile below c it y overlooking river, reference s, 304· 576 -25B1 . First floor unfurnished apart· only . Caii446 -033B . ment. Inquire at 631 4th Ave .• Gallipoli s. Furnished Apt .. 1 BR , 243 J ackson Pike . $22 5 , utilities 1980 Chevrolet Chevette, extra sharp, low mileage. AKC Registered 1dult toy Poodle & her puppy, 'h week 78 Camero , 4 apd ., sitver with black interior 1nd AM · Cal l.,. 614· 256 · :::::;:::::::.1:=========~ OUR BOARDING HOUSE bed s. 8 99 . Manre11eaorbox springs, full or twin , $68 .• firm. $ 68 . and $78 . Queen 1 bdr. 304-675 -19 62. Furnished. Coll446·0167 . TWO&: th ree bedroo m house with basement &: garage, 1 brd. furniohld opartment good locotlon In city, no children or poll. Call 446 - 304-676 -3030 34 3 1' or 676- 57 8400 or 8300 and a good Musicel Instruments gun .• Texas Rd . trailer of hill. We will MEET or BEAT any legitimate price your receive on any new piano or organ . BRUNICAROI MUSIC CO ., 61 Court St., Gallipolis. Call 446·06B7. SPINET-Conaole Piano Bargain . Wanted : Responsib'e party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano . Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager: P. 0 . Sox 33 Frieden s, PA 16541 . Camero Grand Parm lpppllwa It Ll aavuk 26 , 86 ,996, 7B $2 ,796. 81 Chevy Mal. Cl. 4 dr $4,796, B1 ford Escort &4,296 , 77 Chevatto $1 ,296, B1 Grand Prix 86 ,496, 77 old a c utlass Sup . &2, 696. 8 & D Hwy . 160. Call 446 · 7322. 1 97B Trans· AM 400 4 spd. , T-.,p, AM -FM c assette . 3 2 ,000 miles. runs good, 84 ,000 . 9B19 . Call 614· 3BB - 614-742 -2416. 1966 Mustang convertible . New top, new interior. 3 Farm Equipment 1979 20C Massey Ferguson speed . Good oond. 614 992 -6069 after 5 p.m . end loader, plow , disc. culti vator . tines . brush hog, 1978 Chevy Camero, type grader blade. 810,600. Call 446 -2971 . Corn cribs- wire type . 900 JIVIDEN ' S FARM EQUIPMENT 446-1675 Long tractors, Ver meer bal ers & hay equipment. Bale movers & feeders. wagons. rotary tillers, rotary cutters, seeders, blades, gates. disc, plows. cultivators & woodburners. And see us to get a complete lin e of part & service! Ol iver. Massey Harris Pony, 8 - N Ford. cornplanter . plows, di sc. round baler, JO manure spreader. goose neck grain wagon . and u sed woodburners. We Buy Used Equipment! 4B8 Haybine, 26B Now Hoi · land rake , both l ike new. 614·949 -2069 . LT. black , am. fm S-track ate reo. T -t op, V -8 engine, new radial s, shocks. new hoses. ex haust, axe . cond ., one owner. $4 ,000. J . Hutchi - son, 742 -2306. HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 leas expensive cars in stock . JEEPS. cera, trucks under 8100 . avai lable at local gov ' t aaleainyourarea . Call(refun - dablol1 · 714 -669 -0241 axt . 1866 for directory on how to purchase . 24 hra. 1977 FORO Maverick, one owner. automatic trensmia&ion. power steer.-.g, aircon ditioning. 40 .000 actual miles, 304· 773 -6170 . 1966 Fury ltl; 196B Satel· lite , both 8300. 304·675 · 1961 . 77 Regal Butck with T -top, exc . cond . aut. p .a., p .b ., air cond . 304-676 -1799. 1 Camper 81 Scottsda le 846 . ••. 614-992 -6971 . Polled Hereford Bull a for sale . Wide selection of 8 - 18 month old bula for both commercial & registered breeders. You saw us at the Meigs Co . Fair, we are the people with the bull ' Big Jake' . Outotanding herd health program . A ll bulls guaranteed. Call Country Road Farm. 614 -247-2704 days. After 7 p.m . 614-247· 2702. 79 MUSTANG. phona 304 · 676 -7B66. exp. Caii614·3BB·9662. Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing. 30 years experience . speclalizi"tg in bult up roof . Caii614 -3BB-962 2 or 614· 3B8 -9B57. CAPTAIN STEE MER Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffeh Brosthera Cull:om Carpets . Free estimates. Call 446 - 2107 . Caii614· 3BB ·9939 . CHRISTIAN ' S CON · STRUCTION . Constr .. roof · ing . aiding, spouting , fencing. painting , repairs 8t cleaning. 446 -2000, call be· fore 8 and after 5 :30 . RON ' S Television Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola , Quazar , and house calls. Call 676· 239B or 446 -2464. F & K Tree Trimming , stump body good, 8660 . 304-B96· 3664. 76 DODGE Dart Sport, slant 6, standard, 22 mpg, A· 1 shape, 11600.00, 304-676· 6276 . RINGLE ' S SERVICE axpo · 304-675 ·20BB 4660. or ' 676· Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumpa Salea and Service. 304 -896-3B02. ADVANCED Seamles s Gutter- Doors. Offering con tinuse guttering. seamless aid i ng , roofing. ga r age doors, free estimates. 814 - 10/29/82 PAINTING intsrior & exte rior, free estimates, 304 - 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 6,30 Phone 446-3BBB or 446· 4477 Excavating Trenching -water linea, gas linea. drainage . Ca ll 614 - 245 -6193 . 84 Electrical , ForoNo1979 Ford Floolloxcoltont .,..,., 4 opd., 4 cyl. Coll4411-87118 oftor &PM . Report (II News 7,30 19BO GMC diesel pickup, Now Hauling ho\1 • call ofter 6 p.m .. 304-676 - lump or stoker up to 8 ton. 3246. Limestone, top 1011, fill dirt. Call6 14-367-7101 . 1974 CHEVROLET pickup truck, •·660. 304 -676· JtMS Water Sorvico, Call 223B. Jim Lanier, 304: 876-7397. 1- - - -- -- - - 1967 Dodge power wogon, 4 wheel dr. % ton with wench , , Good ohope . 11 .200. ~~~ 4-985-3582. (]) People 's Court D (]) ® You Aaked For (]) ESPN Sports Center I]) Andy Griffith (I) D (I) Family Feud (I) Business Report (fi) Matinee at t he Bijou 'It ' s Got Me Again.' Today 's program features one of Harman and Ising ' s wittiest cartoons . (90 min.) g (]) Entertlinment Generel Heuling JONES BOYS WATER SEA · 70 Chevy 1 ton to•ck , long VICE . Call614·367-7471 or whaelbal8, $900. Call614- 614· 367-0691 . 379 -2700 altar 6. Need something hauled B ft . GMC pu bed, &300 and away or something moved? uMd driver door for Chevy We 'll do~ - Ca11446-3169 or PU. Coll614-669 -4166 . 614-266-1967 lifter 8. great, body rough . 1500. Cell 949 -2779 lftor 4 on -kdoys. e It Trucks for Sele rurw D (]) Cil NBC News CD MOVIE: 'Tall Texan' Preview Jim Simpson and Bud Wilkin son hosts. ()) Winners ()) Entertainment Tonlght (l) Charlie's Angela D (I) Tic Tac Dough (I) (If) MacNeil-Lehrer caii304 ·B96-3328 . trans, Man ' (1) Tic Tee Dough ()) Carol Suman Cll D (I)® G ® News (l) News/ Sports/Weather (I) (j]) 3-2-1, Contact (]) 0 /C NCAA Foot ball Pomeroy. 