http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b70fcf074237cb949fe85aba058ef77a.pdf 022fb9393384d7c788439ae43a521efc PDF Text Text ·- Voi.30.No.l40 TonAY NOMINATED-Two Walwaallllb Sellool . . . memllln - . - My llllllliWed ttiH ~'1 AJI. Amerlcu ~~~~- Scboolllalld. Tbe two wllo were 11luted, an llhwll aboft wllb Gary Feaderbalela, Nater, McDoaald'o IO(ROHnlatlve, ao be ·prouadl TammJ Yollo, 11ft, ad Maarlca o.odalte, rtpt, wllh lbolr COl' tlflcateo. Mlao Yabo Ia tbe daiiJbter of BID aDd Joaa Yollo, !lew Havea aad Mlao Geodnlte, Is 1be ...DJbter of bJ 11m Davia.) decide. The leader of the hostage-takers, convicted killer Joseph Bowen, "has been discussing the possibility of corning out, but hasn't said when," deputy prison superintendent Larry Reid said late Thursday after a face-t<>-face meeting with Boweri: The four, who are holding 32 fellow prisoners and six staff members, have made no demands. The siege at the maximum-security Correctional Institution at Graterford began after four prisoners tried to escape over the wall Wednesday evening and failed. COLUMBUS, Ohio- Public officials and social service workers say Franklin County soon may see free food lines similar to those which ope111led during the Depression. "I hate to see this becauile it robs t'he poor of dignity. But it could help us solve a problem. It would call the corrununity's attention to the fact that there are hungry people in Columbus,'' said Helen McDaniel, director of Catholic Social Services. The idea may be one of the first topics discussed during a meeting next week of a new committee of blisiness and labor leaders. Our entire stock of sweaters including sweater vests - slipovers · car- FLANNEL SHIRTS ' . 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'1f2 PRI_CE D Removable a ,.lion reservoir D Roll about ci'Sfrltrs for easy portability • Out"'! r;aPflr;lty AHAM 517.90 Reg. 12.00 to '7 .50 $19.40 ' nrt~ec:t by • ' Hopes distribution is done soon NEWPORT, Ky. - The special master selected to invest money collected in litigation for the victims of the 1977 Beverly Hills Supper Club fire said he hopes some $16.9 million will be distributed by the end of the year. Lawrence Kane Jr. was appointed by the courts to oversee the $24.4 million collected in damages for the May 28, 1m fire at Southgate, Ky., in w~i<:_h 167 died and 114 were injured. Freighters collide at sea Wl.nning Ohio lottery number D Adds up to 10 gallons of moisture per day-plenty of cap1city for the average small house, aNrtment or office O Two speed fan O Automotic Humidistat O Woter leveiiOUOe D Automotic lltut-off n aettdrumdrlve ..... liD. . O W<Midgroln on-1 cobiMt With "panelled lock" D Four ad lust.-.. direction air grilles JEWELRY SALE 11 NEW YORK- Americans are more pessimistic about the economy than at any time since Ronald Reagan became president, according to the latest Associated Press-NBC News poll. But while Reagan got his lowest marks for handling the economy and there was less optimism about the economy in general than in any previous poll in 1981, the poll reported no change in h6w respondents foresee their family finances over the next year. Th~ poll, of 1,598 adults telephoned Sunday and Monday in a scientific random sampling, said 23 percent think the economy will get better during the next year, while 41 percent said it will get worse. Standard Hum ldllier with 1oGalklll Per Day Capadty* Medel HDltsA Sale Prices MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS CINCINNATI - A Hamilton County graqd jury returned a 10-count indictment Thursday charging four "deprogrammers" with kidnapping a woman from her apartment and having sexual relations with her. The woman's mother, Marita Reilhmiller, 47, of Indian Hill, previously was charged with kidnapping for allegedly hiring the people named in Thursday's indictments. She h8s said she objected to her daughter's lifestyle, which included living with another woman. The four people - two men, one woman anti one John Doe" - were charged with abdurting l)tephanie Riethrniller, ?Jf'; from her Norwood apartment Oct. 8 and taking her to a remote site in Alabama, where police found her a week later and returned her to Ohio. · · Americans more pessimistic ONLY 18 TO SELL Wtttt•Wtsl~houu i~t~~ · . Jtrllied ,, •~ SAVES4UI CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 936. The lottery reported earnings of $477,099.00 on the drawing. The earnings came on sales of $895,270, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $418,170.00, lottery offici.U. said. Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight near 50. Highs Saturday near 75. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and 10 percent Saturday. Winds southeasterly 1~15 mph tonight. Extended Oblo Forecast Sunday through TUeoday: Chance of showen each day. Higba In tbe !lOB S_unday and In the mld508 to mill-eOs Monday aDd TUesday. Low1 mostly In the tos early Sunday ·and_ln tbe mld-30a to low 408 early Monday aDd Tneoday. .... $1 .... Your Choice · Men's $1.50 aa~ DRESS SOCKS One size fits sizes 10 to 13. Big selectron of colors. Choose ·bulky knit orl(lns or banlon panels. FRIDAY & -·- SATURDAY • . 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Smith said the 6,000.ton English freighter "Sienna" was embedded in the side oflhe 25,QOO.ton buik carrier "Seiryu" and taking on water. The Yucatan Channel is between Cuba and Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula and links the Gulf of Mexico with the Caribbean Sea . HITE IFORMS CAR HARTT BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES Send the 2 pac~age wrappers from any · Hanes thermal or m i dweight unclerwear garment, and your store receipts. (Send one wrapper and get a Sl .OOrefund) . Men's $16.95 Flannel Shirts ... . ........ Men's 519.95 Flannel Shirts ............ Men's $22.95 Flannel Shirts .... , ....... Men's $24.95 Flannel Shirts .... ~ ....... digans. E)(cellenf selection ·. of styles and colors. Buy now for Christmas gifts. Use our layaway plan. -Auto Frequency Control -Auto Color Control - In-line Black Matrix Picture Tube - 100% Solid State Chassis 00· • Free food lines possible BOYS' WESTERN STYLE _.. LD: GRATERFORD, Pa. -Four state prison inmates who were holding FRIDAY. OCTOBER-30th and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31st END OF THE MONTH SAUl MEN'S SWEATERS ____ ___________ I Section. 1<4 Pages 15 Cents A MultimediA Inc. Newspeper 38 hostages at gunpoint for a third day today said they were thinking of giving up and authorities were giving them all the time they wanted to Jury indicts ~_.._.. • Inmates say they will give up ELBERFELD$ IN ..... enttne ' ••-.IN THEW • ----·- • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 30, 1911 Copyrighted"" JID!mle and Janice Goodnlte, alaa of New Hava.(Photo Sizes 8 to 20. Plaid patterns · true western sty Iing with snap - front - 2 snap flap . pockets · snaps on wrist. Ideal for school wear. Boys $9.95 Western Flannels •.... .. •. $7.99 Boys 510.95 Western Flannels ...... . .. $8.99 . Boys 512.95 Western Flannels . • ......•. $9.99 at y e • runent accounting; state and federal and financing, financial report laws relating to school district preparation and budcet and ·acbudgeting and financing, financial counting management. The fourth report preparation and budget ac- category listed by the .state incounting degree. the second type of cludes: a high school diploma with . applicant required by the state: an at least three years experience as a associate degree in accounting. This treasurer or person performing funassociate degree shall include ' ctions as an assistant treasurer in academic training in government private Industry. Chief of' aasiBtant accounting, state and federal laws fiscal officer in a goverrunentai enrelating to school district budgeting tity, a person performing the funcand financing, financial report tions of an assistant treaurer in a preparalion and budget accounting. . public school syStem, or other comThe third listing by the state for ap- parable experience. The candidate , plicate states: a bachelor's degree must have completed six quarter in a field other than accounting or hours in accounting and three quarbusiness administration, provided at ter hours in data processing of least six quarter hours have been present evidence of successful excompleted in accounting and three perience which provides a working quarter hours in data processing. knowledge in government acAdditionally, 18 quarter hours of counting, state and federal laws other academic training shall be relating to school district budgeting required relating to goverrunent ac- and financing, financial report counting, state and federal Jaws preparation and budget and acrelating to school district budgeting counting management. The Southern Local School District is looking for a new treasurer. Mrs. Nancy Carnahan whose contract expires in December has advised the board that she does not want a renewal of her contract. " Applications are to be sent to Supt. Bobby J. Ord, P.O. Box 176, Southern High School, Racine, Ohio and reswnes received no later than Nov. 9 will be considered. Applicants do not have to be residents of the Southern Local District. The new treasurer will be expected to begin duties about the middle of November. There are state requirements for treasurers employed after July I, 1980. These state : A bachelor's degree in accounting or business administration is recommended. The bachelor's degree shall include academic training in gover- • aay youngster In the county. Four categories were judged In three dU· ferent age groups. A large number of youngsters participated in the event. • Rhodes gets interim budget COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio ' meet other obligations until Nov. 14 Senate version. will tighten its belt on a 11>-day as the conference committee conAlthough the 15-day bill requires a budget as Senate-House conferees tinues to deliberaie. 13 percent spending cut - only 87 try to reach agreement on a perFinance Chairman Myri H. percent of goverrunent costs can be manent tax hike-opending bilL Shoemaker, D-Bournevi!le, asked funded with current revenues - an Both chambers approved the in- the House on Thursday to reject the administration spokesman said terim document Thursday and were Senate version of the 1981-1983 bill there will be no major effects. getting it printed today for the ex- and it did so 86-7, clearing the way Budget Director William D. Keip pected approval of Gov. James A. for the appointment of the joint com- said the salaries of state workers Rhodes. mittee. cannot be cut, welfare benefits canThere are major differences in the Shoemaker, who also is chairman not be reduced, and the big monthly Senate and House versions of the of the joint panel, did not call it into subsidies of the I state for public biennial budget which do not in- session immediately but indicated schools do not go out until the third dicate a compromise can be reached he may do so today. "We'll see what week in the month. on the conference committee before tomorrow brings,'' he said. The 13 percent cut doesn't really a Saturday midnight fisc'V deadline. The veteran Ross County mean that much for so short a . That's when a four-month •spen- lawmaker said the House has a duty · period. but if it were applied longer, ding plan, adopted in June after the to try to restore Senate cuts in there could be drastic effects, Kelp GOP Senate and Democrat- education, welfare, and other state said. . controlled House ground into a· services. Locked up in the disputed budget simllardeadiock, expires. "This bill just doesn't do the job," bill are various new taxes that could The 15-day budget will permit the he told the House, referring to the give the state a major new infusion state to send out welfare checks and of revenues to bring its fiscal house intoorder. · The House version has about $1.5 billion in new taxes, while the Senate approved just under $1 billion. Both call for a penny increase in the sales tax, but they differed as to how other hikes would he strewn among business, industry, and financial institutions. Soft drinks and cigarettes stand out among items in the Senate bill that would directly elfect conswners. The House voted a boost in the cigarette tax, but also included beer and wine instead of a tax on soda pop. Both houses decided to hold no further floor sessions until next week. Most members went home for the weekend late Thursday, leaving the big money battle behind in the hands of the six-member comrnitlee. Cutbacks would affect area project WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan Administration has come out against the action of a Senate subcommittee that whacked $80 million off the 1982 appropriation for the uranium processing program. Some Ohio congressmen have b<:en concerned that the cutback, if upheld by the full Senate, would affect construction of the Portsmouth gas centrifuge uranium enrichment plant. In a letter to Rep. ·Clarence J . Brown Jr., R-Ohio, Reagan's budget director, David Stockman, said Thursday he favored a level of opending that would keep construction on JIChedule since it would mean lower plant -costs "and lower consumer electricity costs.' ' Brown reported receiving the letter after he and Rep. Bob McEwen, R-Ohio, met with three U.S, Department of Energy assistant secretaries and representatives of contractors at the Portsmouth plant to discuss the threatened cutbacks. Representatives of the Goodyear Atomic Division and Boeing Corp. told the congressmen that further cutbacks could mean stretching out the construction time. Rising costs, in turn, could add $1 billion to the $6.4 billion project, the congressmen were told. The Senate Appropriations subcommittee cut the uraniwn enrich- ment program from $601 million to $521 million for fiscal1982 but did not specify what parts of the program would he cut. The Senate panel said only that it was hoped there would be a " minimal impact on production capability." PrOduction capability would include future production at the centrifuge plant, a Senate subcommittee staff member said. The Ohio congressmen, with the help of Democratic Sens. John Glenn and Howard M. Metzenbawn, hope to get the subcommittee's action reversed when the appropriations bill gets to the Senate floor . More than $1.2 billion already has been invested in the new plant on a seven-acre site at Piketon. .mtimately, the plant will pay for itsell through sale of uranium fuel to nuclear power plants, Brown said. 'The centrifuge will take used fuel and reprocess it for use in nuclear plants. "It's an opportunity to make money," Brown said. '~ Our competitors, Russia and France, already are using the centrifuge technology.'' Patrol checks three accidents Three minor accidents were in- vestigated in Gallia County by the Gallipolis Post of the state highway patrol in the past 24 hours. The patrol said a truck driven by William A. Flynn, 42, Ocala, Fla., was parked along U.S. 3o in Raccoon Twp. at 9:35a.m. Thursday when it rolled off the side of the road. The truck struck a sign and con· tinued on, coming to rest in a ditch, , causing slight damage. Troopers said a deer ran from the side of Rt. 160, one mile south of Ewington, and collided with the side of a vehicle driven by Terence Fortner, 26, Rt. 1, Oak Hill, at 12:05 a.m today. The accident caused slight damage to Fortner's vehicle. According to the report, Andrew J. Hunt, 25, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was southhound on Kriner-Sand Hollow Road, tw<>-tenths of a mile north of Rt. 218, ·at 12:15 a.m. today when he was unable to stop his vehicle and struck a tree lying in the road. Hunt and his passengers were not hurt and there was moderate damage to his car. Richards enters guilty plea Danny Paul Richards, 24, appearing before Meigs County Common Ple~s Judge John C. Bacon Thursday morning on a bill of information pleaded guilty to grand theft charges. Judge Bacon ordered that Richard& be released from custody on his own recognizance pending ' a presentence investigation by the state parole-probation officer. Richards was arrested Wednesday following a reported armed robbery of the Save-More Station, West Main Street, Pomeroy . Richards confessed that he falsely reported the robbery to cover his alleged theft of the money the sheriff's department reported. A 1m motorcycle owned by Jack W. Hart, 38, Rt. 3, Pomeroy was destroyed when it caught fire Thursday evening as Hart was traveling north on SR 143. Efforts by Hart to extinguish the fire were unsuccessful. Phillip (Flip) Werry, Rt. 1. Minersville, re11:0rted the theft of four guna taken frtfn his residence sometime Thursday. Taken were three shotguns and one rifle. The incident is under investigation. Agree to tim~ extension lXXlX! Cold --- ==· S••"•"•'Y Oulvthllil WEATHER MAP-:- Rain wpndk:lllll......,lar lbe Paclllc Nertbweot, Ml• ot8, .,..UO. Ill lbe Dailotu ... 1111 Great IAUI. lllowen are lwecaat for aonlbern Florldlllld lbo Hlrii"IW Rh>er Vllley. (AP tenrpbotoMap). • The Meigs Local School Board's negotiating team and tbe Meigs Local Ohio Association of Public School Employes Chapter 17 negotiating team have agreed to an additional extension of the current contract it was announced today: Both loami agreed to extend the contract to Dec. 31, l!Nil or to 15 dayo after the enactment of a permanent budget by the state legbtlature, whicbever Ia the shorter period . DOWN- This bulldbig on Pomeroy's East Main St., was golnd down fast Tbunday altern-. For yean, it housed tbe Meigs Tire Center. Razlai lbe structure Ia a part of 1be expallllon prolr8m reeenUy •• nounced for tbe Kroger Sture near lbe site of this building. �' Friday, October 30, 1981 Commentary Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio thamp Dodgers celebrate with parade in Los Angeles Page-2- The D•IIY Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Frld•Y· October 31, 1911 • • Understandmg the MX decision..._________w;_,t_tia_m_F._.B_uc_k_ley_J_r. · The ringing invitation by Comrade Brezhnev to President Reagan forever to abjure the aggressive use of nuclear weapons is too easily dismiss<id as the kind of ethical bornbast you typically get from professional aggressors. Probably it Is that, but IY!other Interpretation is possible. There bas been less discussion of PD-59 in recent weeks than one might have expected. The reference is to the presidential directive of the summer of 1980 which shifted targeting priorities away from Soviet population centers ("countervaiue," they call this) onto militarily significant targets · (" counterforce" ). Back in October 1980, the writer and conslliant Damian HollSJilan analyzed PD-59 as, in effect, a willingness to launch under attack (LUA ). The logic here Is not complex:. The envisioned sequence has been: I ) The Soviets launch against our land-based missiles, taking them substantially out of action. 2) The U.S. retaliates by sending our bombers and our submarine missiles agajnst Soviet poplliation centers: to guard against which 3) the Soviet Union levels its massive remaining missile force agaii!St U.S. population centers. Since this is expected that 3) wollid eliminate 2) , we have left ovcer what is called the "windowof vulnerability." · Now, · PD--59 suggests that President Carter was not willing to wait fpr our land missiles to be blown up. Instead, he wollld have them fire inunediately upon having news that the Soviet missiles were on their way. But these weapons wollid then 1'110ve against those Soviet weapons which made fearflli threat No.3 above. Launch-under-attack was always conceptually sound. What was missing, clearly, is that certitude in communications which is not easily vouchsafed. Because if the warning is a false ala.