992 -22B4. Auto . (I) Newacenter ()) Bob Newhart Show (I) G ® ABC News D (I) ® CBS News (I) Dr. Who (Hl Over Easy 7,00 II CD P.M . Magazine (]) Inside the NFL Lan Dawson and Nick Buoniconti analyze this week·s NFL action and look ahead 10 neKt week' s games. & Refrigeretion 87 8 (]) MOVIE: 'Tho Elephant Upholstery 73 Chevy Blazer. 4 wheel 1975 Corvette, very good con d., new eogle GT tlru. f6,750llrm , Colloftor7PM, 876-7547. EVENING 6,00 676· 112B. whole Autos for Sale ~eni~telev~ion l~ti~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 69B·B206 . tion, loaded, 31,000 miles, drive. TRISTATE UPHOLS1 ERY SHOP 1163 Soc. Ave., Gotllpollo. 446-7833 or 446 -1833. B,oo Tonight D (]) Cil Powers of Metthew Star Matthew and Walt are lured to Italy to recover a top-secret item. (60 min.} (]) MOVIE' 'Silence of the North' (1) MOVIE: ' Fiddlar On the Roof' (1) Super Boot< (])ollell of tho NFL ' 1977 W orld Champion Dallas Cowboys Htghlights.' (I) NliA Buketball' Atlonton. Detroit (I) • llJ Benoon • (I) Ill Dukes of R- Huurd (I) Smiley's P-lo (j]) Wllhlnaton WHltJ Paul Duke Is joined by top Washington joumaliatl an.lyzing the week 'a news. tklu• rtttored. culi:om Cl- - blnoto, 304-1175-3671 ofter tM '801 with a wHkly re- M OWREYS Upholstery Rt. 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleo18nt, 304- , 1176-4164. ESPN Spoclol: 8:30 (]) 1182·83 NBA Souon e ()I N- Odd :~ .. Woek Louie Rukey...- anatyzll ( I) 1979 Ford 4-wheel drivo 110, outo,. lockout hubo, o.c. 13,900. Phono 1114742 -2460. 1---- --- JUST WHAT YOU NEe<> AT A TIME LIKE THIS, ORVILLE, A liTTLE TENDER, LOVING CARE . HEN. 79 TRANS AM , Special Edi· Vans&4W. D . THANK GOODNI'55 YOU ARRIVED WHEN YOU DID .. . THI5 WRETCHED WOMAN IN515T<D ON WASHIN G ME AND CLUCKING OVER ME liKE A MOTHER '»!"'I.."' rienced roofing, including hot. tar application. carpen ter. electrician, mason . Call SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, 72 814 -949-2831 , HE SPENT A RE5TFUl NIGHT. HIS PULSE AND TEMPERATURE ARE NORN1AL removal . Call676 -1331 . B5 9777 . - - - -- -- - - New ear corn . Any amount . Just qoout Melba, I think it woLild say somethinq! be better if IJOLi left the mop and bucil.et here! Masonary work . Logue Con tracting, Rt . 1 , Ewlngton . 1970 VWwagon, run• good. Hey & Grain Corn- Just picked, t2 ,26bu· shal. Call446-3692or448· GO TO IT, F ELL AS! G ET UP Tl-l ERE AND PIN TH EIR • EARS BACio<:! PAINTING · interior and exterior , plumbing , roofing . some remodeling. 20 yra . 83 Pigs for sale . 7 weeks o ld . ALLEY OOP ostmatos. Call 814 -266· 1 1B2. pkg . Livestock special SAY YOU STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceiling a commercial and residential , free 1977 MONTE Carlo, 304· 8B2 -3116 . 64 5HOI'IED UP IH TIME, Home Improvements $4,200. 304 -676 -7B79 . 63 l'iELL, I MUST THAT. ASP? SHE WAS WORRIED AllOUT ME! top . Cor . Fourth and Pine 197B Chevy 4x4, s.w .b., auto , 71 IL----~==~=~------il.:=:::!l.l Pri x Box 1981 Cutla ss Supreme Die sel with everything . Will con aider older car as trade in . .-......... ..' ... .... ...... ." ... aPt. in RioGrande, Oh . 1162: . B1 73 tor 7 p.m_.;... · - - -- -- For salooofoandchoir, ftorol, Eorty Amaricon : Call 44111184. on the floor , 86,400 . Call 446 -6679 after 6 . 1969 Pontiac Catalina PS, PB, AC, body & engine exc .. new engine, new exhaust . paid. Adults. 446-4416 of· 2 bedro o m h ou se and two bedroom ap t . bo th exc . co n dition. Ref erence s Required. 79 Tran s Am dark b lue, auto niels, 304-676· 7B77 . U sed Furnit ure · · bookc1ae, ranges , chairt , end tlbles , reel iners and TV' s. 3 mile a out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri ., 9am to 6pm, Sat. 446 -0322 Camino FM cau otta, t4,300. Call 446 -6679 after 6 . Call446·6679 after 6. Largo round bolos 110.-125. 304-468-1868 or 304-676 7641 . Baby matr11111, 126 & 136, bed frames t 20, 125, & t30. TO TB\CH HER 1111 HA .' HEAR Caii446-47B2 . AKC Registered puppies. beautiful bassen ho111d. Toy Pomeranian s, both pk:k of litters from stud service . Shots & wormed . Aleo tak ing deposits on Cocker Spa - shelled corn $6.00 per ·100 lb. · your 18cks. t6.76 per sacked . Morgon Woodi-n Form, Rt. 35, Pliny, WV. 304 -876-2276. gun · Gun cabinets. $360 ., dinette chairs $20 . and $26 . Gas or electric ranges, $326 . El 78 Gremlin, new tires. 6 cyl .• auto , exc . cond ., 81 ,900 . Harvest sets, 8196. 4 dr. chests, 842. 6 dr. chests, 864. Bod frames, 820.and t26 ., 10 Camping Equipment $1 ,760. Call 446-064B af· 304 -676· 7B77. 600 Ford, ferguson 30, 70 HillCREST chairs $396 . to $660. Dask 8110 . Hutches, 8300. and H ou ses a nd 1 & 2 bdr . apart m en ts fo r re nt. HUD pr o g r am ava ilabl e . A -One Real Estat es . Ca ro l Yeager. Real - PEKINGESE puppies, AKC , 8125 . 304·676-5030 after 5 :00p.m . ,·siGn' ... IT APPEARS THAT 1 NEGLECTED ------ $160 . 614 -992-2396. USED' 033B . complete with mattresses, 8250 . and up to 8396. Baby ter5 . IH hrdro 70 . Ford Jubilee, 3 Border Collies, part~II.Y Av o. Adul ts only. 446 -0957 . $126 . 304-468 -1513. and 1,200 bu . Call614 -245· 5193 . Build your o wn garage 24x 24 all lumbe r furnished, $ 695 . Can del iver. Barn patt ern al so . Call 614 -886 - - -- 1969 Chevelle SS 396 lac· tory motor & trans .• PS . PB . W eight Loss Sec ret. 100 perce nt sa fe n at ural " Asian R oo t " Glucomannan Capsul es at H o ck e nb e rry Pharm ac y . 55 Building Supplies Autos for Sale AKC regis18red Doberman pup a. black and ru st . fe males, tail bobbed, wormed RCA ste reo fo r sale. good co nditio n , $2 00 .00, Call 2 TV antennas. Mrs. Ollte odu~ • 304 -675-3217 Open 1 ,oo-7 ,30 p.m. Fri · and up . Wood table with six bedroom s. g a rage. full base · m ent, $325 . plu s deposit, ALL electr ic home with garage & fu l ba se m ent . refer enc e r e q u ir e d . King c oal or wood stove. Used 6 months. With blower 71 also can be seen . will con sider him also. real small , 614 -667-30B5. LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Ap artme nt for R e n t 5 rm unfurnishe d hou se 10 Dr. month . inch 160 PSI $17.95 per 100ft., 1' 160 PSI S2B .95 per 100 ft .. 1'/o' 160 PSI $47 .50 per GOOD USED APPLIANCES Fo r r ent o r l ea se 3 bd r bri ck hou se c l ose to hosp ital. exc . loca tio n . Ap p ly in person at Jim Mink Aut o Sa les . 1.4 Pets for Sale clothing, combat boot s, denim 14oz. Jean s $10 ., 1ined denim jackets $18 . up, (un lined $ 15 .}. Sam· Some rvill e's warehou se. 7 miles east Ravenswoo d. junction Ind e p e ndence Road - old Rou18 21 (Ne Roew Era) . before Byerly and 'Feha Automat ic 78 61 2 u sed Amana air condition ers. bar g ain . Call446 -3 444 . Trail er lo t . 3 miles f ro m C hest er o n Sco ut Camp Rd . 56 C AMOUFLAGED now army 67 5-33 34 446 - teed, reaaonble prices . Call 446 -6639 . old, both for 8300 . father ORIENTAL W aterline For Sale D ownto wn offi ce space f or OLDwindow sfo rsal e, wood & aluminum frames, 304 675 -1560. 304 -675 -5999 after 6'00 5100. Call 614 -367 -0637 46 Space fo r Rent GOOD used carpet and pad , livingro om, diningroom, and hall way . See on floor . 3 04- p .m . S40 . Call446 · 3159 . 446 -4 767 Edgemo nt 2 bedroom apt . in Middl ep ort . 51 75 . month plu s utili ti es . Betwee n 7 a.m . & 3 Free standing fireplace in· sert s. mobil e hom e and fur nance ad -on a. Jividens Farm ~ 304 -675 - 676 -1504. WOODBURNING STOVES Center. ~!:=::=~=====:;:=:::====~==~~Transmission. Rebuilt or ex-changed . All work guaran 36 25 . 99 2-7 479 . SAL E or rent -S200 . plu s util ities . sec urity d eposit , phone R8R t al 6 2 bd. r oo m furnished Apt . & 1 effen cien cy Apt . 614 -992 - cien c y apartment. 304 -88 2 - 6B73or 67 5-36 1B op r oad , 2 0 AC RES . b lac k t _ timber & wa t er Price re d uce d . 304 -675 -7 54 1 or 446 -2055 after 6. 543 4 . 19 7 9 14x70 mob ile hom e S1 2,000 . 0576 . M o dern 1 bdr . apartment be tween hospital and town . Sec . dep , lea se. No pe t s. Call Call Trim 196B. .IA&.IJ 515 304 676 1513 · ' · · MODEL 12, 12 gauge Win· c hester . Auto /O "l1 $3 00. Raliegh ' record '26 Vz" frame. Engli sh built Sun -Tour shifter s $160. Reel to reel tape recorder 523 -137B. nw;. . Auto Repair Split 830 . 304-675-1206. 1 -614 -256 · Fo r sal e R es tau ra nt Ca rryout equipm en t . use d. lowes t pri ces . RAOCO, 304 - LET'S FIN D WA 5 H AN D GET OUT OF HERE . WE WOULD N'T WA NT TO GET U.5-ED TO A LIFE LIKE 77 st ove. 304-676· 7B79 304 -675 -3110 . Fu rnished efficiency $ 175 . U t ilities pd . 9 2 0 4th Ave .. G allip o lis. Adult s. Call 446 4 4 16 after 7PM . Boats and Motors for Sale Harper. 304 -675· Bedroom ho use . 2 bath s. ga r age & ou t build in g. priced upo n insp ect ion . 3 04 -675 - 2 bdr m o bi le ho me 1 2x 6 5 , fu rn is hed. co nv ient locatio n , Upp er Rive r Rd . Ref . dep . re qui red. Ca ll 4 46 -8 5 58 . 1979 Harley Davison low rider . Coll446 -4740. 75 bart l 129 3. Call Motorcycles 304 -675-1293. 5930, Jackson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRIS ES 8450 . 12 16 . 74 CHRISTMAS speclol -1982 Yamoho 660 Herltogo Spoclol. 6600 miles, 11 .000 .. like new, 304-676-266B. Call Robert Harper for Gin seng and Yellowroot prices. HOU SE M e adowb rodc. Ad ditio n. 3 bedroo m s, fam ily room wi th fir e p alce. ce ntra l 3 2 M obi le H o m es f or S a l e by larry Wright FURNITURE ropol,.d, on- II p.m .. . f. 9 :00 v•ew of economtc and inves tmen t maners. II (]) (!) Knight Rider (]) 700 Club ([) Ill (]! Greatest American Hero 0 ([) ® Dallas The Ewing clan gathers a1 Southfork to hear Jock 's w ill . (60 min.) (ll) Hitch Hikers Guide/ Galaxy 9:30 (]) MOVIE' Wolves ' (]) PKA Karate 10'00 D 'Tho Full 12 :45 (]) M.OVIE: 'Confessions of a Window Cleaner' 1 :00 (I) I Married Joan 1 :30 (]) My Little Margie (I) Best of Midnight Specials ® MOVIE: 'Easy Rider' CD (]%1 News 1 :45 Cil MOVIE: 'The Private Eyes' 2,oo Contact Steele Remington and l aura help a man w ho says he has been targeted for death on his wedding day (60 min .) Pomo Fighters I]) II ~ Ouest 0 CD Knots Landing Gary is enraged over Jock' s will while Abby shows up in Dallas to surprise Gary. (60 min .) (I) Washington Week/ Review Paul Duke is joined by top W ashington journalists analyzing the week 's news. (ll) Newawatch 1 0 :1 5 ()) TBS Evening News 1 0 :30 (I) Wall Street Week Louis Ruk eyser analyzes the '80s with a week ly review of economic and investment matters. (ll) Masterpiece Theatre 'To Serve Them All My Day s.' David and Beth are married. (60 min.) (Closed Captioned) 11 :00 II CD Nawacenter m em (]) MOVIE: 'Rood Gamas' (1) Expose' Follow Up (]) ESPN Sports Center (I) Ill (I) ilD G llJ News Cil Naws/Sports/Walther 3,15 (]) (J) ~AiiCNowo 'The Sea 3,30 (]) 0 /C NCAA Foot ball Preview Jim Simpson and Bud Wilkin son host s. 3,45 I]) MOVIE: ' Biondia' 4 :00 (]) ESPN Special: 1982-83 NBA Season Preview 4 :30 CD MOVIE: ' The Mirror Crack'd' (I) Ross Bagley 10/30/82 EVENING 6,00 0 D Cil® News ()) Natura of Things (fi) Personal Finance 6,30 D (]) NBC News (1) MQVIE' 'Tho Ring ' I]) Auto Racing '82 : Motorcycle Racing f/ Cleveland (l) H.S. Honor Society 0 (I) Concom to a mental hospnal to ftnd out how a murderer es· caped (60 mm I (]) W orld Championship BaKing: M arvin Hagler vs . Fulgencio Obelmejias (]) MOVIE: ' Escape From New York' (I) m (t2l Fantasy Island (}) NCAA Football: M arshall at Citadel 10:30 (]) To Be Announced 11 :00 0 (]) Newscenter (]) Rock Church (]) ESPN Sports Center ® Boo CIJCil D ID®I I!l CHJ 8 :30 0 CD CD Silver Spoons Ricky must decide be1ween staying w il h his dad or moving away w 1th h•s mother. (]) ESPN Presents Saturday Night at the Fight s (I) Calypso Countdown 9 :00 0 CD CD Gimm e a Break I]) NCAA Football ' Utah at San Diego State I]) 111 1121 Love Boat 0 I]) ® MOVIE ' 'My Bodyguard ' (]j} Hitch Hikers Guide/ Galaxy New s 11 :30 1o,oo (]) CIJ 0 Devlin Connection Nick convinces Brian to commit him fj}ft Sat urday Night live ([) MOVIE: 'Blue lagoon ' (I) MOVIE: 'Friday the (]) MOVIE' 'The Seven-Ups' ® Earle Bruce Show CD {1%1 M agica l. Mu sical Halloween Spec ial 11 :4 5 (}) MOVIE : ' The French W oman' , 12:00 (]) Ameri can Trail (]) CFL Football: Hamil· t on at Edmonton (]) TBS Evening New s ()) Myst ery! 