-,n, and there have been several such false alanns ih -the past, we run the risk of accidental nuclear war. andill!obody. to put it calmly, wants that. Perversely, eve~e it was suggested that the military command, conlfol and conununications (see 3) he modernized, President carter wollld send over a bunch of paper clips, glue and rubber bands. On this subject it'is significant that Mr. Reagan, on announcing his MX deployment arms decision, said : "I consider this decision to improve our communications and conti:OI system as important as any of the other decisions announced today. This system must be foolproof in case of any foreign attack." Moreover, the White House statement accompanying the Let's continue our road .effort · Isn't it ironic that the Ohio Department of Transportation, just three days prior to the opening of the new $18 million ftavenswood Bridge, makes an announcemeut that a consulting firm has been employed for a feasibility study on SR 7 between the new bridge and Pomeroy. . " The startling revolution took everyone by surprise, particlllarly since at Monday's Meigs County Planning Commission meeting, a letter from OOOT Director David Weir indicated there were no funds for a study requested earlier by the planning commission on the development of U.S. 33 from Five Points to the new bridge at Ravenswood. Weir also indicated lhst expenditures on projects alrea\iy planned wollid exceed the anticipated income for the next six years. • It appears, once again~ the bureaucratic government of our state is s\""'kln~ with "forked tongue." This collid be just one of many "smoke screens ' put forth by James Rhodes. There have been several others on this ' and other projects around the Gallia-Mei~s area. One wollid think, by the timing of this latest announcement this was a guben\atorial ele!'tion year. ·· ' · For whatever reason, we hope this Is not just another attempt·to divert Meigs countians' attention from the poor highway conditions that exisffrom the new span. In order to gel much needed highways, road repairs, and other assistance from state and federal government, we must make our ·;oices heard. The only way we can do that is continue to write, call, and prod our elected officials. Remember the wheel that squeaks the loudest gets the grease. • president's MX deployment pan prozlmately one-half of the 100 MX said, "Timely warning would he misiles ordered by the president will needed to insure survivability of our be based in a mode to be selected In alert forces: a!18ef181llent of the at- 1984. Conceivably, such nliaalles tack would he needed to select an ap- wollld be on continuous airborne propriate U.S. response." That patrol. language is gorgeously But by that lime we may Indeed bureaucratic, but jargoo has its have perfected our cooununlcalluses. Unscrambled, it collld be read syatem_ And that havinll been done, to say; "If the Soviet Union launches . the need to harden our olloo simply an attack, we will know this in time disappears. M. alao' the notion of to reply appropriately. And any appropriate reply wollid need all three legs of our triad." Meaning that our land-based missiles wollld be launched as counterforce weapons. True, the president spoke about hardening our missile sites. And there is talk, although rather vague, about re-<!xploring the technology of anti-baiJlstic missilery. But such talk doesn't close that window of vlllnerabilily. The fact of it Is that the Soviet Union has achieved accuracy of less than one-tenth of a nautical mile. A!ld all thoae rumors about hypothetical uncertainty of Soviet missiles flying over the Pole because of variations in this and that are fanciflll and unrelinble. Any defense strategy not based on the vlllnerability of our own landbased missiles would be irrespon'?~ '' sible. Still, on goes lhrough the peripatetic olloo envlaioned in the MX deployment configurations backed by Messrs. Ford and Carter. So here is the Soviet Union, contemp1ating the Reagan visit, and seeing in It the logic of WA. But thl.l is really intolerable for the Soviet Union,· restoring as II does to the United Stales something on the order of nuclear ouperiority, in a oense that we have calmJ¥ aehanged, In the hypothetical lituallon, empty milllle lite In retum for the first wave of Soviet nWiallel. The wbole bulllneu iB almolt too.. . awful to -template. But If we hear Mr. Bt"elhnev correc:tly, !ben It may well be that ~ undenlaadlng is: Louncb under .attock. If 10, the probabllily that there would be a Soviet attack virtually dlaappeara; that is the name of the game. :r-- motions, hardening our silos to 5,000 pounds per square inch, if only to guarantee the maximum strain on Soviet technology to sharpen its missile aim . Moreover, ap- t= t -r;.~· 4;; t . NEXTGENERATIONYANKEES- New York Yankees pitcher Ron GUidry tries a Yankee lull on bls four-year-old daughter Jamie, In tbe Yankee drealng room Thursday In New York. Tbe Loo Angeles Dodgen! defeated tbe Yankees Wednesday night to claim tbelr flnt World Series title siDce 11115. ( AP Laserpboto) • "' l'P.~~E~ IN PF.oSPtRI"N Tixlay's Homebuilders want promise kept NEW YORK (AP) - Seeking to sunnount the debiUtating impact of high borrowing costs, homebuilders and brokers are urging on Washington a program they say will lower interest rates and inflation too. The first goal, they say, is nothing more than was promised - that the president and Congress hold the federal deficit to under $42.5 btllion in fiscal 1982 and balance the budget in fiscal1984 . Next, they ask the Federal Reser- vacancy that opens on the Federal ve Board to allow the money supply Reserve Board, which they say does to increase at the higher end of its not understand small businesses. targets, instead of at the lower and That amounta to severe criticism more restrictive end of what It con- of President Reagan's !Ieavy reliansiders to he permissible growth. ce on high Interest rates to curb inTo achieve these ends, they wollld flation, arid fears that the deficit favor more budget cuts if necessary, might sw~ll, $211 billiop Q<yond the and wollld support delays in pesonal · original $42!~ lltllio~>tatget ·• income tax cuts also. The Impact of the' deficit is direct, Arid finally, they ask the president to appoint a non-banking, smallbusiness person to fill the first Letter to the editor disease simply for lack of care, due to the fact that they couldn't afford the continual medical supervision, In reference to the T.B. tax levy medicine, ~-rays, blood work-ups, which is up for renewal this coming etc. that Is requlred over a long election I want to say that this is a period of ttme to bring this disease wonderflll free service lhsl we have under control and eventually cured. How many of us could stand to pay here in our county. Yes, I will say that we pay a small tax in order to the medical bills when you have a have this free service but how many contagious disease and are not of us waste this much money and allowed to work? Tuberculosis is no respector of persons. The only way have nothing to show for it. 'I'uberclllosis is a terrible disease to keep this dread disease under coneven in our modern day and age. It trol here in our Meigs county_ is to can kill a person without the keep our TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC and age. This is all uncalled for. necessary treatment. It can also OPEN. The only way to keep the Maybe if you were rich it wollid he prove to he a very expensive _lcinic open is to VOTE YES on the I have a selfish interest in right to have a family. God loves all disease. It can he cured in time with T.B. Ia~ renewal levy on election :ruesday's election: hope Meigs, children, rich or poor. If U. S. can · the proper medical treatment. I am day. Let's keep our county going forLocal Schools never have another provide for other countries, why not sure there are many people here in our county that wollid die from this ward - not backward.- Maxine D. teachers' strike. If you share that ours? I was listening to NBC news report Sellers. hope, please read on. The teachers and the hoard of that .,our country has given over education are to negotiate again in seven billion dollars for foreign 1982. With that in mind, I am in- relief aid to other countries, and now terested in voing for school hoard they say the U. S. doesn' t help, and candidates who intend to personally have put us next to the last on the WASHINGTON (NEA) - "Don't visory Council, a coaiiUon of · and honestly bargain with teachers list. Why not start here in good old U.S. cross the bridge 'til you come to II," business organizaUons and trade - just as I favor teachers' and help our children, elderly and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow assodatlons, says the country's bargaining honestly, too. more than a century highway system is wearing out at an sagely advised dissbled from being cold and The time for playing games Is paat ago but if he were alive today, annual rate 50 percent faster than it hungry? As for finding a job here, for all persons truly concerned about Longfellow might find the span in is being repaired or replaced. there aren't any joba for poor our school district. danger of collapse when he arrived. people. I'm a mother of five, and a One fo the most important sources Somehow I feel that intelligent fact, several recent In My children had to leave taxpayer. of revenue for highway construction adlllts who live and work in our authoritative studies auggest that Meigs County to find work, because and maintenance, the federal district - and are accoW.table to the nation's entire public tranthere just isn't any work here, only tax, has not been increased gasoline friends and neighbors every day sportation system ita highways, for people from other stales coming since 1!Nili. The Highway Trust Fund niust sit down together and reach a bridges, railroads, pipelines, air terin and getting the jobs. This lady currently has an $11 btllion cash fair, reasonable agreement. We've didn't step on my toes, just my minals and commercial wateways balance, but federal officials flliled to do so in the past; perhaps is rapidly deteriorating. heart. Freda Jackll, Langsville. an e~pendlture of $14 estimate that that trend can be changed with "The United States is seriously unbillion annually is necessary for Tuesday's votiing. der-investing In (its) pubUc inmaintenance. ·Running for seats on the Board of frastructure," warns the Council of The number of passengers carried Education are two candidates who State Planning Agencies in a report by schedllied. alrllnea is expected to hilve recently dealt successfully with the gloomy Iitle of '• America in double dllring the coming decade, · WJth non-eertilied school personnel Ruins; Beyond the PubUc Works but airports in many cities already I am a candidate. for Middleport · (6APSE ). Baaed on paal perPork Barrel." are incapable fo efficiently handling . Village Council. This letter· Is inf~nnance, both Bob Snowden and current "Because of tight budgets and inpassenger traffic. tended to provide infonnatlon to the Bpb Barton will get my vote. Also, flation, the maintenance of a The capital outlays of the nation's Middleport voter. Bob Fox has had experience in growing number of... public railrOads have exceeded internally labor-management relations and facilities has been deferred,'' the funds every year since 1962, general s!lould feel comfortable at a I have been president of council report adds. "lteplacement and thus adversely affecting the Inc\>aperative bargaining table. lor the past seven years. I have been of obsolescent ubUc rehabilitation dustry's ability to finance necessary Therefore, one vote will go for him. dedicated to the concerns of our works have been pootpohned. New tmprovemenla, said the advisory admit I will be a one-i.saue voter residents and needs of our town. constructioo has been canceled, council. on November 3, and as a taxpayer, delayed or stretched out. •• A massive infusion of f623 btllion teacher, and parent, my one issue Is Some of the recend improvements The American Transportation Adin pubUc and private funds will be qUite selfish. M. a reluctant par- obtained by the Middleport officiala tl):ipant in the last, bitter teachers • Strike, my constant prayer is; homes, additional rental uniis, "!-lever again!" But I will vote, and I -streeta, watersewe"' system,topurchase ri sanitary additional blljle all concerned tupayers, land for further develpment, park, te.chers, and parenla in the district and housing rehabilitation. This is a progressive trend. Will join me at the polls. Let's keep moving - .,. __i_· 111 Covt Street Pomerey, Olllo 11..._1. . DEVOTED TO 111E INTERE!ri'OFTHE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ~m~ ~.- f""T"L..JL..-,-. r""f""W'::ec::t•-=' ROBERT L. WINGETt Pablltber PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Asshtul PubUahu/CotltTolle~ Letter to the editor Backs incumbents l!BYS The Daily Sentinel ' GeDenl Mll•cer DALE R0111GEB, JR. "N "·• Edl&or A MEMiiER of The A1aotllkd Preta, llllaad O.Uy Prril Aaoe ..tioll 1Dd tbe AmertCID Newapaper Publlahen AIIIM!IItloa. LETI'ERS OF' OPINION m'elftlcomed. Tltey dtoald bt leu tblitl- wenllloaa. AU leHen: are subject &o edhtal•ad must be alped wltb ume, llddnn ud1eleplloae IM!r. No IIDIIped lentn wiD bt .,-u.w. Lellen Roald be 111 pod ti•W,.tlddl'f:Nbt& llsun, DOl peraoaUUea.. • . •m- • :1 required during the Ul80s, the council estimates, to sustain the efficient operation of the country's transportalloll system. Serious deterioration of the higho way network, including the relatively new nterstate syStem, has been compounded by escalating construction and maintenance COOIIB and ncreasingly tight budgela at all levels of government - local, state and federal - says General Accountiing Office. Nowhere is the crisis more readily apparent lhsn in the dlamal condltioo of the country's 514,000 bridges, aproxlmately 75 percent of which were built before 1935. More than 3,700 of lhooe spans have been closed because of W. threatening structural deflcienclea, while almost 87,700 suffer from "overall structural condilloni ... · rated critical or basically Intolerable," wan11the GAO. The total nwnber of structurally deficient or fwlctlonally obeolete spans exceeda 200,000 - almoot 40 percent of all the nation's bridges according to the GAO. 'lbi! DecerDber 111117 collapse of the Silver Bridge spanning the Ohio River between Ohio and Welt Virginia killed 48 people, focused nationwide altenlloo on bridge safety and inspired congreuiolliO action to solve the problem. . But Iller ~ paasage of atmpst 14 years and the expenditure/of more han $4 billon In federal fwlds, the situation remains Intolerable. A complete Inventory and Inspection of all bridges still lias been completed, some Inspectors are unqualliled to perfonn their not assigned . tasks and structurally weak 11)11118 are not alays closed, the GAO says in a new report. Federal officlala eatlmate lhst more than $41 btllion must be spent to replace or rehabilitate all deficient bridges. That's a great deal of money, but all the e~perta emphasize what every veteran· driveralreadyknowa: ' Ignoring or deferring pubUc workJ' maintenance will not save money because the cracks get wider, the potholes grow larger and.the repairs that eventually m111t be made become more expenalve with the IJII8888'! of time. []~~~!~~~~~ ~~~e~~~~~~R ~urt m y C o l l v e r 'In an answer about Mary • AI' Corre~polllte.t • Browns sign fortner F alcori special teains but was cut at training camp in August. DeLeone, 31, won't be eligible to play until Nov. 29, when the Browns host the Cincinnati Bengals. He chipped a bone in his left ankle during last Sunday's game against the Colts and is wearing a cast. Acquire goaltender CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Tigers, who have lost six straight cantral Hockey League games, . have acquired goaltender Jiri Crha from their parent club, the Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League. Crha, 31, played in S4 NHL games last year with the Maple Leafs. · VOTE FOR A MAN WHO CARES VOTE FOR ROBERT "BOB" 0 towns. t- Fi-eeman•atetter Oct. 19 she said she w&sn•t our Pre81dent. I'm IIUl'e glad IDe isn't, or our governor either. What I gathered from her letter, you aflouldn't have chlldnn In thl.l day I, Kemp Bengals' strong safety CINCINNATI (AP )- Rookie Bobby Kemp won the free safety job with the Bengals' defensive backfield Oct. 4 while Earl Campbell and the Houston Oilers were mashing up the Cincinnati secondary. Since then, Kemp has proven he can play with the pros in the games against the Pittsburgh Steelers and the the New Orleans Saints. Coach Forrest Gregg was impressed last Sunday when he found the California State-Fullerton graduate in tbe locker room last week before the game at New Orleans. Kemp was going over defensive assignments while the qthcrs were relaxing. , "That showed me he is serious about his responsiblities. He wants to know what to do when he gets out there.'' s!'id Gregg, noting that the speedy, six-foot, 182-pound converted cornerback has held his own against NFL quarterbacks thus far. fined for tossing a baseball into the stands. He also took his salary to arbitration twice, and was awarded $267,500 for 1981. "I want to play for somebody I like, an organization I feei at home with rather tlum as an outcast,, Collins said. "Let's face it, I was an outcast in Cincinnati. I went to arbitration twice (over salary), Wagner fined me for this, fined me for that, and they played me out of position." Reds center fielder Ken Grif!ey also has announced his intentions to participate in the free-agent draft. Collins said he wants to sign with a club that is a winner. "I want to be on a club where I'll get along with the players and be in a good baseball city, a team that wins," he said. "My first two teams (California and Seattle) were n~ winners. The Reds are winners and I learned'how to win." S1 8. 29!1 . ~7 00 lN WITN ESS WH[R(()f I fll•t lw!"unlo iubsc"l:lell rny lllrr>r 11111 ltJIIo be 11111td 11 Cclumbo.s (ltua, lbo~ dly nd dllf Robtl1 L l!atcblord Jr. Suot t t Insurance ot 0~10 !St!al22ll e~Nd m~ Staleoi Ohll. lloelmtrno!~l•lln"""n' e Ctillloteot Cumpl<~nce- rr:., ulldef~lned _ Supeunltndenlal ln"lflllrr 111 SALISBURY TOWNSHIP know." GENERAL ELECTION NOV.~· 1981 Your Vote and Influence Appreciated P"id lor bl' 1he Candid ..te St•le ot Oblll. llepartment ot tnsu11na . Ct111ht ale ol (.ompl••nt:t - Tht undersrRnfd. Suj)ef•nltMtnt or Insurance ct t~t Sute ot Oh111, htrtlli art1l11!~ lhil , FOREMOST INSURANCE COo! Grand lt~p•ds. Still ~ ol M ~j:~l~. ~~~ annplred 111th tM 11111 Dl tM Snreappl1cablt tOllllldlllwthorrttd d urin~ !'-! CU I!!IIT ye1r !Otr;aosact Ill ]hl!lllltlll NJIIIOI!flllf bu5llli!SS til ml~ ••~ce 1!1 f,nlf1c .. t wlll!f111n os sho•n by ds an n ~ll sltlernent to hne beM 11 lolklw! on Dectmbo!r l t. 1980· Adm1llel:l ~im . S2B8 .723.968 00, l ilbi!I1 Jt5 , 11 0~.13 6 . 2~5 00. Surplwl . 18.087,11 3 00 , ln comt , S1 2:1 .9l0.807 00. Elp~ndtiuttl , 11&515.794 00: Niet U$th. 181.881.113 00. C1p1!11 loi.BOO.D00.00 I" WITNESS WHEREOf. I hnt llertunlo substr 1~ m, !lime and caustd mw ~ul l o bt 1lll.•ed 11 Columtm Oh111. thts lily aM dlle. RIIMrt l Ralc ~ll)'d Jr . Sup! oll~lllf•ntt ol DiloO fSeal25lt 1 Sttle ol Onro. Oepamnenl ollnsu11net. Ce!trtrcateot Cofi'~~IIICt - Tht Y!ldtr~ined. Sup"'"''"dent olln~Uii111Cf althe Stilt 11Ot1111, ~till' ~hloes ttoat HARTFORD ACCIDENT & INDt:MNITY CO ot Hlfll01d, Sill~ at t:llnl!ectii:UI. ~~ camphtd Wllh lilt IIIII oltM Slltl &l)lllclllle 10 111M 11 tulhollo'td duun1 the '""tnt ytl< to lri~Utl "' Ihi§ ~lilt 11S l~p!opll · lit IM.: ~ ne5§ OIIMUIIIKt It§ l lniiiCIII ConditiOn o:'l Shown by 11! lniiUII lltltmut to !llrvt ~n Jl fellows ~ ll«embef 31 . 1980· "-ll'llllttd lr~ b~ ot.a, 11,181,58!)2.300, Sur glll$. ii21S.959,2'800 , hptnd11UI!\ . Sfill , ,81 . 2~200 . Cap1l1l. IN WITNESS Wt1£REOF , I hne hertufllo lut!H:rrbt\1 1111 ntn\(tl!4 t tu§td my 1e~l Ia btl •llo•td at Columbus. OhiO. lh1s dty 1nd d11t. R~d l ll1lth!ord lr, Supt. olln1urance Ill Oh~ [S.!•tlt:i!il Sltle ~ I 0h(l, lleplr1!11Enl ot lflSIJ I..U(t' Ctr~ l · ~• t a ot Colllp iiiiiC~ - rn~ under,.ined. SuptHnlendent lllln!iu!lnu ~~ lh Sfal~ ol Ohori he~eily cert1l1t1 th1l ~• HARTFOitDFIItE IHSCO ot HJrtlord, Stilt of CoOOI!tnoot. huC1lm· pl<ed w1th the ln'l ol th~ Stale ipp~ublttorlnd 1s aulhomtddutfll!l Ihe currt!ll )'fl l tO l!tniKIIn thiS $lilt Ill IPPIDI)!IIIt tlUIIIIUS ol Hlil.lf· an't Its F~nanoal col1d1110n rs ;hown b/111 annu11 Sllltfi'IIH!IIo 1'11\le bee~ n follow§ en December l , 1910 •dmolted nset •. SU9$,689.632 00. lolblhhe§, S l .9~ . 415 , l5B 00. Sur,lu l. 1 1.2802~ .21500 Income . .S l.32l.U0.441 00: b~tn01 M es. 1\.134.045,52000: Net mtl i, $\ J4$.20U7SOO. taprtJ!, S60.876,000 00 1976 PONTIAC CATALINA ............................ 11795 Auto., P8/ Ps, Air. Black, 45,000 miles. Min Slate of OhiO Ot~artmentot lnsura~tt. Ceri1I1CIItul Comp~UI:fl - lilt u!lder!111'td, Su~rntellllnt ol lflsurlnce at the State ol 01110. ~Y uflolll!§ lhtl INLAND MUTUALINSUIIANCl CO ol HuntlnRfon, Sial! ~ I Wtst Y•JIIIII. hi~ CtlmPIIH with 1~ IIW'i ol 111~ Stile apolctble io ~ al'ld ~ aulhorlled du<1ngt"'curre~l '~'' tolr111mt n thrs,tlh!lllapproprllte bus.nts!ol o111i.IIOUCn llltmutuli plari hif<lllllc..l c111'111rtoon111h<:Nn by rt'i lftnuat lhltmenlllllllvt bern as la.II)W! on ~t111bfr 31. 