'Dymg Day · Sk1phng presents evtdence of the plot to murder h1m to the police . (60 mtn .) (fi) Or. Who Movie D 0 (]) CD 13th ' 9,30 D (]) Cil Love, Sidney ftfl'~~ CD Newacenter (]) MOVIE: 'Cincinnati Kid ' (}) Death Valley Days (]) World Championship Wrestling (l) God Hn the Answer ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® by Henri Arnol9afld8oblee Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square. to form four ordinary words I NEALK I I I ~"'"''"r by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Showed up 5 Peck film portrayal 9 Astonished 10 Substantial 12 Them (II. I 13 Paleness 15 Constellation 16 Minister's ta lk (abbr.) 17 White Nile native 18 Erroneous notion 20 Nigerian 21 Where - thou? 22 Ce leste - DOWN 1 " Tu r and ot " her o 2 Old shop· ping place 3 Upright 4 Conceit 5 Pha se 6 Ancient 7 Completely CID Personal Finance •llJ News 7:00 • (I) Cil (I) Dence FeVer 8 (I) HH Haw Memories Lawrence Walk Cll All Crooturoo Great and Smell ilD At the Movlao (j]) Writers' Workshop 7:30 e• 23 Nun's gar b 26 Sweet product b--1---j-.J.-27 Japanese coin 28 Sparoid fish 29 Vessel 30 Sun rooms 34 - Remo, I taly 35 Townsman 36 Hockey gr ea t , employee 40 Gr owing outward 41 Conce rning CLIVI 42 Entrance 43 Beverage I I I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's h.o w to work It : I I I () A K 1NDOF5TREN6TH 1'0 EIE FOUND IN tLOOSAN I (] Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon. J I I (IJ lnlido Look Yesterday's I Is AXYDLB AAX R LONGFEL L OW One l ett er simply stands ror anoth er . In thi s sampl e A is used ror the three L's, X f or the tw_o O's, etc. Si ngle l etter s, apost roph es. the l ength and Cormal!nn or the words are all hi nts. Each day th e code l ett ers are d i fferent. W INE'\5. Prlntanswerhere: ilD 'It 's Got Me Again.' today 's program features one of Herman' a"nd Iaing' s wittteat cartoons. (90 min.} (I) (!) Olffrent 8:00 • Strokes Willis joins the Patton 31 Stimulate 32 Choleric 33 Zea l 38 Chinese pagoda 39 Tap 39 Couple llJ Sofld Gold (]) ESPN Sports Center Han~·· Ark (j]) Mtrdnoo It the Bllou dance 23 Accommodate 24 Scrape 25 Declar in g verboten 26 Cessation fo r nail 28 Party ,---,.,.---,.,......,.- Uncle Sam II Two-ba gger 14 Spacious 16 Iranian Turk 19 Anagram 37 Newsroom I IHOWALLI With Yesterday's Answer 22 Israeli 30 He played 8 Number for I)D CBS News Stream' (J) Burna & All1n e MOVIE' Wolves ' 11 :46 (I) MOVIE' 'Young Man With a Hom' 12:00 (]) MOVIE: 'Islands In tha (]) Top Ronk Boxing from Atlantic City (I) N!ghttlno ill MOVIE' 'Wild In tho StrOitl' • llJ , ABC Lito Night NIWI 12:30 (1) Cil SCTV Network Cll Jock Benny lhow (I) ASC Lote NIGht Nowo News Man ' (I) MOVIE: 'I W as a Teenage Werewolf' 2,30 (1) Lila of Allay (]) ESPN Sports Center 3,00 (1) 100 Club <II CNN Headline News (I) Next Question iJD Allin the Fomlly • llJ Nlghtllno NBC 2,15 (]) MOVIE ' 'The Elephant 11 :15 1]) Allin tho Family ' 11 ,30 D (]) Cil Tonight Show (]) All Night Radio An all· night radio station is humorously profiled. (1) Another Ufa (I) Bonny Hill Show Ill (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Ritz' (I) PBS Lito Night (]) Overnight (]) Bachelor Father (l) News/ Sign Off CD (D CNN Headline News Sea (]) Cil Remington D Guardtan Angels and ftnds htmself m the mtddle of a street gang fight . (]) MOVIE : ' House Call s' (}) MOVIE : ' Pursuit of D. B. Cooper' (]) MOVIE: ' Sands of lwo Jima ' (I) I!) @I T.J . Hooker 0 (I) W alt Disney ·o.sney 's Halloween Treat.' Tonight' s special feat ures excerpts from Disney classics . (60 min .) CJ) Smiley' s People CRYPTOQUOTES "K XI XXr JVKYK U Y K K Z UQWBW BX EPGY QKB - TD M UDO J V K WY P E I. P B - (Answers tomorrow ) HKYOUJWPB , Jumbles: EXTOL GUMBO HO~ROR INHALE Answer: Could be called the center of the revolution- THE HUB UB C C W ONP O WJWPB ', LPB C GLJ . - V W B C G E U QWAD NY 'P H KYT Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BE SINCERE, BUT DON'T BE TOO SERIOUS AT THE LAST, NOTHING MAITERS loot No. 11, oontllnlng 110 puutta, lt I Ytl fof 11.15 pottJNkt from Jumbtl, clo thll MWIPII*. Io• 34, NorwOOd, N.J. 07841. 1nc:lude your ·Mme, Hdrnl. d code tnd mtke checkl tt»> to Newsptpert~oob . MUCH.-HUBBARD t .,• �-.-....... ............ ,. ~ Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Halloween... I there, it'sadangeroussituation wltll someone like that running around ." In the Akron suburb of Cuya hoga Falls, where pollee arrested a man t wo weeks ago for threatening to poison milk at some Lawson' s stores, Mayor Robert Quirk a lso had a community celebrationontap Thursday night. "The mayor c hanged the tim e to da y lig ht hours in 1971, but now he feels th e risk s are too hi gh," said Peggy Brazelton, a spokeswoman in the mayor's office. "We had been bombarded with callsofpeople asking us to cancel it. " In Cleveland, Bonnie Julian, spokeS\<•oman fortheGuardianAngels , said the volun teer ant i-crime group is sendin g two-person teams to nelghborlxlods in Cleveland, Columbus a nd Youngstown where tti ck or treating Is planned. "We're go ing door to door asking for ca ndy samples," Mrs. Julia n said . "We'll place them In sealed co nt ai ne rs and label them by the streets we gat her them from . We'll turn the m over to pollee la ter if we ha ve a co mplaint that something happened ." Wilford Taylor Freda DeVa ult , 64. 509 First St .. Point Pleasa nt , was dead on arrival Thursday morning at Pleasa nt Valley Hospital. Born July 1, 1918, at Leo n, daughter of Ru ssell Rollins, who survives In Lorraine, Ohio, a nd the late Ruby Clark Rollins, she attended th e General Assembly of the Body of Christ at Letart . Also surviv ing is he r hu sband, Ashable G. DeVau lt of Point Plea· sa nt ; s ix daught e rs. Mrs. Edi th Stanley of Mason , Mrs. Sylvia Roach of Ga llipolis, Mrs. Ca rnell Lamm of Sa n Ange lo, Texas , Mrs. Sharon Stanl ey of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Shirley Rollins of Wes t Jefferso n. and Mrs . Linda Hammond of Johnstown ; two sons, Ashab le Jr. of Parkersburg, W.Va .. and Elmu sof .Point Pleasa nt ; a s ister, Mrs. Mary Bums of Colu mbus; two brothers, Denver of Pomeroy, a nd Randall of Point Pleasa nt ; 27 grandchildren and three grea t-gra ndchildren. Funeral serv ices will be held a t 2 p.m. Sunday In Baden Presbyterian Church. with the Rev. Herman Jor· dan a nd the Rev . Homer Stephens officiating . Burial will be in the church ceme tery. Friends may call at the funeral