191111 Ad!llrtle<l IS~i, 16.658,991100, l11tlfl"re1o. $5,06.96000 SlfPiut $1 ,222,03800, Income. S6. 1 ~ .8S' 00. hp1! n~1turn, $6.35bt9.00 ~ ~ WITNESS 'NH£11[({ , I hln ~lt~ nlo ' ubsc:robetl my Rlrnt alld Clu!.ed m1 ~ell tO be lll<red II Gollllnbll5 0hiO,Ihll dl~ lnd ~lie. Robtrl l Ratth!ord Jr , Supt ollns ur ~nce ol 0~1(1 {Seal U.!Jl Is Stormy 1977 PINTO CRUISING STATION WAGON ••••••... ..-'2195 Auto., PB, PS . 1976 PLYMOUTH DUSTER •••...•• , •••. ?.~~-.~;:.·.~~~~ .. '1595 1975 MERCURY MONTEGO.~~.';.~~~~;?P;.~~!~·;!:~;~.~~ '995 •dr., auto .. 302 motor: p.b,, p.s .. air. '2195 1977 MAVERIC~K ·····•·•······························· · p B / ..•.. P 5, .a,uto .. a ir. . '1995 ................ .......... CUTLASS 1976 OLDS ·' Feed Our Fine Feathered Friends. ·• 1975 . FORD LID. ................................. :'.~~: ••• '895 BARTO \ ~i 1911 COMET ...........................~~.<.~~~; .. '695 ~ ' ~ 1974 BUICK ....................................... '495 ~ ~ . . ~ ~ 1975 PLYMOUTH VALIANT....4.~J,·;~~~~~~!'?:~.c_~~·.'595 ~ ~1974 OLDS 4 DR ••••••....•.••••••••.••~~.n.·.~~~; .. '495 ~1972 FORD PICKUP.• • • • • ••• •• • • •. •Withtopper.auto. Y!95 ~_. • • • •••• • •• ·• • • • • •• •. ·v a SEED - SUO CAKES SUNFLOWER SEED *************************·---····••# YOUR VOTE AND INFWENCE APPRECIATED. . . PAID FOR BY THE CANDIQAfE '' . MODERN SUPPLY 399 w. Main • IN WIT N£55 WHERE!J. ~ hln hertii'IIOIUbscllbtd Ill'/ rllll'lt llll CliMdlllyse.ll tObt l llrred ltCOiumtlUS. D,.., t~l\dtVIMdllt RIQHr1 l. R•lchlcrd .If , Su~t ot lniuUI'ICt ollllioto !Sui When The Weather TRUCKS 1975 FORD F-250 CWB CAB ......... ~.".t?;;~:.6:;!: ·.~ ..'1595 ~Hot~ his oom(llotd dhlhtla•!olthos St •ltl(l~loca ~leto <tand ol lulhll!<lo:<i duunt tile turrtnt ve1r ID IIIM.Kt 1n Ulrsstllelll approprra~ bul.!l'if'll ot Insurance lis ftntncr~l candtron IS shown by ~~ annual $111Mie!l1.. " hne lftn n ICJII_ow ~ t:111 Detembfl )I 19110 "d111~ted 115 1\, S22B.117 .631 DO l oa~1lol1t~ Sl 20 ,J1~ . 8!i4 00. Su rp ~ ­ $102.84 U7B DO . lnc~mt . 19~ . 107.912 00. hoenc itu r s. $811,491,123.00: Net I!Sell, $ 107. ~ (.71800, C lpli~ l. $5.000,000 IN WITtiESS WHEREOf , 1 Nn ~tllnlrl subscubed lll'f Ill !!It tnd ttused my seal tobe tl!lltilll Cclum~s. Ohro .lh111111 an~ dltt R abr!~ l Rllc~IGrd Jt , Supt ollftluranct or Otua !Stt12~ll ~0.000.000 00 EICHINGER TRUSTEE Stale a! Ohlll fiDEUTY. D£1'0511 CO Of MD ol B•ur~tort, Stitt cl MarvJaloq, JI ,JlH , I41.S39011, Mel anti! ELECT LEROY 1~; t:m1bts that $6 11.211.2~200. lnilfn~ . this year afler two other Bengal· defensive backs were hurt. He went on to make seven tackles m the game. "He is our starting strong 'safety right now," said assistant Coach Dick LeBeau. "He has got unusual strength for a guy his size. We·saw him tackle in college, but until a guy does it at the pro level, you never "Coach LeBeau told me I probably wollld have been drafted higher if I had come from a big school, but who knows, 1 may have been passed over there ·a s a junior college transfer. I think it worked out," said Kemp, Stilt ~I Ohto Oepanmenl olln§Uitncr, C~rtdo::atl! oiComph1nCe- Tht! un!lerSigned. Super1nl~ndt11l cl l nsu <l~te ollht Sttlt o i ,D~"o. ~tl" ur~lres tht FARMERS & TRADlMS L,IFE INS CO tl Syracuu, Still! ol He'll York, hu c(J(rlphed w1lh the '-'•1 ol ttuo State il)l)~tlble lo '' ..,d os authomtd dunn t iM c u•~nl year lo lranucl rn ltio:'l ~lilt 1ts ajll!ropulte busrness o11 n~llltlet on the mutual PI I n 111f l/1tr1Cial tond~llllt~ ~~"'" bi ~sannni51111!1J'enllll ~vt bttn IS lullows r:tn December ll. 1980 4ilm1tted meh Sl 28.18041600. lotbohlt!, Sll8.49l11HOO, Sulplul , U0.287.2l7 00 tncome 123.311?.!106 00. Elpen d 1lur~1 •. mels, S2.458.866,491tlllr Kemp, a reserve cornerback, was inserted in the Houston. game earlier hARMALL CUB TRACTdR ..............~~.~~~~~ ••• '650 : FOR MEIGS lOCAL sam BOARD • Associated l'ress the Major League Baseball Players CINCINNATI - Outfielder Dave Assocjation. Collins, saying he's felt like an out"I'll listen to the tea1ns that draft cast with the Cincinnati Reds, has me (as a free agent) to discover declared his intention. to participate where I fit in," Collins said. " I in next month's free-agent draft. played two years in Cincinnati out of And, there was a newspaper position (in center field and right report Thursday that the Kansas field) and took a lot of criticism for City Royals of the American League my defense. had put the switch-hitting outfield "I'll play lefl field or first base, no atop its free agent list. place else. With the Reds, I hurt Collins' agent conlirmed that he myself and at times I hurt the team. had sought a five-year contract frqm I'll be comfortable in lefi or at first the Reds worth more than $3 million. base~ " Collins said, the baUcluh had not The outspoken Collins has been at made him an offer, and.that he had odds with lteds President Dick decided to file for free agency with Wagner several times. Once he was ltHlO ' IN WIT NESS WHEREOF. I ~i~~t llertunto s~t&rtbed 11\flllmt ~ day and~ilt fl!lbj!rt l ~chttwd .lr , Supt ClilllSilllnC~ MlltnD (SMII 7ill ~IU!.edmy!>UIIol.lll iltooal iiCulumb.Jt ,Ohl!l,\tll$ **********THIS WIEK ONLY•********'\ I • ·t· • If nothing else, perhaps tiM! Yankee pinstripes." In 1973 he Yankees' collapse against the Los bought a floundering Yankee clu~ Angeles Dodgers in the World Series that had finished higher than fourth shollld have a sobering effect on boss only once · in the p<evious eight George Steinbrenner. years. By 1976 they were American The stem, demanding Yankee League champions. Then they won owner found out that baseball is a two World Series in a row, starting game played by human beings, with what looked to be a dynasty. all their fallits and frailties. Money He did it through use of an open can build bigger shipyards. It can't pocketbook spending policy, which guarantee a World Series cham- hooked such stars as Catfish Hunter, pionship. · Reggie Jackson, Tonuny John and Steinbrenner has openly aligned Dave Winfield; a smart adhimself with the credo of the late ministrative staff, pwnped-up farm Coach Vince Lombardi, who said, operations and rare instincts. '.'Winning isn't everything- it is the Wednesday night, the Yankees only thing." Yet somebody always never looked less Yankee-like. It bas to win. Somebody always has to was embarrassing. lose. It's as basic as that. But it was no accident. These In tbls instance, the Los Angeles Dodgers are a solid club from the Dodgers won. The Yankees, with all top, where low-key Peter O'Malley their pride and mlliti-million-dollar sits, and the ebullient, !risky skills, lost. Sometimes you get the manager Tom Losorda through the feeling that SteinbreMer thinks the ranks - a hard-playing, dedicated Yankees shollid win all tlu; time. · crew most of whom have been The recent World Series showed together for 10 years. that even the greatest array of !alent "Some people think Lasorda is a can't always measure up to a stan- buffoon because of his outgoing perdard level- as if computerized. Fir- sonality," one high-placed Yankee st of all, they are flesh and blood, official said. "Let me tell you, he is subject to pressures, slumps, one of the smartest managers in the ~nxiety, pain and Ia PIIing congame and, in this series, he centration just as all of us. Fur- managed the pants off us." thermore, they can t control crazy It's nice to see the Dodgers back iiounces, seeing-eye hits through the on top after 16 years. Theirs, like the infield and plain luck, not to mention Yankees, is a rich tradition, going superior strategy and the mettle of back to Wilbert Robinson, Casey the enemy. Stengel, Leo Durocher, Jackie ' Steinbrenner must be lauded for Robinson, Gil Hodges, Peewee restoring what he calls "the pride of Reese and Sandy Koufax. Grants have been obtained for several million dollars. Compare water rates and taxes with other •• veteran outfielder'. NEW YORK (AP) - The Los out than with a 'world cham- -has asked repeatedly to be traded. "It's a different feeling for me Angeles Dodgers, survivors of pionship?" If there are chang_es to be made, Garvey said he will never forget the Dodgers were nollhinldng about because I've never been on a looer.'' · baseball's long est season, celebrated their world cham- the inatant Ken Llnc!reaux caught them today. They were accepting he said. "I did the best! could. If I pionship with a parade In their city Bob Watson's final out fly ball, en- the ·congratlllations of their city. got no hils or 10 hila, it dOesn't matding the s.!ries, today. Manager Tommy Losorda and . ter, because I did my best. l gave · "There will never really be owner Peter O'Malley were to you everything I could." But it collld be the last hurrah for Then he considered hlS free agent · the team which ended years of another moment like it.' ' he said. receive the keys to the city. frustration by defeatiing. the New "It's been 25 years of blood and Meanwhile, combustible New statua and added another thought. "Maybe you won't see it anymore, York Yankees in six games to win sweat. Bsseball is a team sport and York Yankee-owner George Steinonce in a while." · jost ' the llltimate is to he a world chamthe World Series. , . brenner promised there wollld be There are rumblings that despite pion. I will admit, I did have tears in some changes ill his club. Moments , - - - - - - - - - - - their championship, the Dodgers my eyes." after the final out of the sixth game, State Dl 01110. Dual1mtnt o1 MIUIIMlll, Ctr~hul• oiComph1ru - Itoe SuPI!ri~trfllil!nl ollnsUI""CA! Dllbt Slalt ot Ollll, Mrelrt Garvey, 32, Cey, 33, second· Steinbrenner issued an apology to oodtlwi!Nd, ' brass collld be ready to begin Ctl'tlhi!S IIIII COYENNIT Uft INI CO o1 SomelWie Sl111 ol Mew Jflwy, ~lli baseman Davey Lopes, 35, and shorthe people of New York and said: CDmDfled '111\llt~e breaking up this veteran team, laws oll~is 51111 1ppiQble .. rt 11\d tS IUIIWind dunR& I~CUI1t1ll , .., kl\(lftUC I on tiltS $lilt lb lppropnllt IJ1j51Mf1 Ill which has been intact for so long. Of tstop·BiD Rusaell, 33, have played as "We will be at work inunediately to 111urat~Ct, It' , .,IIICIII ftlllllltlon 11 sheWn 1r1 rl1 annual s~•e~Mflt to tllve betn as lollllws on Detltmlltl 31 1910 ~ted ~ the nine Dodger starters in the final a unit since 1973, a record for an in- prepare foq982." 12U84,t7800, lllbllitlft. 120.766.41800: ~~'*'~· $1.238.~00: Among the decisions facing Stein- IIIC0!1It. S2U84.560.00. E1p!lldol~rn. 120.21l.9!1l,OO: Ntt metS.' game of the Series, only one, Pedro field remaining intact. But Lopes CI!MttL 51 .679.!105 00 , bas had two had years in a row and brenner are the status of several un- S5.918.49'J.OO: Guerrero, was under the age of 30. ~ WllNESS Wrf:RfOf, llllwt hunnlo IYtlscotled 1111 !1111!11! w.d m, ~I tD bulflu~hl Collllllbo.IS. O~ll . lhlli da~ tnd date Robl!rt That had a lot to do with the corrunitted a record six errors in the signed Yankee veterans, headed by l.ctuwd Ratthlortl Jr, Sup! cllnsurancf: ol OhiO t$etll71t emotion the veterans fell at finally Series. Wailing in the wings are two slugger Reggie Jackson and pitcher Sltl~ Q( Otl~. Dlpirlmenl 111 iqsura~~te, Cf!bhctttol !ANtlplllnet - l ilt . Suptr~t~ltftdent ollnsuunce of lilt Slate ol 01110. hertbf winning the world chamlonship caddidates - Steve Sax, promoted Ron Guldry. They are eligible for .,..S<J-ed cmtlts IIIII htfii.OYUS R£1NSUIWtCI CCMt' o1 ~, Cltl, Sll~ot ...,. from San Antonio of the Texas free agency, and another unsigned lj)U!I, hn comploet\•oth which had eluded them for so long. tilt llws ol thrt Stair! •pillttabit Ill ~ and IS a~ll\olllecl dll!llll tlltcll'rent ~ur t~ tnnuct11'1 thrutMe 1t1 ~rtlt! "We were tired of looing to these League where he was the most veteran Yankee, outfielder Lou IHII.II'IeSS ol 111$Ufi11Ct. I~ flllii'ICIII cond«lllll II V.OO.n blf it! IIMHJJI tlltemenl to ~" betn 11 killow5 011 Dectmbtl 31. 11180: 1.6111~ guys,'' said catcher Steve Yeager, valuable player in 1981, and Jack Piniella, is certain there will be autls. ll.I S6.lD4.91DOO lr~boltt~H, ~ 32.1 09.2!1800: Sllrl*/s. S211.!i95.6!i2.00. tMome. '-'']}29.618 00. fl•!ndrt~lliil' who shared the Series most valuable Perconte, who's had a couple of solid Chanll.eS. ststot&l.I20.00; twt ~~~ . a:m 1:rn.6S2.oo. c.pr~.t, l!i.OOO.COJ IN WITNESS 'MlERH'f . llllvt nereunto 5ul&ubld ""'1\111\11 HI! "SUI'e, they'll make changes," he rau~ player award with Guerrero and years at Albuquerque of the Pacific my ~ till til' alf1ud at Columbut, llh•.lhr:l dly lnddatt. Rabtr1 fSul 2041 third baseman Ron Cey. "We were · Coast League. said. "George doesn't stand still, but l. Rltctlfard Jr .. Sllt1. of IMUranet of Ohro Two other young sluggers, out- I'm sure they'll be for the good of the Sta~otOhll , Ofpart~~~tntot l m~rance, Ctrlll~~:all! ottomptrance- Tne hesten in 1977 and 1978 and we felt undffS!JnH, SuPerrntenOem at lnsurlncetl trle Stitt ct 0~10, llefetlY fielder Candy Maldonado and first club. Hopefully, a lot of us will be mtrl.n our time had come." lbat ERIE ,A Mil'I Lf'IINS CO ol Erot. Shlt ol P~ ns~v1 n11, bl5 tom• First baseman Steve Garvey soun- · baseman Mike Marshall, both had back, but we all know some of us piled wdh 1M IIW! oil hi~ Stale IPJI~~IIlle In Ill rid IS lUI~ Dille<! aufifll ~~~ C1JIIeft1_~P.II tcii!IO~I 1n IhiS lllle IIIIPPIOIII'~It bvSIII!UUI iiMI· ' lled a liitle' wiSUul about the big years at Albuquerque and carry· won't." •nee 115 f ln lfldll cllfld111on 15 i hown b/ 1!1 lntiUal !l attrne~t to hnt. ~ten '' lollou on December 3 . 1!1110 Adm1lled tnels Jackson, a World Series loser for Sl2J!62.629.00: possibility that this cast of Doctr,ers can't-miss major league credenUab~CIH. 122. 014.~. 00~ SurpM, 19,147,519.00, lftCOIIIf. $10,970,29100; E•pe!M!IUIH. s .120.60900, Mel the first ttme after being a member 110.967,619.00: may not all be back when spring tials. CloUt. 11.1 :10,000 00 IN WllliESS \mi:REOf, I Mrt llel'l!llftlc !ulllic.r1bed my !111M 1 Rick Moncjay, who hit the pennant- of five world championship teams, tiUSH training begins next year. mv sallo be 1f111H 11 Colr.mbu~ Ohro,tills daY tnd dale. RGOel1 L l!ltcM~t~d Jr.. Sup~ o4 1n1UIII1Ct ol Olno fSN12tl\ winning home run in the ninth inning "We've got a lot of 'guys who said: · "As the song says, 'It's not for me SttltCIOI'ICI. flepillmflliOI IMUIInCe. Ccfb!~Yitel ComPhi!ICfftlt of the fifth game of the National know what's going on. We've got a undf!Siifted, Supeonll!n.dtnt ol ln!uranc:r ol tht SlJtt ot 011111. _...,., to say,'" he began. ''This is certainly League Championsl)ip Series, is conwl• l•~ 11111 lot of older guys who know they may liiE WISUIUINCl CD I! hot. Stilt ot I'MM11VInll. hH tt~mplred the end of a very sentimental jourwtt~ tile llwS oltb!S Slllt applrclble "~ 1n~ is IUI1l611lrd dUIIftl H ney. Our infield that has played•. sidering retirement. Yeager, used not be around next season." .ynr to lr1~~~ IR th•s ilt le <II ip~op• .. tt bul<l'lnl ot 1nwt'· There was dissppointmenl for the currl!llt uct Its lon1noll co!ld~l(lfl n shown b/<h annuJI Ibltmtnt lo hlvt together so long may not he together sparingly during the regular season, been n tollowl on Oectmbtr 3 . \~80 -'~!m olted Ultl r. l !9,m .QSOO. lrtblhllft. SIS,H7.2J1 00. Surplus, $-4,07I,IM00t muc.h longer. What better way to go 1!1U'!flt, $401!.29£00, (lpe~diiU< ts , $1Jl,894 00, Nd 11~5. $0 00. Outcast Collliis seeks Royal green By Will Grllluley BEREA, Ohio (AP) - The Cleveland Browns have placed veteran All-Pro center Tom Del..eone on the injured reserve list and signed former Atlanta Falcons special-teams player Chuck Correal. The National Football League team said Thursday that Correal, a 6-foot-3, 247-pound center who played for PeM State, has been signed to back up Gerry Sllilivan during DeLeone's absence. He was drafted by the Philadelphis Eagles in the 8th round in 19'19 but was cut in preseason. The Allsnta Falcons obtained him as a free agent in December 1979, and he made the team in 1!180. He played the entire season as long snapper on ,,...--· Ca~~ll . 1 Transit system crumbling . . . '-----R-ob_e_rt_w._a_lte_rs Not ghost town Sports ·world l Jack Carlsoo, executive vice " president. of the National ' Association of Realtors. An econOmist, he clainns housing's portioo of the money taken by government to finance the deficit Is 25 percent. "For every $10 billion of deficit, $2.5 btllion is taken from home mortgages," he argues. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 992-2164 Pomeroy, OH . THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF"-FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE &. SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARO,ENS. �.. Pomerey-Middleport, Ohio TheDa Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Ohio State battles Purdue in important Big 10 game. WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP )- has all those games under his bell. Purdue's steadily improving Boiler- It's just his overall maturity." makers play current Big Ten Con- · Young said of the Buckeye quarference co-leaders Ohio State and terback, who this season has hit 53 Iowa back-to-hack in the next two percent of his passes for 1,475 yards weeks, an opportunity Coach Jim and eight touchdowns. Young finds challenging but ex"But passing has been our citing. strength recently with Campbell at '' It's a great race, and you have to quarterback," Young said. "I think be excited. Each game is a cham- Scott has done a great job. He's a pionship game now for the teams in- tremendous quarterback and a volved/' Young said. "The winner tremendous competitive, winnlng in· goes on to the next championship dividual. That's why Out passing atgame, and the loser is out of it, so it tack has come along." is an exciting time." Campbell has hit on 60 percent of The Boilennakers are in a five- his passes for I,623 yards and 14 way ti~ at 3--2 in the conference, a touchdowns. His chief receiver, half-game behind the 3-1 Buckeyes senior flanker Steve Bryant, has of Ohio State and Hawkeyes Of Iowa. caught 40 passes for 654 yards and Saturday's contest at Purdue's eight touchdowns and is tied for the . Ross-Ade Stadium, moved up an NCAA lead with 5.7 receptions per ·. hour to a 2:25 p.rn. (EST) kickoff, game. will be regionally telecast by ABCOhio State Coach Earle Bruce TV. says the Buckeyes won't change Both teams stand i>-2 for all games their defense to guard agaillb1 camthis season. pbell's passing. The contest will match a pair of " We won't change our rush at all. outstanding passers in Buckeye We do have some tall guys rushing, senior quarterback Art Schlichter, but he thrOws on a lot of play action who burned the Boilermakers for 289 passing. That shouldn't affect his yards and one touchdown in their throwing against us," Bruce said. last meeting three years ago, and The Buckeyes and Boilennakers Purdue sophomore Scott Campbell, have played four common opponents with identical results. Both teams the NCAA Division 1-A passing beat Michigan State, Stanford and leader this season. dSchlichter was a great quar!llinois, and both lost to Wisconsin. terback as a freshman, but now he The winner on Saturday, Young at Rutland and Saliabury. At Rutland the windows, overhangs, and doorways are being painted. At Salisbury painting, block pointing, and new eaves are being installed. 