home after6 p.m. and all da y Saturday at the Crow· Hu ssell Fune ral Home. Poin t Pleasant . Wilford iRed! Taylor, 71, Rutla nd, died early this morning in Veterans Memorial Hos pital. Born July 27, 1911 , In Middleport , he was the so n of the late Clyde A. a nd Pe arl Gibson Taylor. He was also preceded in death by two brothers and a sister. Surviving a re two daughters and sons-in-law, Maxlnea ndDavldMa ttrew s of Rutland, and Phyllis a nd Ted Pappas of Naples, Fla.; a son a nd daughter-in-law, Wilford E . Jr. a nd Leana Taylor of Cos hocton; a so n, Lar ry R. Tay lor of Baton Rouge, La .. and two sis ters, Ka thryn Mattrews of Ches hire, and Bernice Matthews of E lyria; 10 gra ndchild ren and seven greatgrandchild ren a loo survive. F uneral services will be held a t 2 p.m. Sunday In the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home, with the Rev. William Price officiating. Buria l will be In Middleport Hill Cemetery . Friends maycallat the funeral home from 2-4 a nd 7-9 p.m. Saturday. License issued The man opposing Congressman Clarenoe Miller In Tuesday's election describes himself as a n "average concerned citizen," running for office to he lp resolve what he views the "emergency condit io ns" the nat ion Is experie ncing. John M. Buchanan, a 45-year-old Licking County e ngi neer, feels confident the time is right to unseat Miller. a Lancaster Republican who reputedly has the safest sea t in Congress. Miller's s upport of Reaganomics is what Buchanan believes will be Miller's downfall, des pite a heavy public relations campa ign . "This Is a year In whic h more people are aware, and they'vecome by their Informa tion the hard way," Buchanan said. "Those people are a ware, and are concerned, slick TV ads notwithstanding, that Reagan's econo mic policies aren't working." Buchanan said Miller considers himself a fiscal conservative, "but I don't think he's stood for anything positive except cutting the budget. He doesn't do a nything positive , and he hasn't la id one brick fora future foundation . "I 'm concerned over what the c urrent administration Is doing, with policies which are weakening the economy and the nation as a whole, except for the military," con· tlnued Buchanan. an AirForcevete- ... prices are relative, but each time the price goes up, somebody' s left down below who's been cut off, while others cut their consumption. " Buchanan said he's never nm for office before, and his only pre vious brush wtth politics was In distributlngCarter-Mondale literature In the 1976 preslden Ual campaign. In his race against Miller, however, he said he's received "excellent response," and has been moving quickly throughout the dlstrtct, attending !unctionssuchas the government day activities sponsored this week bytheGallla County Local Schools. It's fall ... !Continued from pagto 11 killed In the Sena te, called for daylight time to begin two months earlier - In the first week of March Instead of the last week of April. An aide to one congressman who supports extension said a n effor t to rev ive the Issue will be made early in 1983, but with a new Congress in session the ca mpaign will have to start from the beginning. Daylight-saving tlnne was first used during World War I and again during World War II, but it did not become a na tional law until 1966, although the Idea goes back as long as the nation . BenFrauklln flrstsug· gested movin g clocks ahead In summe r 200 years ago. Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash., a support er of extending th e daylight time, says the change could save 100,000 barrels of oil a day. But he also likes the summ ~r hours because, " It more closely reflects the way the vast majority of Americans spe nd their Ume." Meigs County happenings... Seeks divorce Plan open house Seven calls were answered by local units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vice reports. At 1:42 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Mrs. Bert Grimm of near Racine to Veterans Memorial Hospital from the Pomeroy Public Library; at 1:49 p.m., the Syracuse Unit took Wanda Imboden from Rose Valley to Holzer Medical Center; at 7: 28 p.m., Rutland took Ann Barrett from Rutland to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at 10:02 p.m . Rutland took John Reed to Holzer Medical Center from near the mine office; Middleport took Emma Wayland from he r residence to Vetera ns Memorial and Syracuse took Judy Williams from Rustic Hills to Holzer Medical Center. Friday morning, the Pomeroy Fire Department was called to Mile Hill In back of Racine for a brush fire . Sandra Kay Lee Hawley , Racine, filed suH for divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Jeffrey R. Hawley, New York. The Meigs County Health Department Invites the public to Its open house, to be held at the second noor of the multipurpose building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Sunday, from2 to4 p.m. Coffee, punch, cake, cookies, cheese and crackers, all donated, will be served. Probe gas theft The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Is Investigating the theft of gasoline from the Racine VUiage Street Deparlnnent truck. The theft occurred sometime Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning. The report stated that the locked cap was broken off and approximately six to 10 gallons were taken. Election day dinner An election day dinner wll be held a t the Rutland Fire Department meeting room beginning at 10:30 a. m . and continuing through the supper hour. *WOMEN'S UNIFORMS *DOUGLAS MARC SPORTSWEAR *JUNIOR WARM-UP COORDINATES . *BLANKETS *MEN'S INSULATED COVERALLS *BRADLEY SPORTSWEAR *JUNIOR DRESS SLACKS *LADIES' LEATHER ACCESSORIES *MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS *GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR *MEN'S SWEATERS *FLOWER BULBS *BOYS' DENIM and CORDUROY JEANS *LITTLE BOYS' SPORTSWEAR *LADIES' WINTER PAJAMAS *WINTUK YARN MANNING K. ROUSH CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER "Vote For and Elect the Man who cares about Meigs County and It's People." SHOP FRIDAY TILL 8-SATURDAY TILL 5 "Your Vo te and Support Appreciated" Pd. Pol. Mv. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted--Ruby Halliday, Rutland; Chlorus Grlnnm, Racine. Discharged--Elizabeth Gilkey, Wade Mahlman, Wilbur Hanning, Floyd Farra, Gladys Robson, Leo Hensley, Jessie Ferrell, Emma Hoffner. SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON: The menu Includes chill, bean soup, cornbread, pie, coffee and soft drinks. The dinner will be served the the ladles auxiliary. MANNING K. ROUSH Hospital news ELBERFELDS IN' POMEROY END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE Pipeline costs BARTLESVlLLE, Okla. !API A computer technique developed by Phillips Petroleum Is expected to save millions of dollars In natural gas field pipeline costs. Engineers use computer graphics - like a sophistica ted video game- to show the best way to link hundreds of gas wells together by pipelines leading to a central distri· bution point. Each proposed pipeline network Is "draw n" on a video screen. I Emergency runs ~ ~· ··~ Candidate. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Ohio State ........38 Purdue ............. 6 Notre Dame........27 Navy .............. 10 Penn State ........ 52 Boston............ 17 Iowa .............. 14 Illinois .......... 13 Central Michigan ..42 Ohio University ... 18 Bowling Green .....41 Kent State ......... 7 Michigan .......... 52 Minnesota ......... 14 Citadel ........... 24 Marshall ........... ? + unbaJI tnttS tniintl Vol. 16 No. 36 Copyrightod t9B2 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 10 Sections, 68 Pages 36 Cenu A Mukimedia Inc. N - Sunday, 'October 31, 1982 920 layoffs at Meigs mines part of deep AEP system cutbacks By JEFF GRABMEIER Times-Sentinel Staff ALBANY (OVP) The financially-pressed American Electric Power System has announced a sweeping cos,t -reduction program which Includes the layoff of 920 Meigs mines worker~. a salary cut for company officials and a general wage and salary freeze for 1983. The measures are necessary to bring the Columbus-based company through "a recession which Is deeper than any since World War IT," said W.S. White Jr., chairman of the board and chief executive offleer of AEP. "Should our circumsta nces deteriorate further , even more difficult steps may have to be taken," White said. Employees were notified Friday that Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Mine No. 1 will shut down a nd Meigs Mine No. 2 will be partially idled, both for a n Indefinite period As a result, 7frl mine workers a nd 133 salaried personnel wlll be furloughed beginning Tuesday, said Warren Wldenhofe r, director of special projects for AEP Fuel Supply Division. Racoon Mine No.3, also affUiated with AEP, will not be a ffected by the layoffs. Wldenhofer said It Is anticipated 950 salaried and union personnel will continue to work In Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Division. Various Industrial plant closings and layoffs have reduced the demand for electricity In the AEP service area, resulting In a reduced de mand for coal, Wldenhofer said. While the mines are closed, WI· de nhofer said work will continue at the Mine No. 1 preperatlon plant to wash the large stocks of raw coal. Mining will be completed a t the west longwall at Mine No.2 a nd the n be moved to a new location to permit the resumption of normal work fol- Co~nty-wide, local levies top Meigs ballot Tuesday POMEROY - Meigs County voters wUI decide upon two county· wide tax levies and face numerous other tar< Issues In the county's votIng subdvlslons In Tuesday 's election. In the county's only contested race for public office, Republican Manning K. Roush faces Democrat Chester Wells for a seat on the Meigs County Board of Commissioners . . The ballot will show a 1-mill, fiveyear levy for the Meigs County Health Department, and a 1-rnlll renewal levy for the county's emergency medical service. The health department levy Is a new tax. Two of the county's three school districts have new levies to be decided. In the Eastern Local School District, a 5-milllevy Is up for approval of the voters. The levy would be In effect for five years and would provide for the district's emergency requirements, amountin g to $566,696. Meanwhile, the Southern Local School District Is proposing a new 3-mUI levy, continuing for an Indefinite period. Villages seeking passage of tax levies Include Rutland, which has a 2-mill, current expense levy to run for five years; Pomeroy, a renewal of Its 1.9-rnlll, five-year current expense levy; and Racine, renewal of a 1. 7-mUI, flve-yearcurrentexpense levy. Four townships have also placed levies before their residents. In Chester Township, an additiona l tax of .5 of a mill, lastlngflveyears, Is up for approval. Funding raised from this levy wUI provide for the maintenance and operation of cemeteries. Letart Township has put up a 1· mlll re newal levy; and, Rutland Township Is seeking passage of a .3 of a mill renewal levy, both for cemetery upkeep. Sutton Township has proposed two tax measures for its voters. One Is .4 of a mlll for five years, and the other a new tax, for .6of a mill, both for cemetery maintenance. Columbia Precinct voters In Columbia Township will decide on a half-percent annual Income tax. The Issue has been placed before voters who reside In the Alexander School District. Passage of the Income tax will provide approxlma tely $200,00! annually for district opera lions. Columbia voters also face a local option - permitting the sale of beer within the township. In local (uncontested) office races, William R. Wickline (R) Is running unopposed for auditor, as Is Emmogene Holstein (R) for county recorder. In non-partisan races, Meigs countlans wUI elect Charles H. Knight to his first term as Meigs County Common Pleas Court judge, and reelect Patrick H. O'Brien as county court judge. lowing the temporary closing, he said. In other cost-saving measures, White announced that 140 top AEP office rs and ma nagers will take a 5 percent salary cut effective Nov. 1. No general wage Increases or merit salary Increases will be granted beginning Jan . 