1972, the year the Steelers began thelr string of eight ·consecutive seasons in the playoffs. San Francisco is cmning off an emotional 2()..17 victory over the Rams. Pittsburgh is i>-3 this year and also is trying to maintain a winSteelers fan . "I still am," said the ning edge after beating American San Francisco quarterback. ''Seeing Conference Central rival Houston 26-them come from way back when 13 last Monday night t~ pull into a they weren't winning a whole lot to first-place tie with Cincinnati. what they've grown to be now, it just The Rams succeeded the 49ers as makes you feel good to be from back NFC West champs in 1973 and there.' ' stayed in that lofty position for seven And back there is where he'll be seasons before being upended by Sunday, setting foot in Three Rivers Atlanta last year. LA is 4-4 and must Stadium for the first time as he tries . cool off hot Eric Hipple, Detroit's to keep the 49ers' dream season young sensation at quarterback. rolling along. The team has won five two weeks·he's passed for more than in a row. It has never· won six in a 700 yards and five touchdowns, and row. has run for lour more. Sunday's other National Football The last time the Uons ventured League, games are Detroit at Los into Los Angeles,. in the 1980 season Angeles, Atlanta at New Orleans, opener, they shocked the Rams 41-20 Houston at Cincinnati, Cleveland at with another youngster, Billy Sims. Buffalo, Dallas at Philadelphia, He rushed for 153 yards and three Kansas City at San Diego, St. Louis touchdowns. at Washington, Baltimore at Miami, Thti Falcons are skidding badly. Chicago at Tampa Bay, the New They've lost four of the last five York Jets at the New York Giants, game·~ since routing San Francisco Seattle at Green Bay and New 34-17 Sept. 20. They may be thinking England at Oakland. Minnesota they've got a "breather" this Sunvisits Denver Monday night. day in New Orleans, having blanked The 49ers, 6-2 and two games the Saints' 27-0 on opening day. But ahead of Los Angeles and Atlanta in those Saints delighted the homefolks ihe National Conference West, last Suilday by stunning Cincinnati haven' t won a division title since 17-7 after the Bengals, no doubt In 4CC · Dia. Onyx 488 · Dia. Onyx 125" 125" said, will be "tbe team that haa the fewest turnovers, does tbe best job in the kicking phase of tbe game and we're concerned about that because we didn't <lo a good job against Michigan Slate laSt week and the team that Is able to 11et tbe big plays offensively. "We haven't turned tbe ball over a great number of times, and that would be a strength," Young said. .. II I can be of any asslstanc~ to you, please contact me at 992-2153. .. We're still improving and we're playing the toughest part of our schedule now. Wl)at kind of a team we are will be decided thiS Saturday and on tbe other Saturdays down tbe . line." Ohio State has improved, too, says Bruce, although Buckeye receivers dropped the ball five times in last week's 29-10 victory over Indiana. "We've got to get tbem to concentrate more," he said. ~"Some of those dropped balls were a little ofl 1 target, but tbey were catchable. Some good things out of the Indiana game were (Bob) Alba's kicking (a school record five field goals), no in- ' 4DD · Dia. Onyx 135" The Bradbury Elementary building needs work done inside on tbe older section Q( the building. Plans. are presently being fot' mulated to lower the ceilings, install new ceiling tile, and replace the lights in.the three older classrooms. 4FF ·Cameo ' 125" I ; \i i Pmi ·I JF.S SOLD - Pbl!Ues ExeeaUve VIce Prealdeat BW GUea, rlgbt,\;ean a smDe Tlumoday as be aDd Ruly Carpenter face newsman j1111t alter Cot' peater aanOUDced a teDiaUve $30,175,000 deal to seD the 4GG ·Signet 115" PlillUes basebaU team to a group beaded !»Y GOes, 1,'lle lillie Is sllU subjeelto approval by !be Naliooal ~M&Ue atltswintermeetlng. (APLaserpboto), \School honor rolls Phillies sell for recQrd price M,eigs High School C> PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Bill adviser in his favorite fields, -John Drew Betz and Rcibert D. Hedberg, who· are ln industrial Giles, who heads a group which pur- scouting and player development. chased the Philadelphia Phillies, Giles, who Is the general partner water treatment and related was in Arizona today for a special of the. group and in complete charge specialty channicals. - Tbree brothers, Alexander K. meeting at whlch he says owners of team operations, spoke of the will try to restore some sanity to the meeting in Phoenix, Ariz., in hopeful Buck, James Mahlon Buck Jr., and contracts of major league baseball terms. ' William Clifton B1fck, executi~e ofplaye'i'. The purpose of the special meeting ficers of private venture capital lnse to Indiana." The sale of the Phillies, for a was to discuss mutual problems vesbnent companies. -Fitz Eugene Dixon Jr., who record price of $30.175 million, was lacing baseball and its future, he announced at a news conference said. recently sold the Philadelphia 76ers Thursdsy by former owner Ruly "I agree with Ruly that some of basketball team, apd has at one time Carpenter, whose family purchased the .ownership has gone haywire in or another owned an interest in the ~National League team in 1943 for salaries," Giles said. "In fact the Philadelphia Flyers hockey team, meeting ... is going to address that the Philadelphi,a Eagles football approximately $500,000. teamandthePhillieslongheforethe Giles said his . three main goals subject primarily. I think enough were to have the Phillies be declared clubs now have been burned with Carpenters became involved. "team of the decade" in 1991, to win giving too many free agenls too -Rochelle Levy, wife of Robert P. Levy, owner of the Atlantic City the World Series every year and to much money, and hopefUlly we have Racing Association. hoping for a breather, had pounded draw three nnillion fans every learned a lesson. "I really feel deep in rny heart that Taft reportedly put up in excess of season. Pittsburgh 34-7 tbe previous SW\,day. sai'll he loved the game, there is golng to be some sanity put $13 nnillion, but none of the partners Carpenter That, coupled with Pittsburgh's the contracts of major league own as much as 50 percent of the but couldn't live wlth free agency, into Monday nlght victory over Houston, conbaseball players. I don't think I stock. , its escalating salaries and the left the Bengals and Steelers tied for scrapes with the Major woU\11 have tried to convince these The deal is subjeel to completion tinual first in the American Conference's of final documents and league apLeaguePlayersAssociation. people (his group) to put in $30 Central Division, while tbe Oilers "I have not enjoyed what I've seen nnillion if I didn't believe that there proval, expected at the Winter fell into a tie with Cleveland, a game game was going to be sanity reigning in baseball meetings in Hollywood, happening in this grand old off the pace. years," said the the future." Fla., the second week in December. the past five or six Houston has taken six in a row 41-year-old Carpenter, who sueTbe limited partners who put up from Cincinnati, most recently 17-10 ceeded his father Bob as president of the big money were: ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;; earlier this year when Earl Campthe team in 1972. "That's primarily -Taft Broadcasting Co. of Cin- 1 bell erupted for 1112 of the 840 yards the reason I'm selling." ci!UI8ti, which picked up most of the that has him leading AFC rushers. ' Carpenter probably will remain in tab and in two years obtains the Dallas and Philadelphia are the organization as an unsalaried Philli.S' television rights now held meeting lor the flrst time since the here by a rival station. . Eagles, on the strength of Wilbert Montgomery's 194-yard rushing performan~e, swamped the Cowboys 207 in last year's NFCtitle game. Both teams won last weekend - each had to do it tbe hard way, in the clnsing Speaker: nninutes ...:. to keep the Cowboys one Jerry Skaggs, W.M.P.O. game behind the Eagles and one Special Singing Nightly game ahead of the resurgent Gianls E veryo11e Welcome in the East Division race. Kansas City can remain atop the By GEORGE STRODE loth in the nation against the AFC West by beating San Diego. But Maybe it's bad luck to be leading and an offense built around tailback the Chiefs haven't been able to beat tbe Mid-American Conference footGreg Jones. . the Chargers since shutting them out ball race. Miami is yielding 95.7 yards 2.'Hl in 1978. ' Central Michigan was dropped rushing per game while rolling up a The Baltimore-Miami game Is a from the top spot two weeks ago. The H·l overall record, Jones, a senior, rematch of the explosive game of same fate hit front-running Toledo needs 65 yards at Toledo Saturday to Sept. 'II, when the Dolphins won 31last week. Now lt's the tum of Miami become the Redskins' second all· 28, thanks to a holding penalty which to lead the Mid-American, promp- time leading rusher with 2,706 yards. nullified Bert Jones' 47-yard toucl>ting Coach Tom Reed to worry about He would surpass Rob Carpenter, down pass to Ray Buller with 31 the Redskins' status. current New York Gianls' running seconds to play. Tbe Coils rolled up "If you ignore history, you are star. 514 yards in offense to Miami's 428 in doomed to repeat it," Reed said. that game. "V.'hat luis happened to the top r;~~~~:;;;;;;;~;;;;li teams in the MAC can and will happen again. You can't lose sight of Vote For and Re-Elect what yoo had to do to gel to be tbe . LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Jodi top team. A lot haa to do with your Wildo, a 36-1 longshot, captured the mental approach to the game." • candidat,e . For Mienni will lake a 4-0-1 league $900 featured pace nnile Thursday night at Lebanon and paid $74, $19.20 record to Toledo, where the Rockets Plus Retreadable and$10.80. are boplng to celebrate their Casing Free. Mounting & Mobile Art placed, returning $4 homeconning- wlth a third straighi and $4.60, and Big Story was worth .trlumph over the Redsklns. Toledo CHESTER TOWNSHIP Balancing ' $6.20 for third. with central The 3-4 double of Darby Devon and HH ·Katie paid $5.40, the lowest In other Mid-American games N. 2nd Ave. Middleport double prlce of the year. Attendance Ohio University (3-2), Western was 1,1168 and the mutuel pool totaled Saturday, Central Michigan plays at $121,964. Michigan (3-2) at Northern Illinois (1-4), Kent State (2-3) at Bowling Green (2-2-1) and Eastern Michigan (0-5) at Ball State (1-4). Miami wiD be tested severely the • next two weeks. Mter tbe Toledo North Gallia at Eastern • Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek trip, the Redsklns must play at Southern at Southwestern defending· champion Central Wahama at Buffalo- P\.ltnam Mlclllgan next week before finishing Coal Grove at Rock HUI Pt. Pleasant at Logan at home with Nortbem Dllnols, , Athens at WBverly The Redskins lead tbe MldLOgan at Ironton Arnerlcan lor tbe ·first time In four Meigs at Jackson Wellston at Gallipolis Seasons with a defense that raub terceptions, no fwnbles, no lur· novers. "We held onto the ball and ran a lot of plays. We probably did not get enough points for the yardage gained," Bruce said, adding that the Boilermakers play "a similar defen- Forty-niner quarterback knows Pittsburgh very we(l From AP Wires Joe Montana knows Pittsburgh all too well. Not the Steelers. The city. He grew up 30 nniles south of it, in the blue-collar river community of Monongahela. That didn't keep him from being a LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Crews are working on the exterior t~f l ,,, . J. Eleventh - Jamie Acree, Carrie Adklru, Rowena Averion, David Ballan.l, Anita BaHham, Jeff Baugtlnan, Jim Blankenship, Ka:la Brown, Robin Buffington, Brett Carl, Cynlh•a Crooks, todd Ctmdlff, Barbara Custer, Karla DeMOSII, Faith Dicken~~, Greg File, Tim Ftre, Kim Fra}ey, Brian Haning, Karl Harder, !'nita. H~n, Michael Hawk, Stephanie Houchinli, Lisa JarviS, Valerie Jeffers, Allen King, Brill King, Mary Lee, SUIIII Uybtfoot, John LyOM, Mike Mowery, Jeanna Paldl!!y, Lort Pickett, Jacqueline Rapp, Quia Richmond, Kathy RJm~. Bernard Romine, Kril Snowden Ray Stewart, Tanya Stobart, Paula Swliher, Wendy Tillis, Mike Tromm, Angie Van'Cooney, Deanna VanMeter, Lea Van· Meter, Matt VanVranken, Brian Will. ROCK SPRINGS UN IJED METHODIST ,, CHURQf Nov. 1·7 .7:30 P.M. 8 PACK 16 CORONET DELTA Prices 'Delta Start At PRODUCE ROYAL CREST YELLOW 2% MILK ONIONS 3 LB. BAG TRUSTEE lnJ:~~c~u:::~~~::.~ed TOILET TISSUE GARY R. DIU 4 ROU PACK GENERAL TIRE SA• ES LOAF 99!. PKG. LAST WEEKEND OF THE SEASON oz. GROUND BEEF 12 Ol FRI.-SUN. 16 99~ oz. FRENQf CllY WINTER =~~~~.!.lace BREAD PEPSI COLA rusht~;;;~~~~==-::~; Lebanon results SUPER VAW WHITE MT. DEW, DIET or REGUlAR WIENERS RECA . ps· P.M. FREE CIDER & DONUTS 10 A TweUth- Tanya Aleshire, Krilrtin And~nwn, Allen Arnott, Bob Ashley, Teresa Ba!lham, Kim Birchfield, Regina Blanton, Jim Boyer, Dale Brickle!!, Lee llurnem, JameH Carsey, Mark Cline Juli Cobb John Cremea1111. Paf'f'Mlla Crooks Mike cwloingtwn Jeanette Darling, PtlylliB'oaw, Vicky Debord', Kimberly o-:MOS!I, Jay Dewhunt, Melanie Dillard, Tereaa Don1t, Rick Ebenbach, Tamara Eichinger, Brenda Fry, Jlnun\Gibb!l, Gsry Glnther, Michllel Gray, Sandra Ha e, Trlna Hayman, Dllvld Hoff11111n, Sherry Holb:, Steve Hood, Robert H!Ndashelt, David •annarelll, Brendll Janey, Ton}' JewtU, Scott Johnson, Dick King, Robin Kitchen, Ertc Upacomb. Mark McGuire, Franklin Martin, Ida RIVIVAL Does bad luck plague leaders? TREATS FOR. OUR CUSTOMERS Tenth- Sherry Arnold, Robert Borin~, Chris Burdet&e, Megan C.le, Olarles Davis, Jay Evana, Tim Frazier, Geon!e Hobson, Tim Kleln, Kevin W. Knapp, Lori Maynard, Jenny Meadow~, Patrlcil Neutlllng, Tanvny Pa1'80115, Jm Perrin, CluiliUne RJggs, Nick Riggs, Sharon RtweU, Vaughan Spenctr, ElizabethWelsh. PLASTIC GALLON 69~ ri;P;a;;d;lo;r;b;y;t;he;C;a;n;d;id;a;te~~~~~~~~~99~2~·~7~1tl~;;;;;;~ COCA-COLA SEED A~D MILLING HEADQUARTERS Tonight's games 12 OZ. CANS ' miD TEN'111 - Gary Gibbs, Rllclne, baaed lido • poiiiiCI, Dille polDt buck d<!j!r lD back of Raclno Tbunday. ThlB Ia tile IOtb deer Glbbo bas klUed wllh a bow aDd arrow, Your Vote and tnfluenceAppreciated R. G·~ HBob" Pickett -candid;1te For- Bedford Township Trustee ELECTION..,- NOV. 3,1981 Pd. Pol. Adv. 6 PACK CASE OF 24 '500 J.RENEWAL TUBERCULOSIS LEVY Meigs County provided 11,509 services last year to help keep tuberch~sis under control. -There were 28 active cases treated in Meigs County. There is 'an annual ·case loacf of 408 persons ·seen in the clinic. As of July 1, 1981, there are 46 patients on preventive medication. / P•Id for by Concerned Citizens HI TOUIIDMI.U NDWt \ • . @nation @mpany • • • MILLINQ OIVISION We Reserve The ·Right To Umi~ Quantities. Seeds · Bird Seeds· Oyster Shells •nd Grit· Fertilizers - Lime - Ct·~ miflt and Mor11r ·Stock Salt· W1ter 50ittner ·Remedies Salt ~ Litter . - V•ccine · Rooting · P•lnh • Red Brand Fencing· Baler and 8inde1 Twine· Spravs- Gates- H•v · Straw SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry 992-2119 Pom(·r • I .' (; ,,l • I' I STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. B am-10 pm ' ' • Sunday 10 am-10 pm -- 298 SEOOND ST. OHIO I .~ • • • �• Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-:-Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 30,1981 Meigs County happenings-:--------...__ ______.. _ _;,_ Church ·attendance contest held An attendance CQntest has been CQmpleted at the Middleport Cllurch of the Nazarene with the red team Jed by the Rev. James Broome being the winner. · · The minister and his team w1ll be guests at a supper to be held Satur.day In the Rive rboat · Room of the Dmmond Savings and Loan Co. !losted by the losing team headed by Sunday School superintendent Bill White. , · Sunday concluded the three-week contest with 68 persons attending. One hundred helmm filled balloons .with messages attached to each one were released at the conclusion of :the service. Tied to each balloon was 'a slip giving the name of the church ·and a child's name. The first one to come back in will receive a $5 gilt as :wilt te child whose name is on the :slip. Also to receive a $5 gift will be ·the balloon returned to the church :which traveled the farthest. The :child listed there will also receive $5. The evening devotional was given by the Rev. Seldon J ohnson with the Rev. Richard Thomas having prayer. Mrs. Lavina BraMon acCQmpanied the group at the piano for singing. The Rev. Mr. Johnson rePQrted on the state of the church noting the high activity of the Joppa United Methodist Women. The Rev. Mr. Edwards col)liTlended the Joppa people for their faithfulness reminding them to be always an inspiration to others. During a recent meeting at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church, it was noted that the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs will be presented on Nov. 25 and Dec. 23 under tbe direction of Delores Frank. Also noted was the Semor Citizens annuat Thanksgiving dinner to be held at the church on Nov. 10 at noon followed by a program. Storm windows have been ordered for the church and will be mstaUed soon. Sports banquet . planned for :county Bible Bowl November The St. Paul United Methodist United Fellowship of Tuppers Plains was first place winner in the Meigs County Bible Bowl held Sunday afternoon at the Bethany United Methodist Church near Racine. On the St. Paul tea m were John Rice, Jeannie Hunt, and Mark Rice. Approximately 60 persons attended. Five teams participated in the Bible Bowl held by the County Youth Council of the Meigs County United Methodist Churches. Havmg teams were the churches of Bethany, Portland, Carmel-Sutton, Morning Star, and St. Paul. Sunday's quiz covered Joshua , Judges, Ruth, F'1rst and Second Samuel. The questioner was Vaughan Spencer, Pomeroy. Study guides for the next Bible Bowl were di stributed by the Rev . Mark Flynn, county youth coorW,nator Extra, cop1es may be secured by con tactin~ the Rev. Mr. Floyd at 949-2895. The next Bowl will be held on Jan . 31 at the Pomeroy Um led Methodist Church with the quiz to cove r the book of Acts .. Three people mak e up a team . Additiona l churches are en.eouraged to pa rticipate in the Bible Bowls next year. Joppa meeting ,. .. The Rev. Benjamin Edwards conducted the charge conference Sun_day at the Joppa United Methodist t::hurch. the parents who helped at the work sessions at the junior and senior high stadiums. Next meeting will be held on Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the high school. Delta kappa meets "Women of the '80's" was the program theme initialed by Jean Ward, professional affairs com- ' mittee, at the Monday night meeting of Delta Kappa Gamma, international honorary society for women educators, held Monday night at the Holiday IM, Gallipqlis. Mrs. Ward introduced Roma Nickles who cited Donna Pope, Alice Peurola, Alexis Herman, L. Gallagher and Cameron Cooper as women who pioneered in their respective fields. Dorothy Scott continued the program by giving a statistical report including facts that nine out of 10 girls work sometime in · their lives, many out of economic necessity. She noted that 40,000 wo111en are presently in the labor force receiving a median aMual inCQine of $8,814. Ms. Ward CQncluded the program by giving out a list of Ohio women who are prominent in the news. A fall sports banquet was planned for Nov. 9 at 6:30 p.m. when the Meigs Athletic Association met Tuesday night at the high school. The banquet will be for all high school students who participated in football, volleyball, golf and cheerleadmg and their families. Parents will be contacted by the telephone commi !tee a bout food. On that committee are Mary W1se, Barbara Fry, Carol Kennedy, Sand1 Kovalchik , Ba rbar a MurrayJ Margaret ·Edwards, Sandy Iannarelli , Cindy Harri s, Marla Gnmes, Nola Swisher, and Judy Crooks. The putt, pass and kiCk contest sponsored by-the group will be held Satunhy at IO a.m. at the junior high school stadium. Plans were also made for the alumni football games to be held at the high school stadium between the Meigs Alumni and the all star team from the Warriors. Advanced tickets will be avai lable at $2 for adults, and $1 for students. Producti on of the Big Bend Minstrel Associatwn under the direction of Bob Hoeflich has been schedulea for Nov . 