1, he said . AEP will also reduce em ployment through attrition, sharply restrict promotions, a nd terminate temporary personnel, according to White. ' Travel, training programs, overtime and advertising will all be curtailed and Inventories will be reduced 10 percent, he said. In addition , a ll fuel supply projects. except those related to regula tory or safety require ments, will be suspended, he' said. · White said he cannot estlma te how muc h the company will save with these measures until a ll phases of the program are Implemented. "Clearly, economic revival has. not yet arrived and when It does, ltls not projected to be vigorous," White said. AEP Is an electric utility holding company wfth efght operating elec tric compa nies that serve seven million people In seven East-Central states. •• COAL STOCKPILES- Because of low demand for . electricity, electrical generating plants In the American Electric Power System need less coal, AEP officials said Friday. The result Is the company's decision to layoff !ItO workers at Meigs Mines No. 1 and 2. Pictured here are coal supplies at AEP's James M. Gavin power plant near Cheshire. Close results expected in Gallia election By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Stall GALLIPOLIS - With vetera n political observers predicting generally close results , a toss up might be the best way of describing the potential outcome of two Gallia County races In Tuesday's election. Voters will choose a commissioner and auditor a t the polls, In addition to a state representative for a redistricted legisla tive district . Locally, differences between the commission candidates- Re publican Verlln L. Swain, Democrat J .E. "Dick" Crem eens and Independent Roger L. Fetterly -appear nearly negligible. The same can be said for the auditor's hopefuls, Democrat Ronald K. Ca naday and the GOP's Arthur A. "Pete" Nibert. Swain is a Crown City area tobacco farmer and owner of a s ma ll farming equipment business. HavIng served as county treasurer In 1961-65, he he has noted his fa miliarit y with count y government workings. His only public pledge has been to run the county's business on the sa me level as his own business. Also promising financial caution is Cremeens, who operates a tobacco farm In Harrison Township. Cremeens has served a total of 22 years as a member of Hannan Trace's now-defunct board of education, the county's local school board and theGallia-Jackson-VIntonJolnt Voca tiona l Board of Education. He left the county and vocational boards a t the end of his term In 1981 . Cremeens has Ide ntified his con- ' cerns as roads, senior c itizens, ambula nce services a nd recreational facilities . Fetterly, a Vietnam War vetera n, operates a coal sale concern near Rio Gra nde. Formerly a teacher at Ga llia Academy and Eas te rn high schools a nd Buckeye Hills Career Center, he Is still invol ved In education as a substitute teac her. Both a uditor 's candidates, m ea nwhile, are pushing their experience In the appraising field as a qu alification for election, in addition to promIsing fair property va lues for Ga ll Ia residents. (Continued on page A3) Utility watchdog cool to gas 'check-off COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The state's consumerwatchdoghasreservatlons about a proposal that would allowcustomersofColumbla Gas of Ohio to add acoupleof dollars to their monthly bill to help poor people who have no heat In their homes. The so-called ratepayer "checkoff' Idea, under consideration by Columbus City Council's Emergency Assistance Task Force, would raise money to help an estlmated 4,00lcentral0hiohouseholds whose gas has been disconnected becauseofunpaldblllsfromColumbla Gas. ; 'I'm concerned about the rate- " making Implications of that, and I don't think It would provide enough money to do what has to be done," said Willia m Spratley, Ohio Consumers' Counsel. Spratley said he Is concerned how the pass-through contributions would be treated during rate hearlngs In terms of company Income and charitable contributions. Up to30,00l homes throughout the state have been disconnected, according to various estimates. Spratley, who contends that ratepayers already pay for Columbia's uncollectable debts, said me mbers of his governing board plan toreview the Issue Nov. 18. The board will also study proposals for winter moratorlumsongas utilltyshut-offs and so-call•ed "Lifeline" plans which lower rates for low-income users. Spratley pointed out that mora toriums, which prohibit shut-offs during the winter, can create bigger problems by a llowing people to accumulate large bills which have to be paid In the spring. " Lifeline" plans often are faulted for requiring that some customers subsidize ot hers. The consumer's counsel said he prefers the use of fede ral and state e mergency assistance programs, but Is disappointed that aid available through such programs Is llnnited . John Maioney, chairman of the e mergency task force, said Friday there Is precedent for voluntary check-offs on utility bllls In other areas of the country. He believes that customers of Columbia Gas might be willing to add "one dollar or maybe two dollars" to their bill payments to help the poor. Columbia Gas declined to com menton the proposed check-offplan until further details are ava ilable. The check-off plan may be consldered next week by the tas k force along with a recommendation that no gas customers be disconnected as long as payment equalsatleast15 percent of the user's Income. Product tampering: rr======.ln today's Times-Sentinel:======:-. the real horror of Fall Halloween weekend back NEW CAR FEVER? We realize that when "new car fever strikes". it strikes hard. We at The Farmers Bank want to help you cure that fever. Therefore. we are offering 12.5 • financing on any new car plirchased on October 30th. All you have to do is make your best deal, then bring your purchase order dated October 30, 1982 to one of our qualified loan officers. 