28, the Saturday after . Thanksgiving. Advertising for tbe program book is currently being sold. An advance ticket sale will be held with the location of tickets to be announced later. A vote of thanks was ·extended to Mrs. Russell read at the meeting a letter from her daughter, Pe~gy, a 'nu ssmnary to Mexico, regarding the educational program. It was reported by the treasurer that the American Bible Society has supplied Bibles for India. Mrs. Russell led in the responsive reading, " The Ideal Mother" and had prayer. The opening song was " Tell Me the Story of Jesus" with Evelyn Thoma having prayer. The program was by Ann Lambert who had a skit on hats with Kathryn Johnson and Linda Riffle takfng part and a humorous style revue with Mrs. Riffle, Kay McElroy, Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs. Thoma, Marge Purtell, Pat Arnold, Ann Williams, Tina Riffle , Melanie Arnold, Tammy Johnson, and Ida Murphy as models. Ann Lambertwas theemcee. Triplett certified Eugene Triplett of Pome~y has been certified as a Ucensed surveyor ln·the State of Ohio. Triplett who received his · registration as a professional engineer in 1976, is one of approltim8tely 2,0011 possessing both the engineering and surveying registrations In Ohio. A graduate of Pomeroy High Scbool and Ohlo University in 1971 with a-bacbelor of science degree in civil engineering, Triplett ls employed at the Crown City Mining Company wbere he is responsible for engineering and surveying duties. Before going there in 1978, he was with the Ohio Department of Transportation, Design and PlaMlng Division. Triplett, his wife, Karen, and their two children, Michelle and Rusty, reside on Mulberry Heights. Triplett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Triplett. Thoene shower held grandparents are Mr. and 'Mn. Joseph Keams, West Colwnbla, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Spa WI are the parents of three """'· Lee, Ronnie and Donnie, and anOther daughler, Rhooda. Members of" Meigs County at· tending the meeting were Nan Moore, Mildred Hawley, Maxine Philson, Donna Jenkins, Ann Webster, Efhel Chapman, Margaret Parsons, Rosalie Story, Geneva Nolari, Nellie Parker, Rebecca Tate, Mary Virginia Reibel, Martha Greenaway, Fay Sauer, Lee Lee, Emily Sprague, Jeanette Thomas, Dorothy Woodard, Olive Page, Beatrice Rhinehart, Fern Grirrun, Anna E. Turner a.nd Roberta Wilson. Story hour begins next Thursday pard Air Force Base, Teua, 8fter completing Air Force bulc lralnlng. During the Bill lfeeU at laddaad Air Force Baae, Teua, the alrmiD studies the Air Force mlaalon, 01118Dlzalion and CUitoma and received special lralnlng In huylan relations. He is a 1980 graduate of Southern High School, Racine, Ohlo. f. J. PAULEY, AGENT The Daily Sentinel Nationwide Ins. Co. (VIPS-) ADirilkllltl.........., be. Mrs. Roger Spaun and Amanda w. 804 Main Hl-2311 Pomeroy - " The Aaooc:lailld-. hiland Dolly Praa ond tile - New 1 F r Publiahen Auoclritlm Nationll AdvertiJins Repreaentallve, Branham N . . _ Sales, 733 Thin! A.-, New Yorll:, Ne.YorklOOJ7. -tiM ~ ' 216 E. Mam Spaun birth • Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spaun, Racine, are announcing the birth of aOct. daughter, Renee, born on II at theAmanda Holzer Medical Center. Ainanda weighed six pounds, one ounce and was 20 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and l\lrs. Junior Spaun, Racine, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall, Hartford, W. Va. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elza Larkins, Long Bottom, and the maternal great- 1he w.w Am erica •. eno ~ l ovc• '\ 1Year Pl:ill cabinet Making Syracuse DONALD L. MOORE TRUSTEE SALISBURY 1WP;GEN. ELECTION NOV. 3, 1981 YOUR VOTE & INFLUENCE APPRECIATED Pd Pol. Ad . by Cand. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~ J PAPPY'S PINEY WOODS • TRINITY CHURCH, Rev. W . H. Perrin, pastor; Debbie Buck, Sunday school supt. Church Sc:hool, 9·15 a.m .; worshif service, 10:30 o m. Choir reheorso, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . under direction of AlkeNeose . POMEROY FROM THE TEXAS BIG THICKET A Blazing Fire In ·Minutes With Handy_Kindlin' Keg. A -- Save our RC, RC·lOO, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rife and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. Gin CHURCH OF NAZARENE: Corner Union and Mulberry , Rev. Clyde V. Henderson . pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. , Glen McClung, supt.; morning worship. 10:30 a.m;. : evening service , 7:30: mid-week ser· vice, Wednesday. 7:30p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Main 51., Porm~roy . Sunday services at 10:30 a.m . Holy Communion on the first Sundcly of ~ch month , and combined with morning prayer on the tl,1rd Sun. day. Morning prayer and sermon on all other Sundays at the montn. Church School and nursery core provided . Coffee hour in the Parisn Hall immediately following the servlc::e. SPECIALI WAREHOUSE SALEII POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212W. Moln St . Nell Proudfoot, pastor, Bible Khool, 9·30 a.m .: morning worship, J0•30 a .m .; Youth meetings, 6·30 p.m.: evening won hip, 7:30. Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30 p.m . THE SAlVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. Envoy and M". Ray Win tlng, oflicen In charge . Sunday-holiness m..ting, 10 a.m .; Sunday School, 10:30 ~ a.m. Sunday school leader. YPSM , Eloise Adams . 7:30 p .m., solvation meeting, .various speakers and music speda l5. Thursdoy-10 a .m. to 2 p.m . Ladies Home league, all women invited , 7.30 p.m. prayer meeting and Bible study. Rev. Noel Hermon , teacher. ' Our Warehouse Will Be Open Until 8:00 p.m. All PRICES F.O.B. OUR •WAREHOUSE. r _ _._ O RANKUN" . K&C JEWELERS WESTSIDE CHURCH OF OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, "ev.Ralph Smith. pastor . Sun· day school , 9:30 a.m. , Mn . Worley Francis, 1uperintendent. Preaching servlcet first & third Sundays following Sun- defy School. GRAHAM · UNITED METHODIST , Preaching 9:30 a.m .. lint and second Sundays of each month; third and fourth Sundaya ttach month. worship service at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7:l0. Prayer and Bible Study . - BURGET PRICED ITEMS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST , Mulbe•ry NEW FLEXSTEEL RECLINERS & SOFAS ' LANE CEDAR CHESTS ALL WOOD CURIO CABINOS ALL WOOD DESKS BEAUTIFUL ALL WOOD END TABLES BEDROOM SUITES CHESTS UNFINISHED FURNITURE SOFA BEDS OAK SLAT SEAT KITCHEN CHAIRS WOODDINEmS CALORIC GAS RANGES Heights Rood , Pomeroy. Pastor, Albert Olttes; Sabbath School Superintendent , Rita White . Sabbath School , Saturday afternoon of 2:00, with Worship Service following at 3:15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- Sister Harriett Worner , Supt . Sunday School, 9:30 a .m.; morning worship , 10:450.f11. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , David ' Mann, minister; William Snouffer, Sunday sehool supt . Sunday school , 9·30 a.m.: morning warsh1p 10:30a .m. FIRST SOUTHERN JVIRTIST. 282 Mulberry Ave, Pomeray, Rev. William A. Newman, pastor : Hershel McClure, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school , 9 :30 a.m.:' morning worship, 10:00; evening worship. 7 :30 p.m . Midweek prayer service. 7 :30p.m . MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH . Dex - ter Rd. , Ad. , langsville. Rev. A. A . Hughes, Pastor . Sunday SchoollO a.m . Services on Tuesday. Thursday and Sun day, 7:30p .m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bailey Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson, pastor . Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday school. 10 a.m. 'Sunday evening service 7:30; Bible teaching, 7:30p.m. Thursday. MIDDt.EPORT CHURCH OF QiRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrt. Russell Young. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m . f Evenlng worship, 7:30, Wednesdoy proyerm . .ting, 7:30p.m. MORIAH CHU~CH OF GOD, RaCine- lie~. James Satterfield , pastor . MomiAg worship , '9':45 a.m .: Sunday sc~l, 10: .. 5 a.m .: evening worship, 7. Tueldar. 7:30 l?·m., Iodin prayer 'meetlno: Wednesday. 7:30p.m. YPE. MIDDlEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Sheth anct Palmer, the Rev. Mark Me· CLOSE-OUT PRICES ADMIRAL Clu"', Sunday ochool, 9:15 o.m. : Iandy Hares. SUnday School , superintendent. Don II. . . aut. supt. Morning Worship, 10:15 a .m. Youth m..tlng. 7:30 p.m. t Wednesday. Including wee tots , eager . r beavert, junior oatronouts, and ' junior I' and senior hiqh IYF: choir practice. 8:30 .m. w.dnetdoy prayer meeting and 11- DEHUMIDIFIERS REFRIGERATORS WASHERS DISHWASHERS Cteoludy, Wodneldoy, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlddt.,.,t, 5th and Main, lob Melton. minister, ScoH $alleman, aa1oclote minister, llbte · School, '9:30 o. m.; momlng worship. .·MIDDI.E'PORT MORSE CHAPEL, Chutch School 9,30 a.m . Worship 11 a.m . PORTLAND , Sundoy Sclw>ol 6'30 p.m .. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship, Wednesday, 7 :30p.m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Richard W. Thoma• · • Duane Sydenstricker, Sr. Sholdon Johnson John W. Douglas JOPPA, Wonhip 9:00 a.m. Church School IO:OOo.m. CHESTER. Worship '9 o .m.. Church THE pastor: c:i.m. Evening Worship . at 7:30 p.m . IIU WIIJte, •oome. OF Sunday ~ supl. Sunday o.m.: ""'"'lng - l p , 1Cb30 •• 111.: Suncfaw< evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Prover meeting, Wodneldoy, 7 p.m . ~Metlftt, .J SOUTHERN CLUSTER Thu•sdoyo- llt.to Study , Thu•odoys. 7'30p.m. LONG BOTIOM , Sunday Schoolol9'30 o<heol. 9::10 .. SYRACUSE CLUSTER wednMdoy lillie SIUdy ond youth 8""'P -1"!11, 7:00p.m . CHURCH • NEW Rev. Stanley Merrlfied, Minister FOREST RUN: Wortnp 9 o m. Church SchoollOa .m. MINERSVILLE. Church School 9 o.m . Worship 10a.m . ASBURY! Church School 9:50 o.in. Worship 11 a m. Bible Study 7:30 p m . Thursday UMW fist Tuesday. a.m . Ch11rch School10 a.m . MORNING STAR. Worship 9:30 a.m .: Church5chooll0:30a .m. ThurtdorllbloStudy, 7:30p.m. REEDSVILLE: Sunday Sclw>ot 9:30 a.m . RIDGE STIVERSVILLE 1 Rt. I, Reedsville. Oh. 985- 3944 Truly. God carves character . • 2-/4 -/8 COI'I't'D'tl i N I ~tt lltr Ad"t'WJ"II Strvq CHURCH OF COMMUNITY Church. Sunday School service , 9:45 a m .. Worsh•p service, 10:30 . Evangelistic Service. 7.30 p.m . Wednes· dov , Prover meetinQ , 7:30. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST - Pomeroy - Harrisonville rd. Robert Purtell, pastor; Bill McElroy, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School. 9.30 a. m .; worship service, 10:30 a. m. ; Sundgy evening worship, 7:30. Monday and Tuesday evening services, 7:30 each evening. ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine Grove . The Rev. William Middlesworth , Pastor. Church servkes 9·30 am. Sun · cloy School10:30o .m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST , Jerry Pingley, pastor Sunday scnool . 9·30 o.m : morning worship, 10:30 a .m .. Wednesday evening service, 7·30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev . Earl ShUler. pastor . Sunday schoo19 :30 am.; Chur(:h service. 7 p.m. : youth meeting , 6 p.m .Tuesday Bible Study, 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Sunday school Htbrtws BEARWALLOW HEATH, Chun:h School 9.30 a.m. Wor· ship 10;30 a.m . UMYF 6 p.m. Robert Robinson, Pastor. RUTLAND, Church School 9:30 a.m . Worship 10:30o.m. Robert Rtder. pastor . SALEM CENTER, Wors:hip q a.m . Church School 9:.45 a.m . Robert Rider, pastor. PEARL CHAPEL, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 7:30p.m . SNOWVILLE. Sundar School, 9:30a.m. Worship 11 :00o.m . RACINE WESLEYAN - Smurday CHRIST, Duane Warden, minister Bible doss . 9:30a.m .: morning worship , 10:30 a .m. ; 9\/ening worship. 6:30 p .m . Wednesday Bible study , 6:30p. m. m. Worship service . 10 a. m ., Richard Rathemich. pgstor . FLATWOODS . Churth School 10 a .m Worsh ip 11 o.m. , Richard Rothemich , podor . 10 a.m. , worship, 11 a .m . Choir practice, Thursday, 8 p.m. LETART FALL$- Worship 1ervlce 9 Th1mday Arts 8·14-25 ALFRED , Sunday Sc::hool at 9 45 om . Morning Worship at 11 a .m : Youth, 6·30 p.m . Sundays . .Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting. 7:30p.m . ST. PAUL , (Tuppers Plains) : Sunday School 9 :00 a.m. Morning Worship at 10 00 a.m. Bible Stuc:lr. 7.30 p.m . Tues. day. SOUTH BETHEL {S1Iver Ridge) . Sunday School CiJ.OO a .m. Morning Woship 10 00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 1.30 p.m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Oliver Swam, Supermtendent . Sunday school 9·30 every week HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. ·Keith Eblin , pastor Sunday School, 9.30 a.m. : leonard Gilmore, flnt elder; lvenmg ser\llce, 7:30 p.m Wednesday prayer meeting, 7·30 p.m . POMEROY CLUSTER POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS "For A Real Auction Call the Real McCoy". While ra1smg three children. I discovered 1ha1 pumpkms can have character. Usmg the same tools and a mm•mum of skill . I wmed ou1 jack-o-lantems smiling a~d lovable . and JBCk·o·lanterns leenng and grotesque All parents knowlhat children have charac1er But how that character develops is not Simply a product of parental know-how In the relig1ous educatiOn our churches prov ide. a child finds the faith thai will miJ!!htily mold his character . In the worship and servJce actlvllie~ of their church. parents expre s~ their own teligious belief and make it part of fam•ly hfc. ~ Rev. Robert McGee lntenm director Rev. James Clark Rev. Mark Flynn Rev. Florence Smith Rev. Carl Hicks BETHANY (Dorcas) , Worship 9:00 a .m. Church School 10:00 a.m . Bible study, 1st, 2nd , 3rd and 5th Tuesdays 7:15p.m.; youth fellowship , 2nd and 4th Tuesdays. 6:00p.m . CARMEL and SUnON (Worship, Sundo)! School and most other events held jomtly ) Sunday School9:45 and Worship 11 :00 at Sulton fl~l and third Sundays and at Carmel second and fourth Sundays. Bible Study second, fourth and fifth Thursdays, 7:15p.m. Fom1ly Night Fellowship Qlnner third Thurtdoy, 6:30 p .m. APPLE GROVE . Sunday Scnool 9:30 a .m. Worship 7:30p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun· days: Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p .m. Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 p .m. UMW 2nd Tue1day 7.30 p.m. EAST LETART . Church School 9 a.m. Worship servlc• 10 a .m. Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday . UMW second Tuesday 7:30p.m. 7·1-10 Friday Romans 8:/4-/8 Wtdnrsday Arts MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH School 10 a .m. Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m. , MIDDLIPOtiT 7·J7-24 PREShTERIAN Church . Church School. 10.15 o . m.; Worship, 11 .30 a. m. RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOO, Randall Bailey, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m.: Sunday worshtp, fl . a.m .; Children's church, II a.m. , Sunday evening ser VIce, 7:30 p m. ; Wednesday evening young ladies ou~teiliary, 6 p.m Wednes· doy family "\'Orship, 7:00p.m . HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH Near long Bottcm , Edsel Hart , poS1or . Sunday school. 10 a.m .; Churcn. 7:30 p m.; prayer meeting, 7 :30p .m. Thursday. MIDDLEPORT FREEW1ll BAPTIST, Cor ner Ash and Plum ; Rolph Butcner . pastor. Saturday e~ening service , 7·30 p.m. : Sunday School , 10 a .m . Sunday Worship Service , 11 o .m.; Bible Study Wed .. 7 .30 p .m. , Noel Herrmann , klacher. 10:30 a . m .; ev.nl"' HrVIce, 7:00p.m. NAZAIENE. lev. Jim Tutstkly I Corinthians UNITED pastor . ROCtc SPRINGS, Sunday School 9·15 o. SOUTHERN Auction 1. 0 . "Mac" McCoy 22 ./B-21 MEIGS COUNTY, Ra'll . Wando Johnson , director; ~ arold Johnson, director of education . HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, War . ship Service , 9 a .m. ; Church School , 10:30a . m. MIOOLEPORT . Church School. 9:00 a.m .. Morning worship . 10: 15. GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Rae m e 949-2550 Middleport· Pomeroy, 0. HavE CharactEr? Swtuiay" Rt11tlatwn 21 .1-B UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF FIRST WAID CROSS SONS SlORE SENTINEL Do PllmPkillS Middleport. Ohto SYRACUSE i · THE DAILY BEN BAPTIST POMEROY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE FOR QUAUFIED PERSONS • HAll'S CHAPEL. Route I , Sh'o de. Bible school. 7 p.m . Thursday; worship ser\lice , 8 p.m. CHRtST , 200 W. Main St., 992-5235. Vocal mu$IC . Sunday worship, 10 a.m .; Bible 1tudy. 11 o .m ; worship , 6 p.m. Wednes· day Bible study , 7p.m . Bring Your Truck and Save or We Will Deliver Fer AFee. I Pomeroy Ae\1 . Robert McGee POMEROY , Sunday School 9· 15 a.m. Worsnlp service 10·30 am. Cho~r rehearsal , Wednesday , 7 p m. Rev. Robert McGee , pastor. ENTERPRISE , Worsh ip 9 a.m Church Sc.hool 10 a.m . Richard Rothemich, BURLINGTON I • THE tA' Phone 992-6304 126 E . Mam Pomero~ I Monday MT. • carry Out Rtvtlarton 'I'I 'J :JU3Y or YY1 · S711 RE-ELECT u PI~~~K 212 E. Main Slreet 992·3785, Pomeroy . 992·3978 ~00 November 2, 3 and 4 Mon.·Tues~, Wed. MEIGS TIRE \ ~ CENlER, INC. ~~'I~ JohnPh.F . 992· Full%, Mgr. 2101 .. }{eepoaJ.e' Mill Work· ~-j;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;; Pam• Refreshments were served by women of the host church. 111.00 &Month ~=:;;;;;;=====:::::==::;! t;\ itt .!J~IL an&.Q~ Flower Shop SMooth Pomeroy RM:INE PLANING MILl 117JO PUll I Year Ft~r.fterlv Atnens Countr S ~11•ing1 & Loan 9f2-6U5 ......... ,.,. ' Diamond Savinp & , ~~~~~. loan Co. A layette sbower honoring Nancy .Thoene was held recenily at the home of Marsha Barnhart with T. c. I'OOTMASTER' Send to The Doily Ervin as co-hostess. Senline~ 111 Court St., Pomeroy,QII)o41711. Ainnan Kenneth R. Cook, son pf Games were played with prizes Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Cook of S1JB8CIIIPTION RA1'1!1 By Clrrfer. Motor Rlale going to Mina Mae Gorby and Kath- Syracuse has been asslgned to Shep11.110 leen Reuter. Punch and cake were One Month , IUO served. others attending were Anna One Year 112.10 SINGLE COPY ' Mae Greenlee, Nelle Wright, Brenda ,-------------1 PRICES Dally . • •. . •.. . .•.•.•.•..• J$0eDta Barnhart and Sue Ellen, Nettie Barnhart, and Jennifer Barnhart. Subscribers not desirinf: to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Daily' others presenting gifts . were Sentinel on a 3, 8 01 12 month l:lu6a. Cftdtt Elaine Barnhart, Susan Bailey, Ella Will be glven curter each month. Smith, Diane and Tammy Milliron No IAJbaciiptlons by mall pet"'IdUed In 1.own1 Glenna Riebel, · Joan Vaughan' where home curler MI"Yice ilavalll.~. Dorothy Downie, and Gertrude Mit~ MAR.IIVBSCRIPTIOI'ill chell. OWo -.1 Well VtrpiUI 3Month 110.18 Cook assigned (~ , of Columbus, 0 . Publlllled eveey """"""'· - y t11rouP Friday, Ill Court- bytlleObloValley Pulllillllng Cornpony • Multlm<dll, Inc., ........,., Cillo .............. cl... -epoldot"-"Y •.Cilllo. S!Imooth Cindy Harkless will begin a story hour for pre-schoolers at the Middleport Public Ubrary next Thursday. ' A volunteer, Mrs. Harkless has a bachelor's degree in developmental psychology. Her programs will consist of tellig stories, smging songs, and having finger plays witlr puppets to be introduced later. The story hour will last about an hour and will be held at I p.m. on Thursdays, beginning Nov. 5. Mrs. Harkless and her husband, Ed, vocal music teacher in the Meigs Local School District, both sing with the Voices of Uberty. Mrs. Harkless teaches Sunday school at the Pomeroy United Methodist This Message and ~hurch Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. 1 In addition, airmen who CCllnplete basic training earn Cl'lldlts toward . an 88SOciale degree in applied science through the Commlll\lty College of the Air Force. The airman will now . receive specialized instruction In the tran&portatioo field. I County-wide Thanksgiving planned . Plans for a county-wide Churches of Christ Thanksgiving dinner at the Middleport Church on Nov. 22 were made when the Women's Fellowship met Thursday night at the Zion Church of Christ. Mrs. Muriel J ohnson is general chairman, and serving on her committee are Jean Hazelton and Charldene Alkire. Officers elected were Ann Lambert, president: Virginia Wyatt, first vice president: Ruth Underwood, secood vice president: Jane Hazelton, secretary; Anna Davtdson, treasurer; Frances HyselJ, news reporter, and card chainnen, Norma and Catherine Russell . The new officers will be installed at the Dec. 10 meeting to be held at Hemlock Grove. AI that time a money tree will be p!Epared with the decision on its use to be decided at that time. Cllurcb and also has a children's sermonette at the church, u b 10lo4 Coat'Cr.oo..llo ~"'''" ' ntOt SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev Mor · \lin Markin , pastor: Steve little Sunday school supt. Sunday scnool , 10 a.m .; morning worship . 11 a.m . Sunday even ing worship, 7.30. Prayer meeting and Bible study , Thunder . 7r00 p.m .: youth service, 6 p.m . Sunday . CHRISTIAN fEllOWSHIP CHURCH . 383 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport.Sundoy School. 10 00 a m. Sun. ' Tues . Evenmg Services 7 30 p.m . Fridoy Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm liBERTY Cnristian Churcl-1, .( Liberty Ave , Pomeroy Sunday School 10 a.m .. Worsl1ip 7:30 . Wednesday Service, 7:30 pm. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev . R. E. Robinson , pastor. Sunday school, 9 :30 a .m.; worship service . 11 a.m .; evening servtce, 7·00; youth service, Wednesday , 7:00p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Robert E. Musser , pastor. Sunday school , 9:30a .m.; Paul Muuer, supt.; mornmg worship , 10.30, Sunday evening service, 7.00; mid· week service, Wednesday. 7 p.m . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev . Herbert Grote , pastor Fronk Riffle, supt. Sunday School , 9<JO a .m . Worsl11p ser\IICe , 11 a .m and 7·30 p.m Prayer meeting , Wednesdar. 