'YOU MAKE THE DEAL AND LET OUR EXPERTS TAKE CARE OF THE REST. A marriage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Stephen Glen Potters, 26, South Webster, and Brenda Lee Coffey, 21. Middleport. '• ran. "When they talk about nuclear weapons, they don't seem to realize we've got enough to do tre job 100 ·times over." Buchanan's proposals, If elected, call primarily for Import-export Ia ws, preventing unfair foreign competltloo; coordinated fiscal and monetary policies; Interest rate reduction to below 10 percent; def.,nse budget maintenance reducing waste and providing adequate defense; andcontrolofoiland natural gas prices. "Every politician harps on Columbia Gas, but they haven't done anything," Buchanan said. "I've heard rumblings on thefederallevel about Columbia, a nd rightly so- r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:l Meigs County court news Nineteen defe ndant s were fined and 10 others forteited bonds in Meigs Count y Cou 11 Wednesday. Fined by Junge Patrick O'Brien were J anice Ebersbach, Miners· vi lle, unsafe vehic le, $5 a nd cos ts; Dora Noble, Carrollton, Ohio, speed, $23 a nd costs; James Hamlin, Olnton, Ohio, speed, $19 and costs; Michelle Burrows, Athens, failed to display va lid registration. $10 and costs; Regina Hawkins, Middleport , improper passing, $10 and costs; Levi Anderoon, Parkersburg, no operators license, $75 and costs, two days confinement , six months probation; Juanita French, Middleport, speed, $21 and costs; Jan Smith, Pomeroy, speed,$24and costs; Rickie Koenig, Tuppers Plains, speed. $23 a nd costs; El mer King , Gallipolis , speed, $::13 and costs; Franklin Laudermllt, RD. Pomeroy, DWI, $150 and costs, three days cnftn ement, license suspended 30 days, no operators li· cense, $50 a nd costs. one years probation; Clyde C. Steele, Columbus, speed, $20 and costs; Walter Bentz. Pomeroy, participating In spotlighting, $150 a nd costs; Nellie Esque, Mason, speed, $24andcosts; Rex Darst, Cheshire, speed, $21 and costs; David Dors~ Leon, W. Va., speed, $25 and costs; Albert Swearingen, Rt. 1. Rutland, DWI, $150 and costs, three days cnflnemen t, license suspended ll days; John E. Fisher, Racine. reckless operation, $7S and costs, spred. $25 and costs; Darrell Jones, Rt. 1, Creshire, overload, UXJ and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Richa rd H. AUison, Bowling Green. speed, $70.50; AlfredA . Brown, Shadyside. Edward E. Wilson, Ironton, Marchy L. Mays, Athens, Wilson H. Carr, Jr., Athens, speed. $50.50 each; Rl· chard A. Peyton, Dexter, and Donald E. Guinther, Pomeroy, DWI , $370.50 each; Herbert E. Whaley, Rt.l. Shade and Robert D. Blani<Pnshlp, Rt.2, Albany,$271.35each, •.» '!lighting; Ivan C. Powell, Racine, Ulegalload, $45.50. .,..,_._, .. ...... . . Miller opponent 'an average citizen' Area deaths Freda DeVault .... .... Friday, Oct. 29,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio tContinued rrom page 11 Night" after the gruesome mut'ders of a teen-age couple earlier this month. Their torsos were found In the Hocking River a nd their heads lnd llnnbs buried In a nearby fi eld. "The community is a little ,hocked, to say the leas t," Ha nd said. "We're replacing it with a party Sunday, a nd many of the service clubs think it' s a good idea." In Creston, a town of 2,000 near Marsha IJ.yille, Police Chief Harold Flory said t rick or treat would be Sunday. The c hange began last yea r after 12-year-old Tina Marie Harmon was abduc ted a nd killed. ·'We' restaying with thea fternoon beca use of that and a U the other things happening around this county, " Flory said. In WashlngtonvUi e, a s mall town In southern Mahonlng County, rt'cur rlng reports of a flasher promp· ted officials to replace trick or treating with a parade and part y Thursday ni ght. "We've had three or four inci· dents of flashing wit hin the past two weeks a nd a ll we know is that it 'sa male," said polioe dispatcher J ean Dominic. " With all the kids out ' 1 Farmers Bank ' 'WVJa:j>.~ The Community Owned B41nk ByJUDYGWBS Auoclated Prell! Writer Pins, razors and pills turned up In treats as the Halloween weekend began with frightening reports of product tampering. Spooked store owners pulled caramel apples, hot • dogs, candy bars and brownies off their shelves. A teen·age supermarket security ·,guard In Baltimore was chal'ged with· food tampering after 11 razor blade was found lnnbedded In a tomato Saturday, pollee said as they ·beefed up patroiJ for Halloween. .' · · One mJWon caramel tipPles were 'pu11ect Fi'lday from store lbelvellln · ~ Ita~ a child In North altef ( Dakota found a: straight pin In one. Hygrade Ballpark franks were recalled In five states and the manufacturer halted production follow· lng separate flndlngsofrazorblades and a nan In Michigan. And Mllky Way bars were taken from shelves In four Llncoin, Neb., stores after a bilrbltuate,ldentl1led as hexobarbital, was found In two candy bars that a consumer turned In after notiCing puncture marks In abag. . Trlck~r-treattna has been can· celed In more than 40 tQWi1s around the nation 1114 others liave selllmftS on wl1ere ch~Jd~'en can go lklor-to: door. I t • Most of the nation will "faD back" to standard Ume early Sunday and regain the hour In bed they "lost" · last April when daylight-saving time went Into effect. Dayllght. savlngUmecomes loan end lnmO!I& of the country at 2 a.m. Sunday. Clocks should be set back one hour. .v tile aulumn- . . . . . . dlllllag~ llbroudtl the woods of Broapn Park, lowufolk ""' ''Beware!" Rlwaled Hollow, an tumual llallo\1vMn aUradloa Ia llladdey, Ohio, auracta t............ of v1s11on .eacll year to lhe Iowa oi 11,187 1mowa malaly for II• welcome of &be ~ fNery IJII'Ini... I).J Along the IUver ............................... .................................. . B-1-8 Business ............................................ ........ ...... .................... E-1 Cla•fle!ls .......................................................................... D-3-7 Deallls ................................................................................. A-5 Editorial .............. ...... .......... .................... ............. ... .... ........ A-% Fum .................................................................................. &% Local ....................... ........................................................ .. A-4-8 State, National .................................................................... 0.1-2 Sports ................................................................................ C-1-8 � 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 29, 1982 de vault rollins taylor