7:30p.m lAUREl CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Rev. Robert Miller , pastor; Lloyd Wr~ght . Director of Chmlion Educat ion . Sunday Sc:nool . 9:30 a . m.: Morning Wonhip , 10:30 o. m : Choir Practice, Sunday, 6:30 p .m.; Evflning Worship . 7 :30 p.m . Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study. 7:30p.m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Charles Russell , Sr .. min ister: Rick Moc~mber , supt. Sunday sthool , 9:30a.m .; worship &ervlce , 10:30 a ,m . Bible Study , Tuesday , 7.30 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS , Portland Ro(:ine Rood William Roush , pastor Pnyllis Stobort, Sunday Scnool Supt. Sunday School , 9·30 a.m .; Morn1ng worsl1ip , 10·30 o .m ; Sunday even 1ng service 7 p.m . Wednesday even ing prayer services , 7 :30p .m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Rev. Earl Shuler , pastor . Worship service , 9:30 o .m . Sun · day school. 10.30 a .m. Bible Study and prayer service Thu rsday. 7:30p.m . CARlETON CHURCH . Kingsbury Rood. Gary King , pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Ralph Carl, superintendent ; aven· ing worship, 7 30 p .m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7.30p m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Tom Richeson, poster; Wallace Damewood, Sunday School Superintendent. Worsh1p service ot 9 a.m. Bible School 10 a .m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH , Rev Theron Durham , pastor Sunday School ot 9·30 o.m : Mo'rning wonh1p at 10:30 a.m. Thursday servl(:es at 7:30 p. m . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Ba ld Knob , located on County Road 31. Rev lawrence Gluesencamp . pastor: Rev . Roger Willfoossistant pastor. Preach ing services, Sunday 7:30 p.m .. prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7:30 p .m .. Gary GriHith, leodeYouth 'groups , Sundoy evemg, 6:30p .m. witl-1 Roger and Violet W1llford as leaders . Communion ser· vices first Sunday each month . WHITE 'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD. Rev. Roy ,Deeter, pastor Sunday school 9·30 o m. , worship service, 10:30 a .m. Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday, NAZARENE, Rev. James B. Kittle , pastor , Norman Presley Sunday School Supenntendent. Sunday school 9·30 ' a.m .: morning worsh1p , 10·45 a.m. , evangelistic servtce , 7 p.m. Prayer and Prolse Wednesday , 7 p.m .: youth meeting , 1 p m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST , 7:30p.m . Elden R. Bloke, pastor. Sunday School tO RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRiST , Eugene a.m .· Robert Read , supt .; Morning ser· Underwood pastor : Herb Elliott , Sunday mon. 11 a .m .: Sunday night serv1ces school supt . Sund'ay scnool, 9 :30a .m.: Chnstian Endeavor , 7:30p.m ., Song ser· \lice . 8 p.m .: Preaching 8:30 p.m . . morning worsh1p and (:Omu~ion , 10:.30 a .m . M idweek Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH . p.m.: Alvin Reed , loy leader Amos Tillis , pastor; Danny Tillis , Sunday CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , located at School Supt. Sunday School , 9 :30 a.m .; Rutland on New Limo Rood , next to followed by morning worship . Sund~y Forest Acre Pork: Rev . Ray Rouse, evening service, 7:00 p.m . Prayer pastor, Robert Musser, Sunday School meeting, Wednesday . 7:00p.m . supt. Sunday school. 10.30a.m .; worship RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE RACIN€ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. 7 .30 p.m .Bible Studo,r. Wednesday , 7:30 NAZARENE . Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm , Jr ., Rev. John A. Cottman , pastor. Martha p . m .~ Saturday night prayer service, 7:30 pastor . Sundo)l sc:hool , 9.30 a.m. ; war· WoHe , Chairman of the Boord of Chrisp.m. ship &ervic:e , 10:30 a.m. Broadcast live tian life . Sunday School, 9 :30a .m.: morHEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger over WMPO, young people's service ~ · 7 ning worship, 10:30; Sunday evening Watson, pastor; Mildred Ziegler, Sunday p.m . EvangelistiC serv1ce , 7·30 p.m worship, 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting, scnool !upt. Morning worship, 9:30a.m .; Wednesday service, 7:30p.m . Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday school , 10:30 a .m ., evening serFIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L. Walker. vice, 7·30. Second and A Pastor Frank Lowther Sun · Pastor , Robert Smith, Sunday school MT . UNION BAPTIST , Rev Tom day school, 9·45 a.m. ; worship service, supt.; Sunday school, 9 .30a .m ; morning Dooley: Joe Sayre , Sunday Scnool worship, 10:40 a .m . , Sunday evening Suparintenent. Sunday school , 9:45 . 11 a.m and 7:30 p.m . Weekly Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30p .m . worship, 7:30; Wednesday evening Bible am.: evening worship , 7:30pm . Prayer MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST . Mille• study , 7 .30. meeting, 7:30p.m. Wednesday. St., Mason. W. Va. Eugene L. Conger , DANVILlE WESLEYAN, Rev. R. D. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST . minister . Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m .. Brown, pastor. Sunday School , 9:30 Vincent C. Wafers, Ill , minister : Herman Worsl1ip II am. and 7 p.m . Wednesday a.m.; morning worship 10.45 , youth ser· Block , superintendent. Sunday School Sible Study, v01al music, 7 p.m . vice , 6 :45 p .m .: evening worsh 1p, 7:30 - 9:30 ' a.m .; evening service, 7 p.m .: LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH ~ 12 North p.m., prayer and praise, Wednesday, Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Th ird St , Cheshire lnc:lepend•nt , fun· 7:30p .m . damentol serv1ces. Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Pastor Rev Dr Robert Persons . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding lone , Mason, W. Va. Rev Ronnie B. Rose Postar. Sunday School 9:45 a.m .; Morning Worsnlp II a .m . Evening Service 7:30 p.m . Wednesday Women's Ministries 9 a.m . (meeting and prayer ....., Prayer and Bible Study 7 p.m. Sermonette HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN The change of seasons Is reatly noticed in Autumn. Although it happens four times a"Vear, Autumn is the brightest . The brilliant and gaudy colors bring out many oh's and ah's In children and even some of us older ones. Crisp nights and fgotball playing kids In every other yard. the smell of wood fires and smoke coming out of chimneys and heat in the house, not there since late spring. Family tpgetherness Is more commonplace now. Night time is upon us so soon now that we spend time together Indoors before bedtime . The summer helter skelter, everyone going their own ways, Is over and a sort of felaxfng calm reigns for a time. It seems God's Indeed tn His heaven and all Is right In the world. Each changing season remindS us that GOd reigns . He IS present ancf in charge of all. We are not forgotten. He Is showing His pOWer and beauty in every lovely leaf, in tne blue of OctOber sky, and in that giant yellow harvest moon. We I)OW seem to find time to pray a little more, read our Bibles a little more, and IIPPrectate our GOCI a little more. With family around us and God ln our midst of the closeness of our home, there ls a good feeling comes over us. A llttfe time to sit and assess lust what we have in life. To look and SH where we are in this vast universe ••. never alone. Now we can see It better because Autumn is here. The gardens are almost empty, the cellars are full and the canning over and the quiet evenings In the warmth of·home and faiT! ltV tells us all we need to know. God loves us. He Is taking care of us. We have the time to teel and underslandwhal life Is made of. lt Is lime lhlngslike family, trlen· ds, loved ones and Autumn, that special change of seasons . God 11 alwav.s here. He Is everywhere . Now, It seems, He Is beside us, letting us know we are not forgotten or ever alone. We are loved and we are cared for. Morning: Worship 10:30 a .m. Evtning Worthp 7 .30 p . m . Bible Study Wednetdoy• at7:30 p .m . \ CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev. William Campbell pastor. Sunday School , 9:30 a.m. : James Hughe5 , supt. , evening ser vice , 7.30 p.m. WednMday evening prayer ,.,. .ting , 7:30p.m. Youth prayer service each Tuesdoy. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCM . letart, W. Va .. Rt . 1, Mark Irwin , pastor. Wors hip 1ervlces, 9:30a.m .; Sunday school, 11 a.m.; evening worship, 7.30 p .m. lues · day cottage prayer meeting and Bible study , 9:30 a.m . Worship servi ce . Wednesday, 7:30p.m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH . now located on Pomeroy Pike , County Rood 25 , near Flatwoods. Rev. Blackwood , pastor. Services on Sunday at 10:30 a.m . and 7:30 p.m . with Sunday school , 9 :30 o .m. Bible study 1 Wednesday , 7:30p.m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , INC. Pearl St., Middleport. Rev . O'Dell Monley, pastor; Sunday school . 9:30a .m .; Morning worship 10:30 a.m .; evening worship, 7:30 p .m . Tuesday , 12:30 p .m . Women't prover meeting : Proyer and praise serviCe, Wednesday , 7:30p.m. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CR\JRCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Elder Jom81 Miller. Bible 1tudy, Wedne1doy , 7:30 p .m .; Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday night service , 7:30p.m. ' ., Hormonv1lle Rood, Earl Fields, rostor , Henry Eblm, Jr ., Sunday Schoo Supt Sunday School 9·30 o m .; Mq,rning Wor • ship 11 a . m .. Sunday evening serv1ce, 7·JO .m.; Proyer Meeting , T~ursday , 7 30 pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal Rev George Oiler, pastor. Warsh ip servi ce Sunday , 9·45 a .m .; Sunday school , 11 a.m .: worship service. 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer meefln\1. 7 :30p .m. MT. HERMON Un ited Brethren in Chris t Church. Rev . Habert Sanders, pastor , Don Will. loy leader . located In Texas Commu n1 ty off CR 82. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.. Morning warship service, 10:45 o m., evening preaching ser'lice second and fourth Sundoys, 7:30 p m : Christ1on Endeavor , first ond th ird Sundays, 7 :30 p m. Wednesday prayer 1Tleet1ng and B1ble study, 7 30 p.m . J~HOVAH'S WITNESSES, 37319 State ~oute 12.4 (On& m1le eagt ol Rutland). Sunday , Bible lecture 9·30 o . m ., Waf. chtower study , 10:20 a . m ; Tuesday , Bi· ble study . 7·30 p .m.: rnursdor . Theocratic School. 7 30 p .m.; Serv1ce Me"etmg. 8 :20pm . RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Solem St .. Rutland. Donald Korr, Sr pa 5tor, Bud Stewart, superintendent. Sunday Scl1ool , 10 a.m .; evening worship, 7.30 p .m . Wednesday even ing servtce , 7:30p .m. CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy , located on the 0 . J. Wh 11e Rood off highway 160 Sunday Scnool 10 a.m Superintendfllnt Jonn Loveday . F.rst Wednesday ntght of month CPMA ser111ces. second Wednes · day WMB meeting . third througn fihh youth service. George Croyle , pastor . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St., Middleport : Sunday School, 10 a. m ,. morn ing worsh ip. I I a . m. evening wor · sh1p 7 p . m . Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p . m Af · filiated witfl Southern Baptist Conven · tion. • BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST~ R1cky G1lbert , pastor , Steve Pickens , supermtendt.mt Sunday School 9:30 a. m . cnur(:h Services, i0.30a.m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George's Creek Rood . Rev . C. J. bmley, pasror John Feltu re , superintendent. Churcn schoo l, 9 30 o m'.. morning wor· sh1p, 10 30: e\lening ser\lke. 7 p. m Bible Study Thurs ., 7 p.m. Clo11es for all ages. Nursery provided for worship services. ST . PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy The Rev . William Middlesworth , Pastor. Sunday Scnool at 9·45 a m. and Church Ser\lices 11 a .m . SACRED HEART, Rev . Father Paul D Welton , pasto r. Phone 992-2825 . Soturdar evening Moss. 7 :30: Sunday Moss, 8 and 10 _ a.m ., Confession. Saturday, 7·7 :30 p .m . VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N. 2nd St M1dc:lleport. James E. Keesee , pastor: Sunday morning worship , 10 a .m .: even mg serv1ce , 7; Wednesday evening wor s11ip, 1 p. m .: Visitation, Thursday . 6:30 pm. TRINITY Christ1an A5Sembly , Coolville ·- Gdbert ¥encer , pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.: morning worship , 11 om. Sunday evening serv1ce, 7 ·30 p.m .: midweek prorer service Wednesday , 7:30p.m. MOUNT Olive Cammunity ChlJrch, Lawrence Bush, pastor: MoM Folmer, Sr. Superintendent. Sunday School and mar· nmg worsh1p, 9:30a.m . Sunday e vening service, 1 p.m .. Youth meeting and Bible study , W~nesday , 7 p.m . UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass . Rev , Robert Smith , Sr . pastor; Rev Jomes Cundiff . ass is tant pastor. Svnday School , 9 30a ,m .. morn ing worsh1p, 10 30 o m .; evening wor· ship, 7 ·30. Women 's Fellowship Tuesdays. 10 a m ; Wednesday nighi prayer service, 7·30 p .m . FAITH BAPTIST Cnurch , Mason , meet at United Steel Workers Umon Hall Railroad Streot . Mason Pastor , Dr . James DeBruhl. Morn ing worship 9.30 a.m .. Sunday School10:30 om . Evenmg . Service , 7 p .m. Prayer meeting Wedne• · dar . 7:30 p .m. Mid·Woek Bible Stud)! , Thundoy. 7p .m FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. Nyle Borden , pastor. Cornelius Bunch superintend11nt . Sunday school. 9:30 a .m ., S9(:ond and fourtn Sundays warsnip service at 2:30p.m . MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main St. , Middlepnrt Rev . Cal v in Min. nis , pastor . Mrs Elvm Bumgardner supt. Sunday school , 9·30 a .m ; worship serv1ce, 10:45o m. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH , Route I , Shade. Pastor Don Block Affiliated w1th Southern Baptist Conv&ntion . Sunday school , 1:30 p .m .; Sunday worsn ip. 2::)0'li. m· Thursday ·evening Bible s-tudy . 7 p .!jt~ PENTECOSTAL ASSf'MBLY , Rocin•. Route124 . William Ho6dck , post r . Sunday school , 10 a.m.; Sunday even ing 5ervice. 6:30 p.m. Wednesda~ eening ser· · vica , 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST , Rev. Freeland Norris, pastor . Don Cheodla. Sup• . Sunday Scl1ool , 9:30a .m. Morning WCl•thlp, 10 30 a .m . Prayer Ser\lice, ah~trt'!ote Sundars . MIDDlEPORT PENTECOSTAl , ~ 0 1"' Ave , the Rev Clt~rlc Boker , paste. art Nottingham , Sunday Sc:hool Sur · nday Sc:hool 10 o m - clan.all C'1")8S ' Evening services, 7 ;_ ble ~ ·Jdy. 7 :30p .m. Wednesday; yt> Lt'l er• v1ces . 7:30p.m . Friday. ' • �' Page-s- The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 30, 1911 t-'omeroy-Middleport.'Ohio ~=s=o=c=ia=l==c=at=en=d== . a=r==-c __a_n_c_ :,.e. : : . :r: :.:. : : :A: .:.: .:n: .: !:s: .:. .: .w~er-li. -n-e--Co_rr_e-spo_n_d-en-c:=.~~~~:.;;-~ . ·~ Carpenter Personals A regular feature prepared by the three methods. QUESTION: I am a young woman American Cancer Society to help and have recently contracted genital save your life from cancer. QUESTION: Is surgery the only herpes which my doctor call8 herpes virus Type II. Am I liable to develop treatment for bone cancer? Mr. 8nd Mrs. Ennel Chase, LanANSWERline : Thill is one of the cervical cancer? caster, called .on relatives In this ANSWERline: Some association areas in which considerable area including Mrs. Che!!ter Dailey progress against cancer has been has been shown between herpes andWUbur. made. Some patients with bone can- virus Type II and the development of Dale Dye and Murl Gala way, cer has been made. Some patients cervical cancer. However, this does local, aCcompanied hill son-in-law with bone cancer can now be treated not mean that you will inevitably and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde successfully by · removing and have cervical cancer. It is_ important Walker, Thurman, to Coshocton replacing sections of bone, rather that you remain under the care of a where they were guests of another than by amputating a leg or an ann. ' physician with whom you should son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Increasingly, drugs and radiation discuss your concerns. Mrs. Ch~r Bawngardner who QUESTION: What are the symptherapy also a.., being used in conhosted a family gathering on Sunjunction with surgery, and with dr- toms of cancer of· the colon and re<>day. • tum? matic results. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, local, ANSWERline: Such signa and QUESTION: Do women get bladand their son-in-law and daughter, signals vary and depend upon the der cancer? . Mr. and Mrs. Roy . Wiseman, ANSWERline: Yes. But bladder location, size and extent of the Harrisonville, were in .Zanesville to cancer 'is more prevalent among disease. The most common sympsee Mrs. Starkey's sister, Mrs. Elma men by almost three to one. It oc- toms are abdominal pain or discomVernon of New Lexington, who Is curs mostly in persons over 50. In fort, change in bowel habits, and serioU8ly ill in a hoapital there. some cases environii)ental' factors, blood in tbe stool. These, of course, Reed Jeffers, Mella Fisher and such• as compounds and 'chemicals could be indicative of disorders Rick BaUey, local, ,along with Mrs. used in the dye and rubber in- other than cancer. Only your doctor Hennan Cordray, Athens Route, will know for sure. dustries, have been iniplicated in the • spent several days at New Boston, QUESTION: How can I protect disease. Illinois as guests of Mr. Jeffers' son Because many chemicals entering myself from cancer? and daughter, Richard Jeffers and the body are eventually excreted · ANSWERline: There are several Janel Jeffers Dunham and their (disposed of) in the urine, which ways. Avoid habits such as smoking farlnlies. Enroute home Mella may be stored in the bladder for or excessive exposure to sunlight. Fisher feU and suffered a broken hours at a tinie, the tissues of thill Follow a prudent diet of low animal hip. She is confined to O'Bleness organ are susceptible to the action of l." and high fiber content; avoid ex· Memorial Hospital, Athens, where cancer-eausing substances to which cessively hot food or liquid. If you're is recovering following surgery. she some industrial workers are ex- an industri~l worker, observe safety Mrs. Lewis Smith was called to posed. Studies also have implicated rules such as wearing a respirator Lancaster because of the death and cigarette smoking in bladder can- and avoiding contact with known funeral of her mother-in-law, Mrs. cer. The treabnenl of bladder can- cancer-causing chemicals. Also talk Manlord Smith. cer may imiolve radiation, drugs, to your doctor about the spacing of Mrs. Noble Hamon remains ·surgery, or combinations of the routine cancer detection seriously ill in O'Bleness Memorial examinations. Hospital. Mrs. Dale Jordan and Kara,,Alta A HALLOWEEN cllrnival will be held at the Syracuse Elementary School from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. There will be a table of reasonably priced bazaar items, a country kitchen, games and costume judging with prizes. Friday A ROUl'jD AND SQUARE dance will be held Friday, 8loll p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center in the multipurpose building on Mulberry Heights. The public is invited. Music will be provided by the Stringdusters. THE flEA TH United Methodist Church will have a Halloween party Saturday at 7 p.m. at the church. Costumes will be judged with prizes being awarded to the FREE CLOTHING DAY for low income families Friday from 9 a.m. until noon at old high school building in Cheshire. Sponsored by Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. winners. Sunday PLANNING SESSION for community day Friday at 1:30p.m. at · Forest Run United Methodist Church by Meigs County Church Women United. CONCERT by Bruce Stalnaker Stone, fonne resident, 7 pm. Sunday at the new Racine Wesleyan United Meth~st Church; public invited. VIDEO SEMINAR feat urin~ FIRST ANNUAL bow shoot Kenneth Copeland Friday i. starting 10 a.m. Sunday by p.m. at Christian Fellowship of . Orange Township Volunteer Fire . BeHevers, Middleport . Topic is Dept. for two age , groups, 10 teaching through . the word of through 17 and 18 and over, two faith of Bible College. classes, bowhunters free style aod bowhunters. Registation 8:30 · THE RUTLAND PTO carnival a.m. to 9:45a.m. Road signs will with a haunted house will be held be out to mark location. tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. at the EVANGEUNE Chapter 172, Rutland Elementary School. The Order of the Eastern Eastern kitchen will be open at 6:30p.m. Star, Middleport, will meet at 2 with pizza, hot dogs, sweets and a p.m. Sunday for a practice general store with items for sale. session for a practice session. A The costume judging will begin at second practice will be held on 1: 15 p.m. and there will be new Nov. I at 7 p.m. games and prizes. at Monday · Saturday EV ANGEUST Robert Stewart will be the guest speaker at a revival at the Bald Knobs Church (county road 31) Nov. 2 through Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Featured wingers for the week will be "Singing Cavaliers" on Monday, ~<Sunrise" on Tuesday, local talent on Wednesday, A SHOOTING MATCH will be held Saturday at Hannan Trace High School from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event is sponsored by the boosters association. VOICES of Liberty rehearsal, Saturday, 11 a.m. at Pomeroy United Methodist Church preparatory to appearing at Ravenswood later Saturday in conjunction with the opening of the new bridge. Area students school honor rolls • "Gospel Tones" on Thursday, "Hymn Timers" on Friday, nThe Messengers" on Saturday, and the ''Singing Cavaliers" again on SundHy. The public is invited to attend. FALL FESTIVAL at Pomeroy Elementary Saturday from 6 to 9:30p.m. Costume judging at 6:15 p.m. Games will be offered and refreshments sold. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, will confer the royal arch degree Monday at 7:30p.m. All royal arch agreeable person with whom to deal today. You are fair, im· partial and sharing. Alliances will be strengthened. TAURUS (Aprii20· May 20) Be alert for larger-than-usual op· portunities today i n business or , career areas. Your possibilities look good, owing to idealistic associations. GEMINI (Mav 21·June 20) This is a good day to iron things out with any persons with whom you ' ve had misunderstandings lately . They, lij(e you, are ready to forgive and forget . CANCER (June 21-July 22) AL work today don't wairtor the boss to Issue instructions if you see something which you can take care of. Your Initi ative will be ap· preciated . · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll be able to get others to do your bid· ding today. They'll recognize your way of doing things is the best for all concerned and doesn't merely serve yoUr interests. VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Press for finalization today on matters important to you materially. You're on a lucky roll and, if you handle things wisely , substantia l gains are likely. L.IBRA (Sept. 2l·Oct. 23) Even though you prefer doing things in tandem, you'll get better results · today by operating in · dependently . Don't delegate unless it's absolutely necessary. RIO GRANDE - Tickets will be offered free of charge to Meigs County residents that would be interested in laking part in "Meigs County Night" at an upcoming Rio Grande College basketball game this fall. Free tickets will be made available to Meigs County residents for the November 18 game with Berea (Ky.) College at Lyne Center. Game time is set for 7:30p.m. According to Glerm Enslen, Director of Alumni Affairs at Rio Grande. $20 REBATE lligony-Jordan Funeral Chapel in Albany. . Mr. and Mrs. Reece Prather, Kettering, were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Freda Smith. Mrs. Wanda Oxley and mother, Mrs. Golden Stansbury, went to Reynoldsburg to visit Mrs. Oxley's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Turner, and see their ~ baby daughter. The lltue ooe has a brother. Mrs. Oxley returned home . while Mrs. Stansbury stayed to visit her sons, Clair and Larry Stansbury 8ll!l families, who live in the area. I • (Return On Investment) .. . David Rotlllh of Bedford, Ky. spent · the Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mrs. Elba Worner Is visiting her • sister, Mr. 'Ond Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson at Point Pleasant. Mrs. Nancy RIISSell and Mrs. Bernice Roush were visitors at Belpre Tuesday. They also shopped at Heck's. The Village of Middleport is receiving applications for contractors for the remodeling and repair of various properties in accordance with HUD Grant NO. B-81-DN-39·0222. Required services are: Carpentry, Painting, Sidi·n g, Gutters and Downspouts, Insulation, Heating, Plumbing, Electrical, · Masonry, Roofing, Plaster and' Dry Wall and related trades . . Contractors shall furni,sh the following information: Name and address of firm Owners Financial Statement, Credit Reference Bonding Capabilities Recent Project References Second - Mi:;ly Bulcht!l", Steve Caruthers 0\ris Casto, Sean Duncan. Coonie Sauteri' Jeremy Shockey, Tamrn.iJonea,ChrisS!oan. ' Third - Randy Coni, Missy Lelch, Terry Reuter, Amy Rouse, Kristen Slawter KriJJten Stanley, Jennifer Taylor, Amv Warth. ' Fourth- Traci Birtel.s, Melanie Bregle Heidi ca!'l~ers.~ Kelly Douglas, Jay Hwnpiu.eys, Kr15tm Km11, Marsha King , Michael ~rker Aar.on Whaley, Jane Ann William!i. ' F1fLh- Marc Corsi. Sixth - David Beegle, Lisa Frymyer Audra Houdash~lt, Kcv.in D. King, Kevin v. Kin~, Shan· w;~~vm, Angle Sloan, Tamrs Vance, Darn The information should be mailed or delivered to the Village of Middleport, Office of Community Development, 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio45760 by Nov. 2,1981. •.. ·State/ National •,.• ..'" . ,I • • ~ " • . • t ''' • •' ' •" ••• r • PLUS AND EXTRA ··1000 back when you buy 985·3301 ·. f ( I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • Lifestyles design to represent the slogan "People Need Each Other." First place recipient of a $25 award and a certificate was Christi Kirk, a junior Art major from Ironton. Second place went to Donald WiUiams of Venezuela, while earning honorable mention laurels was Manami Shimizu of Japan and Allena Sprague of Bidwell. On hand to present the awards was Maxine Plummer, Executive Director of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Mental Health Board. · Buy two dinners and save ... with these coupons! • Business • All dinners include All-You-Can-Eat The Times-Sentinel Lifestyle Section offers readers information of in,terest to the Tri-County Area, in~ eluding a full-page local feature highlighted by pictures. S~ladBar, Baked Potato and Warm Roll with Butter. ARMAND Why go by word of mouth? You can have the ups and downs of business at your fingertips . .The complete local business newspicture is in your Sunday Times-Sentinel. news, information, · I For Your .Dining and Listening Pleasure Every Friday & Satur· day, starting at 8:00P.M. A TOTAL entertainment, ey saving advertising PA.CKA·GE enough Easy uP tile !<its or Armstrong Grid to install 1so sq. ,ft. or more of selected tile: CHESTER, OHIO Some other sources of "news" might tell you if your favorite team won, newspapers tell you how and why they won. Sports fans get a lot to c~eer about in the Sunday TimesSentinel Sports Section. 1- GRENOBLE 12x12- 38' sq. ft. ... • News from across the state and the entire United States. Important issues and events that affect and concern you in the Tri-County Area. (A famous T.V. newscaster, recently retired, once said that an entj,re · 30 minute newscast offers about 5 columns of newspaper news. But the Sunday Times-Sentinel can give you pages of . • news, every Sunday. On Selected Ceiling Tile and EASY UP GRID You get $10.00 back from Armstrong when• you buy 150 sq. ft. or more of selected Armstrong Ceiling Tile. Sports • Art winners announced • RIO GRANDE - Wirmers were announced recently for an art contest at Rio Grande College and Community College. The contest was sponsore~ by the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Mental Health Board Levy Conunittee in conjunction with Rio Grande College. The contest was open to aU Rio Grande students enrolled in oncampus or exterision classes throughout the Gallia ' Jackson Meigs and Vinton areas. The object of the competition was to P,roduce some form of artistic . ' The Sunday Times-Sentinel is on~ of the best investments you can make because it offers so much ·-on a world of different topics. Don Manuel spent a vacation from his employment at Kaiser . Aluminum ·Plant at Ravenswood with his children, Billy Manuel at Charlotte, N.c., and daughter, Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hooker, at Wilmington, N.C. and His Keyboard Are Backl 00 BAUM TRUE VALUE ' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The Salisbury Elementary School honor roll for the first six-weeks grading period is as follows: tickets will be left with numerouS Meigs County merchants or they may ~ obtained by contacting the alumni' office. at Rio Grande at 2455353. Coach Roland Wierwlllie's Berea Mountaineers are coming off a lD-16 overall record in 1980·~11 and have two· potent scorers returning from last year's squad. Vance Blake, a 6-3 senior forward who average 13 points per game last season, and Keith Rudy, a 6-5 forward who cormected a 10 point per game pace, head the list of returnees. Mmte Springs, .Florida, new here to attend funeral services for her brOther, Richard Fraley, who 1!88 killed in a motorcycle accident Iii Tennessee. Services were held at ·' Free tickets available Georges Air Force Balie in California. While in Germany he visited hill brother-\Jl-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sellers. Sellers is slslioned in Germany with the U. s. Anny · ARMSTRONG .CElLI NG TILE Elementary . Second grade - Shayne Aspen, Keri Black Beth Clark, Jenny Erlewille, Andrea Hale: Mathew Haynes, Arnold Maynard, Teresa Molden, Darcy Stone, Dennis Wooten. Third grade - Dennb Edmiston, Tina Geisel, Jeannette McDonald, Tina Molden, April N!i~ per, Jenny Peyton, Richard Peyton, Stephame Whaley. Fourth grade - Wendy Gilke)', Mary Hale, Tammy Lambert, Teresa PhilHps Ann Williarw~. ' Fifth grade - Ben Bell, Scott Gilkey, Cathy Hob.stetter, Jody Uvlngston, Cilldy Maynard, Renee Yollng. Sixlh grade - Mis!ly Black, JIJdie Erwin, !Aretta Maynard, Margaret Rhodes, Laurie Shtmefield. Branda Sweat, Elizabeth Thornton Angie Wright. , ' ma~ons Personals,____..,..__ POMEROY ·-Sgt. Chester A. Roush who has served with the u.s. Air Force in Bittsburg, Germany for the past two years, has been here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Roush and family. Sgt. Roush is now stationed at the The first six weeks grading period honor roll at the Salem Center School is announced. Making a grade of "B" or above in all their subjects to he named to the roll are: Fi!'llt grade - Alli.<1on Gannaway, Randall invited. t Salisbury , Johnston. Astrograph October 31, 1981 This.com ing year you are l ikely to be more daring and en · tcrprising in financial ventures than you've been i n the past. Situa t ions you develop will have better chances than operations controlled by others. SCORPIO (Oct.' 24-Nov. 22) You ' r e in a fortunate position at th is time, in that others are wot:king behind th e scenes to help you in several matters important to your personal security . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Hopes can be brought into being todaY if you make things happen instead of leaving them to chance. When you assert yourself your possibilities are great ly i n· creased . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It' s been said that we get to heaven on the arms of those we help. ~Today, interests important to you can best be advanced by offering unself i sh aid to others . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) warmer relationships will begin to develop with several pehons with whom yOu're now involved. Each will plaY big roles in one another's future affairs. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Don't hesitate to gamble on your abil ities toda y if you see ways to improve your lot in . life . You'll know wh ich ri sks make Sense and which don't. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) Others will find you an e}Ctremety Salem Center The Daily Sentinel-Page-9 • For Reservations Call Gallipolis 4469010 ' OSCAR'S, OF COURSE • I ., • '' • ·- ·,... . , I �Page-10 ~ The Daily Sen1mel October Pomeroy-Moddleport, Ohoo presidential veto unless tt comes up wtth a farm bill " very, very close" to the Senate's verso on. A compromose splittong the difference between the House and Senate versoons, Block saod Thursday, probably would not be accepted by Presodent Reagan " It wouldn't look very good to me, I assure you of that," Block told a news conference Block also elaborated on a proposed plan oullined to Congress on Wednesday to overhaul federal conservatoon programs over the next fove years. Much of the tent.atove program, oncludong matching block grants to states, woll reqmre congresswnalapproval, he satd The House has passed a farm boll that the admomstration says os unacceptable because ot os too costly and restnctJVe on Arnencan farmers. Block saod ot has "all kmds" of formulas and controls "entorely flyong in the face of this admir,!stratton's philosophy" for a market-oroented a~roculture. A House-Senate conference os . scheduled to begm work nerl week on Ironing out differences between the two measures. "We're gomg to have to move very, very close to that Senate bill before the Presodent .. would feel comfortable woth it," Block said. "Yet, I can't predict precisely what he'll do " Asked if a veto moght hurt the adnunostration pohtocally in rural areas at a time when fanners' tn· come IS on the skids, Block said he was not sure that would be the case. Fanners, he satd, are "not ignorant ofwhal's\oappemng" and if a farm boll was passed by Congress that mcluded many problem areas, "I don't thonk the farmers are going to like it, either." In that case, Block saod he thought farmers would support a veto and would want Congress to go nght back to work on a more acceptable Snow and gusty wmds brought hazardous drovmg to the central Rockoes toda) and ram was scattered across northern Callforma and the northern Pac1ftc Coast, w1th snow m the coastal mountams It was faor and mold over much of the Southwest and showers contonued to develop over South Dakota and Nebr"ska Weather on the G1 eat Plams was nuld today, except on the north, which was hot woth blustery wmds from the Northwest. It was faor on the Ohoo V"lley , the loweo Mossossoppo Valley and the Southeast The weather was clear and cold From -T filler 1Drtveways. Sm111 lolls,. ,specfaly. Dllcher or 1 Trench Service. Gas & Water Lines 3 Rolls ro Ptck From '1295 Cash n-Carry 1 Green Tweed 1 Rust Tweed sq yd tnstalled I Blue Fro5t I Creek Bed '1295sq '595sq yd yd For October Good se lect ton of carpet thru the 30th of October Buy Now & Save $2-$6 Per Yare! 25 rolls carpet on stock to pock from. Regular backed, carpet mstalled free wtth pad. Good selectoon Roll Ends Remnants $2.50 up WANT AD · 10121 Wrtte your own ad and order by. mail w1th th ts coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable ' Or Wrote Daily Sentonel Classofied Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 • RENTALS I - Card ot Thank~ 41 - Hou ses for Rent 1- ln Me mor.am 42- Moblle Homes • K"p This Ad for Fulure Reference • Excavating • Septtc Systems • Water, Sewer & For Fast Service 9 5-3561 PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES peratures to caleb a late-season suntan near a waterfalliD LaSalle, lll. (AP Laserphoto). LAST CHANCE FOR TAN~ Angela Williams of LaSalle, m., takes advantage of recent warm tern- have stopped making it for this year. The health department recommends that resodents take advantage of the forst come-first serve basos vaccine. The vaccine will be administered on Thursday, Nov. 12 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon apd Fnday, Nov. 13 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m. while the supply la&ts. Ph. 992-7201 9-S·tfc 5- H<ippy Ad ~ rt--LOU and Found 7-Y,ord Sate B- Publ•C Sat(' & Au c t,on r - Walllt!d to Buy • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 - Hetp Wilnled l l- SIIUiiiiOil Wiloled I J- Io su ranc r 14- Bnmen Tr amm g H - Schools Ins truc t on 11- Radto TV & CB Repatr 18- Wanted To Do e FINANCIAL 1 t - Bu~ ! n es~ Opportun oly 11 - Monev to Loan n - Proless tonal Seni!C('S •REAL ESTATE 3 t - H 0 m e~ for Sal€' 31- Mobtlf' Homes lorhle ll-Farms tor S01te J4-Busmen 8t.llfd,ngs lS-Lols & Acreul! Ja Reat Estate Wanted l1- Reanors want-Ad Adverttstng oeadltnes Mondi'Y 2 OOon Slltvrdil'f Tuuii"Y thru Frld.tv 2 110,. M the d<IV before publlutlon Sunday 2 00 PM Fr.dav --- - - - --- - - Renta l requtred for satd butld tng and relatecl fac11ities should be shown for a monthly bas ts for a 2 year lease Ail b1ds should tndtcate the . rental necessary for the btdder to provtde matntenance for the extenor and mter.or of the bulldtng Satd Welfare Annex shall be located withm c lose proxtmtty to extsting Welfare Department The Board of County Commtstoners may requ1re addtt1onal contract provtstons Wtth th e sue cessful btdder, tncludtng but not limtted to, the nght of t he optton to cancel the lease, Wtth a 60 day wntten not1ce to the landlord The front of the envelope enclosng the btd must be I I 1 E Matn POMEROY,O. 992-2259 PRICE REDUCED! 1 Name ____________________ fam1ly or duplex 7 room home wtth 3 beclrooms Good street tn Micl· dleport. Good rental in vestment ENTERPRISE ROAD! A 4 beclroom house that's 1ust r tght for your famtlv N1c:e front porch, tully msulated, good condition Approx 3!.. acre lot Just $28,500 tor REnt 4'- Furntshed Roomi 46- Sp•ce lor Rent 47- Wanted to Rent ~B-Equ•p ment tor Rl!nt 4 ~ - For Lea~l! PRICE IS RIGHT - eMERCHANOISE Location Greatl Original woodwork and hardwood floors makes this 3 bedroom home somethtng spec1al. Blown insulation makes 11 energy effie tent. Mid· dleport 1ocat1on makes it convenient Aluminum sidmg makes It rnalntenance free All Goods Til' Retcl•o Eq111pmen1 ~ 1- Hou se hotd 5 ~ - Cil 53- AntiQues 54-M tle Merchand.se SS-Bu t!dtn!l supplies 56-Pets l or Sa te H - Muslcattnstruml!nt SB- Fruol! & Vegeli!lbles 59- For S<~le or Tradl! e FARM SUPPLIES & • )Wanted LIVESTOCK ) For Sale Equ 1Pment 62- wanted to euv ~~ - Farm )Anno•ncement ) For Rent 6J- Ltvestack S.tl@ 6~ - Hay A GraHl 6S- Seed & Ferltluer 1, _ _ _ _ _ eTRANSPORTATION 2 11 -AutoslorSale 11-Truclls lor Sa tl' 3. _ _ _ _ _ 13-\l i1ns&4W D 4 6. 7 B. n - Aulo Rep•lr 78- Camplnt Equ,pment 9. 81 - H0 me Improve menu 12-Piumblnt I Hutong IJ- Excav•llng 10. 11. - - - - - - 114-Etectr~u l l Aelrlgeratlon Hauhng U - M H Repair 11- Uphalstery Rates and Other Information .... up to IJ words one day lnlertton up to IS words Tl1rl'e clay lnserfton S4 00 Up ro H woards ~· · dii)'S •MSI!rloon IAv eraqe 4 word1 !iirtme) Mobtle Home s<t les and Y;~rd u1e1 11re accepted only W1lh cash ' wllh order 2S ce nt charge lor ads urrylnt Bo:o: Number'" c,ue of Till! Sllnltnet "" The Publlshl!r reser~tes ttte rtOIH to Htt or r1111Ct an~ ads deemed ob 1echonal T"J! Publllher llttll not bt' responsible tor more than on1 1ncorrect 10111rloon ~ s. _ _ _ __ 74- Motorcvcles 7S- BOIIS & Motors 16- Auto Parts & Acceuortu U-Get~enl ~ SYRACUSE BAR· GAINI Approx SO'x100' tot kitchen bedroom Utility NEAR room POMEROY! This 3 bedroom home has a private location Excellenl condition with 26. 27. 28. fireplace, full base· ment, (~~~rage. S3A,SOO. 2'· -----~ home with full booe- PRICE REDUCEDI In Pomeroy 1 A 3 bedroom lD·---~31. _ _ _ _ __ 15 34 ment. 35. Mall This Coupon with Rem tHence The Deily Sentinel 111 Court St. . 'Pom1roy, Oh. 45769 ,central air, carpeted. petlo with • sliding glau dOOra. Now only 517,500. REALTOR Henry E. Clelaptd, Jr. I I I I I I I 99Hifl ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949-2660 Roger Turner Hl-5692 A··m 1 ~---------------------~• 2 Neat! $24,900. 33. -- w1th lrame home Equipped 25 32 16. for 529,500 17 18 19, - - - ' - -- - 20 21 22 23 24 12 13 14. Come in OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Ma)or Hoople BOGGS CONSTRUCTION SALES & SERVICE I "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" US llt SClEuf Guy5Ytlle Ot1111 Aulhor.zed John Deere N11w Halland, 8U5tl Hog work _ Concr&t work _ Plumbmg and electr1al work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill MOD ln I Row New lclea corn Ptcker 99:16~1Sor 99l7Jl.f Pom1roy Ohoo 9)0 "( J&R TRASH SERVICE GUNSMintiNG Portland, Oh. Ph. 843-4912 $5.00 Monlhly ANO CUSTOMIZING Re-Biue and Re·Fmtsh Restock, parts, etc. Buy Guns 10% AboVe Wholesale Serving the follow1ng townshtps· Lebanon, Sutton, Letart, Olive, Orange, Salisbury, Bedford, Chester, Salem, Scipio, Rutland, Harnsonville and Mid- · dleport. r 10·12·1 mo Coli for lrtt siding flllmotes, 949·2101 or 949-2160. No sundoy Colis 3 11 tic ------- STUART WAYNE PULLINS Ca11After4 PM 992· 76S6 10 9 1 mo --====!·======-~==========.t==========-1 STANDARD WANTED TO BUY J&L BLOWN OIL CO. SCRAP INSULATION ISOHIO) Vinyl & (Pomeroy Scrap marked "Sealed Bid," "Welfare Department Bufldtng Annex " Btdder to furntsh thetr own btd form The Board of County Commissioners may ac cept the lowest b1d. Qr se lect t he best btcl for the intended purpose, and · reserve the nght to retect any or all btds, and or any part thereof Metgs County Comm1sstwrs Mary Hobstetter, ~rk Approved Fred W Crow, Il l 110) 30, Ill) 6, 2te - -- - - . Publtc Nottee - - - PUBLIC NOTICE The Survey of Federal General Revenue Shanng Expenditures I rom RS 9F tS avatlable for public. m· spectton at the home office of Shtrley Johnson, Town- 110) 30, lie Real Estate Public Not1ce ~ -- -- General ~f~~Rs~ "" 'o• NOTICE TO BIDDERS TWO PORTABLE CLASSROOMS IN MEIGS LOCAL NOTIFICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY SCHOOL DISTRICT ~ea led proposals w111 be rece1ved by the Board of Educatton ot the Metgs Local School 01str1ct of M1ddleport, Ohto, at the Treasurer's Off1ce until 11 00 noon on November 5, 1981 and at that hme opened and read by the Treasurer •mmedtatelv thercalter, litOul afed, and a report thereof made by th e Treasurer to Si!td Boilrd at 1ts ne-xt meettng on two portable cln ssrooms Dett~tled spec •! :: al 1ons and tnstructmns to bidders may be obtatncd at the Ot I tee of the Treasurer, Mtd dleport, Ohto A Certtf1ed c h eck pnyrtbfe to the reasurer of the above board of t'ducalton or a sa ttsfactory b•d bond execu ted by the btdder and til e surety com pany, man amount equal to live ~crcent of the btd shall be submtftcd wtth each b•d So:11d board of educat.on reserves the nght to wa.ve tnformaltttes, to accept or re 1ect any and o:1ll or pc1rts of nny and all b1ds No b 1ds may be w1th drawn for nt least th1rtv days after th e (30) scheduled ctostng t1me tor reCCIOf Q.f btdS 1119 16, '23 , 30 4tc Real Estate- General r -~--------- 216 E."'Second Street HOBSTETIER REALTY OFFICE 742·2003 Phone . 1-(614)-992-3325 ' NEW HOME - Small GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr Brolcer down payment Will han die 4 8 acres on two roads New 3 bedroom a ll electnc home Room for several tlomes or trailers Only $39,000 dyman's Speeta l 2 story, 3 bedroom home Extra ntce size lot w1th fru1t and ptne trees Ex cellent 1ocat1on Ask1ng TRAILER - l18,000 ()() rooms, equipped ktt· chen and atr condi tioner All city utilities on a 50x100 level lot for TOTALLY REMODEL· ED - Lovely 4 bedroom home, new hand crafted kitchen cabinets Well msulated · low heattng bills Located on Broadway St In Racin_e, c lose to schools and stores Must see to npprec: 1ate. only S9,600 NEW LISTING - Two 01ce wooded bufldtng lots near Rock Spnngs. T. P' water available. BARGAIN - GOOd 2 Sells for 132,500 00 bedroom frame home with bath, coal furnace, basement. ancl 3 tots for MIDDLEPORT - IUSI$12,000. HOME AND BUSINESS BLDG Ntce 2 bedroom log home E lectrte heat Nice loft Has a good lot, with 2 gas and 2 wafer taps, overlooking the rtver renovated 4 bedr~ home. Nat. gas f; A . furnace, new carpettno and modern equtpped kitchen watftng for you. HObby or busmess bldg. All In excellent condt· Middleport, Ohto 45760. John C Bacon Probate Judge Acting (10) 23. 30. (11) 6 3tc =-==-l~~i£_~1!~= ~ = PUBLIC NOtiCE The Federal ReventJe Shanng use Report for Orange Township Is ava1lable for public tn spechon at the home of the clerk, Nina RObinson, Rf. 2, Coolville, Ohto I 1D) 3D, lie ONLY $26.900.00. We are now servmg all Of Metgs Co with Heattng Oil,· Diesel Supreme, Gaso line , comlete ltne of Lubricants for the farms & tndustry. el nsulallon • Storm Doors • Storm Wtndows • Replacement W1ndows PH. 992·3460 10 7 1 mo ---.,--------+-----------1-----------1 D&M HARRISON 1V SERVICE NOW OPEN' • Remodeling eAiummum& Vmvl S1dmg • Kttchen Cabmets eAwnmg • Roofing • Pa1ntmg Water·Sewer Electtjc Gas ltne· Dttches Water L1ne Hook·ups Sephc Tanks County Cert•fted Roush Lane Chesh.re, Oh Ph. 304·773·5131 276 Sycamore St Middleport, Ohio 9 21 tfc No. 23A9SJ, Mtnersvrlle, Ohto You are hereby nottfte<1 that the Inventory and Ap· pratsement of the estate ot the aforementronecl, deceased, late of sa td County, were ftled tn thts Court Satd Inventory and Ap pra1sement w1ll be for hearmg before this Court on the 16th day of Novem REESE EfgN TRENCHING SERVICE CONTRACTORS 992-6259 The State of Ohto. Metgs County Court of Common Pleas, Probate Divtslan To the EKecutor or Ad ministrator of the estate.- to such of the follOWing as are residents of the State of Ohfo, v1z· - the survtvmg spouse, the next of ktn, the benefteiarles under the wilt. and to the attorney or attorneys representtng any of the aforementioned per Now ptcktng up tunk auto bod1es. Top pnces paid for autQ bodtes, scrap 1ron and metals 1 mile west of Fair· grounds on Old R t 33. Men Fn 8:30to4:00 After Aug. 3 Ph. 992-6564 10 12 tfc Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 If long distance. call col· lect: larry E. M1ller, Dealer B301mo NEW PHONE NO NOTICE OF FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Iron & Metal) Aluminum Sieling Used Color TV Sets for Sale sons lana P Withrow (Case NEW LISTING - Han· Family I On October 19, 1981, In the Me1gs County Probate Court, Case No 23567, VIrginia M Htndy 1 293 Race Street, Middleport, Oh1o 45760 was appomted Executnx of the estate of Cassam Hindy, deceased, late of 293 Race Street, Mason, W. Va 10 a 1 mo pd Ph 367-7560 1 7 1tic ALL STEEL ROUSH OHIO VAllEY ROOFING Farm Buildings CONSTRUCTION Stzes "From 30x30" New Homes - extensive remodeling. •Electrical work •Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 10 2·1 mo. And Home Maintenance •Roofing of all types •Siding •Remodeltng •Free estimates •20 Yrs. experience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949-2160 or 949·2482 lo-23-lfc SMALL Utility Buildings Sties from 4JI6 to 12JI40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 31 Box 54 Racine, Oh Ph. 614·843·2591 6 15 lfc ~---------+--------~1 Publte Not1ce HAIR REMEDIES Stylists · Mark Mora and Cindy Cuthbertson. Any person destnng to ftle except1ons thereto must ftle them at least five Mon. 11:00 1;00 days prior to the dat~ New Hours. Tues. 11 :00·!':00 set Wtdl. 10:D0-8;00 Thurs. ll:00-8:00 Fri. 10:D0-5:00 Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 281h day of October, 1981 Rober! E Buck, Judge PHONE 992-3021 By Carolyn G Thomas Appot•tmenh I\Ot alw1y1 nKHHf'Y. Fomrerly Kut n kurl . . .uty 51lep Oepuly Clerk llOl 30; 111) 6, 2tc Nov 3. 1981 110) 30, lie ........... ......... ... ...................... _,, 10 28 fmo COUNTRY CHARM Just right for a family Th1s lovely, total elec· trlc, 3 bedroom ranch is situated on approx 2 lion. Only $31,000 EXCELLENT MOdern lVJ stories, 3 or can be A nice bedrooms with lots of large storage clo&ets, 2 baths, hot water heat, dry full basement, apartment with garage In nice condition 'lor you to buy. Asking 169.900 · Make of· fer ASSOCIATES: GOR· DON B. TEAFOR'D, HELEN L. TEAFORD & SUE P. MURPHY ,.,{ )(1',!1 ,, ! acres It ~·• 2 baths, full basement, kitchen with adlacenl dining room Call IOdoy, Sells for $-15,000.00. POMEROY LANDMARK STARTER HOME - or 614-992·2181 Investment For Nice 3 bedroom, fully carpeted home located Cheryl Ltmloy, Auoc. Pllont71N171 Velmo Nlclnsk~. Assoc. Pllont 742·30f2 j (/ ,lfllf!I.Jt(t'f•) &k~.. ...., AND PAINTERS Farm l ALSO FREE ESTIMATES Phone 992-2771 or992-7093 . 1G-28·1 '1 . ..Of edUI'Ie l'lll•alcl..faahtoned'. whlll else is there' " Georges Creek 4460294 mo. .' I • Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repatr, parts, and supplies P1ck up and deltvery , Davas Vacuum Cleaner~ one half 11111e up "Interior Remodeling" PRICED RIGHT. Gun Shoot Ractne Gun Club Every sun starttng at 1 p m Factory choke guns only Apples, Honey and Sweet Cider Gnmes, Romes, Gal , and Red Deltc 1ous, Staymen Winesap $5 25 per bushel and up Cheaper tn volume F ttzpatrtck Or chard, SR689 Phone 614 Wtdower rehred, average tncome, 1ogs, hunts , f1shes. gardens, hoping to contact healthy non smo'ktng woman under stxty ftve, who ltkes outdoors Replys please g1ve address, phone number, and perftnent 1n formatton Send to P 0 Box 102, Albany, Ohto 45710 Muzzle Load tn g Shoottng match Frtday ntght al 8 p m Rutl and Gun Club Any quest tons call742 2421 Behmd Stewarts Gun Shop NO hunftng & no trespasstng wtfhout wr1tten permiSSton on Woolhan Farms at Apple Grove NO huntmg & trespassing on Bnght McCausland Farm operated by Woolhan Farms October Speetal Furntture Upholstermg 25 percent off on labor 1· month only Mowrey's Upholstery Phone1 304 675 4154 No Huntmg or Trespasstng on Kenneth Watson farm , w tthout wntten per m tSs1on Kenneth (Butch) Watson Stolen Property Anttque kttchen safe Anttque dtntng room cabt net Two rocktng chaf rs Other Items Anyone knowmg or seetng th ts furnitur e betng hauled m lhe Vtctntty of Flatrock , WV on October 10 or later, a libera l reward ts offered 675 1302 POSITIV I LY no hunttngon the old H C Brown Farm oppostte R acme l ocks Letart, wv Stgned Btl I Me Dan1el R~ Call LOST Foxhound, sohd wh1te, female. If seen please call 304· 773·5405 af· terSpm TRAILER For Sale 1977 12x60 Elcono $6800 Un· derptnn.ng and ne~ awntngs 446· 1548 FOUND 1 male German ll="\ 1'= Shepherd tn Jerrlcho Road area Caii67S 5203 7 12x60 mobtle home fur ntshed Washer & dryer, central atr, $5,500. Call367· Yard Sale 0416 Alley Sale between Mtllers & Warehtmes. Nov 3 Fur ntture, drapes, coats. spreads, glassware, 1eans, baby clothes , & mtsc 1, 12x60 mobtle home 1, 14x65 nat gas , 2 bdr, beauf tful nver v1ew Clean, carpeted Call John Foster 446 6642 2 bdr mobile home 1 m• from HMC Call 675 -6020, after S 446 2200 Patto Sale 3 mtles out Bulavtlle Clothes, anttque furntture, glasswear Call 4-46 1432 Sat-? 9 30·5 00 Why settle for less Sell the best. Sell Avon For more 1nformat 1on c.all 742 2354 or 4-46 3358 Garage Sale 1st time Brown house behind Btd well Post Offtce nam'tt brand chtldren's clothtng· s1zes 3 thru 8 Gas range, dtnette set, & mtsc 388 Fullttme tempory pos1hon available December 1, 1981 for LPN lt censed tn State of Ohfo tn the WIC Program at the Gallta County Health Department Call 446 4612 ex t 59 We are an E 0 E 8769, Oct )1,9 5 lns tde yard sa le 454 S 3rd, M iddleport, Oh10 Thurs Oct 29 through all of followtng week Yard sale 3 family, Nov 2, 3, 4 Yellowbush Rd , across from the Freeland Norns restdence 9 to 4 Ratn cancels YARD sa le, Frtday Oc Iober 30, 10 4 Saturday 10 1 tf weather fittmg 2 Miles out Jencho Rd TV, kmves, books, clothes. electnc box, wtre, tt le for road, ect Not resposst ble for ac ctdents, 304 675 1144 9 Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur ntture and AnttQues of all k tnd s, call Kenneth Swam, 2.56 1967tn the even1ngs CASH PAl 0 for clean, late model used cars Sm1th Butck Ponttac, GA IItpOIIS, OhiO Call 446 2282 BUY ING GOLO & SILVER pay tng cash for anyth1ng stamped 10K, 14K, 1BK and dental gold Class nngs, weddtng nngs, Sllver coms or anythmg stamped sterling Clarks Jewelry Store GalllpoltS4462691 or 992 2054 10 Pomeroy ------Buytng GOld, Stiver, Plattnum, olcl corns, scrap nngs & silverware Dally quotes avatlable Also c:otns & co1n suppltes for sale 446 8025, 446 8026 Washers & dryers, most anycond Cal l 367 0560 Situat1ons Wanted Wtdower ret tred to small farm , average mcome, 1ogs, hunts, ftshes, gar dens, hopmg to contact h ea lthy non s mok tng woman under s1xty ftve who ltkes outdoors Replys please gtve phone no and address Pertment 1n format1on to P 0 Box 102, A lbanv. Oh 45710 Eltm Resthome Care for handtc:apped, aged , or bed paftent Temporary or l tmtted care Or cont1nuous home w1th us Equtpped for wheel cha tr 742 2266 Room , board, and laundry E lderly preferred Reasonable Call 614 992 6022 Wtll do rug weavtng $2 75 yard Call614 992 .5971 Wanted Someone to car pool from Pomeroy or Mtd dleport to Robbtns and Myers Day sh1ft Call 614 992 2602 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operator's Ltcense? Phone 992 2143 Gold , st lv er, sterltng , 1ewel ry , nngs, old c:otns & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, M tddleport 992- Wanted to do sand bla sttng Old cars. tratlers and smaller ttems Call 446 827il aft er5 Raw furs, htdes, scrap metaJs , batterte s, radtators, gtnseng, yellow root, and merchandtse brokenng Harper Ha !ste ad Sa lvage company , 300 Eleventh Street 675 5868 Also F te a Mark et open datly Open Monday Fr1day 1 5 pm 18 IN Wanted to Do Wou ld ltke lo do baby s1 t ttng tn my home any shtft Call4,46 1197 Babys1t11ng tn my home, B1dwell area. weekdays Call388 9783 Wtll do baby stttmg m my home.., Day or evenmgs have references Call 446 4792 TV serv1ce calls Call 992 2034 Also used color TV for sa le Wtll do house c:leantn g 882 2571 FRONT bumper for 1973 Ford Mavertck, 304 882 3236 22 Mon ey ro Loan Columbus F trst Mortgage Company FHA VA F tnan c tn g L oan Rep Cook te Krautter (304)675 3473 23 Professtonal -.----....2 ervace."s'--~Ptano tuntng and r epa1r , Love your ne•ghbor tune your Ptano Btll Ward Wards Keyboard 446 4372 Gall 1polls PIANO TUNING Lane Dant e ls Ass.oc ta te Brun1 card1 Mu stc: PhOne 614 742 2951 or 614 992 2082 Ask about spec tal rates HARP ER Adult Care Cen ter prov tdtng th e personal care your elderly need 1n a hom e ltke atmosphere Vacanci es now avadtble ca11304 675 1293 Odd 10bs and deltvered ftrewood 675 3292 31 742·2360 61 4 P~ppy to a good home 67.5 614 44 6- G t1 11tpOI tS 3970 367 - Chc shtre J!J;U- Vtnron Part Labrador pups Phone 256-Guya n D1st 643 - Arabta Otst 145-Rto Grande Mother and m1xed puppies, golden Retnever wtth HappyAds Dear Oad, Happy blr1hday dear ole dad How old are you thls ole year? Love Ya, Plan yen_ - MiddlePort Pomeroy 985- Chester 343-Portland 247-Letart Falls 949-Rac me 742-Rutland 3 bdr house tn city wtth 16x32 tn ground pool Fen ced tn yard plus extra's, S68.500 or best offer Call Beautiful brtck ranch 3 ac re s M /L on Centerpotnt Ga l l ta Rd 9 per cent f tnan ctng Low down f:taym ent Phone 379 2729 J bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 baths, fam tly room Full basement, garage 949 2079 By owner N1 ce 2 bedroom ran ch type over 3 car garage $27,500 13 pet 1n t erest avcu!abl e 949 2801 or 949 2860 Large htstonc home on beauttful corner lot 6th and Ma1n, Mtddlepor t 992 Or rent 3 bed room fur nt shed home on Bu d Chal t1n Road on b1g leve l lot 576 2711 - ~~~ an(' Small male blac k & tan In dog, Shepherd type 2 bedroom house on 1 acre , 2 mtles back of New Haven on paved road fully car peted , self contamed water and septtc system 882 3267 HOU SE Meadowbrook Ad d ttton 3 bedroom , famtly room wtth ftreplace, cen tral atr, basement 304 675 1542 viclnlly of Rl 218 off Rt. 7. Call 446·1233. 576 2711 AcRE Farm for sale, J home Wtll take proper n town on trade tn Free and royal ty check For cal\379 2613 18 acres, tob base, 14x70 mobt le home, 3 bdr, 2 baths, $29,500 Call 256 11 56 35 Lots & Acreage LOTS Real n1ce campstfe on Rac coon Creek., all uttlttles available, S300 down, owner will ftnance call after 3 p m , 256 6413 Would you ltk e to own a home of your own We d1dn't have $10,000 for a down payment nor $5,000 nor even $1 ,000 Do what we d1d Cal l 513 592 9175 Nafer , 5 mt 8 4 acr e5, rur from town Call446 1158 BY owner , 3 apartment house on approx I acre Ltve tn one, rent others to make your payment Can be converted smgle home Ctty water, w tll consid er land contract 675 1883 ~ 5 pm --· 24 ACRES wtfh 250 tOot nver frontage 4 Roon1 house, 5 m11es from Raven swood brtdge tn Ohto, phone 614 949 2286 ~ou ~e s 41 for Rent w• th poo l off Rt Real W1seman Agency 446 3643 35 Call Estate Small 4 rm & bath, fur n1shed located 735 rear Jrd Ave, Galltpolts SllO per mo, S60 depostt Call 446 3870 or 446 1340 FOR LEASE OR RENT By owner hom e •n Mason WV 1 1/2f:ttor y, 4 bedroom la rge t1vmg r oom wt t h ftreplace, dtntng room, ktt chen, large stttmg room, full stze basement, all car peted, total electrtc:, sttttng on large lot For more tn formatton call 773 5241 Mobtle Homes for Sate TR I STATE MOBILE HOMES Gallipolis Year end sa le, pri ce reduced, used mobtle homes CALL 446 7572 . 1972 Schultz 12 x 65 304 675 2907 Modern 3 bdr ranch near town $300 per month, dc po s1 t & r efe r ences rcq ut red Ca ll STROUT REALTY 446 0008 We will be havmg several homes for rent , lease or lease w1th opt1on to buy wtthtn the nex t few weeks All over $200 per mo & requtred references & depostts For more In· formafton call Strout Realty 446 0008 3 bdr unfurn1shed house, close to town Fam1ly room W1th ftreplace , I(,)Wcost nat gas hea t 446 4240 or 4-io 9655 For r ent located 1n Oak Htll 5 rm house Call after 4PM 682 6010 --------- w 675·31)00 3 BR HOUSE, loea led 125 State Sf Sec Dep and Ref requtred C~ll 446 0254 eventngs For rent, 3 ,bdr house on Rt 160 near HMC , no pets, 1977 Voct9rian 14 x 70 lwo $225 mo Call446 1527 bedroom, familY room, all electnc Call 675 3987 or 675 3862 • tn M e1gs County 44~>-lJ42 -------~ USEO MOBILE HOME a bdr' 2 112 bath bt level MOBILE home sktrttng, 70xl4 from $220 to $495 o & Estates Pt .Pieasanl , WV TO PLACE AN AO CALL 1n c: \IJ,, ("' nunty 3967 5593 1973 3 bedroom 1il x 70, un derptnned 675 4064 Mason Co, W.Va • A red Code 304 675-Pt Pleasant 45ti-L.eon 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason • 882-New Haven 895-Letart 937-Buffalo papers 675·3628 5 M ctgs Co Area Code MOBILE home located tn Camp Conley , ex tra ntce and c lean, phone 304 895 bdr house w1th and full basement Owner wtll help Call 446 0390 BY OWNER 4 bdr , spltt level, ltvtng room & dtntng room combtnation, eat m kttchen, lg famtly rm, 2 112 baths, located 1n Tara Estates, Club house and pool prtv 1\eges, $75 000 ftrm Kyger Creek School D1stnct Shown by appt only call 446 9403 32 Gallla Co Area Code 1971 Darlan 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms 1972 Crown Haven , 14 x 65 w1th 8 x 10 expando. 3 bedrooms ' 1973 U topta 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 :< 60, 2 bedrooms B 1;.- s Sales, Inc 2nd and Vtand Sts Pt Pleasant , WV Phone 675 4424 Homes for Sale New 3 garage $45,000 ftnance Clll.~.~ifietll'llf{e., rover the follml'ill{{ teletJhone exch11nge., .. , 985·43S1 3j ---Fir~sate- Ktttens Call446 4477 7 year old female Peek A· Poo dog White and aprn:ot Very good company for older person Not good around Chtldren. Call 614 -~-'---- 1968 Richardson Mobile Home 12x6S Nt c:e 2 bedroom, expando 1tv1ng room , 1112 baths , un derptnned Located tn Bashan area Reasonable neal state 446 7497 13 dtameter 10" on largest end $12 50 per ton Bundled slab $10 50 per ton Deltverd to Ohto Pallet Co, Rock Sprtngs Rd , Pomeroy 992 2689 Black & wh•te dog, 2 yrs Rabbtt, reg whtte New Zealand, buck, 1 112 years 12 AUTOMOBILE NEED MONEY' I need furn1ture New, used or an ttque Also buytng gl ass, chtna, gold, stl ver, cams, watches, chams, etc Mar tm's Genera l Store, M 1d dleport, Ohto 992 6370 Lab Retrtver pup Call 245 5140 2156 or 992 2157 CHIP WOOD Poles max BEDS IRON, BRASS. old ANY PERSON who has anything to gtve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thtng for sale may place an ad in thts column There wtll be no charge f? the adverttser Whtte long hatred female cat & three kittens Call 245 5024 GET VALUABLE tratnmg as a young busmess person and earn good money ptus some great gtfts as a Sen tiiiel route carrter Phone us nght away and get on the el1g1btltty ttst at 992 furntture. gold, silver dollars. wood tee boxes, stone 1ars, anttques, etc , Complete households Wnte M D Mtl ler, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh Or992 7760 3476 old Call446 0112 Baby Sifter needed 1 t o 2 days a week Cal l 446 0026 surance Co has offered serviCes for ftre m surance coverage tn Gallta County for almost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages are avatlable to meet tn dtvtdual needs Contact HarrY Pttchford, agent Phone 446 1427 .- - ~V'ea\.;ay~­ 458 1727 I extend my stncere thanks for the many cards, prayers, and visits ex. tende<1 to mel while I was a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center. I also eK tend thanks to the doctors and nurses Vern Story . WILSON BUILDERS and Home Delivery of G.s Diesel Heating 011., property In Middleport. Full basement Asking only 115,000 00 ~_. Card of Thanks S'ATISI'Y YOUR NUDS Horses, ponres, horse trader, rtdtng lessons Hoof Hollow 614 698 3290 PUBLIC NOTICE The Survey of Federal General Revenue Ex pendltures for Sutton Townshtp, Meigs County, Oh10 tor Ftscal year 1980 are avatlable for publtc in spection ~at the office of the clerk. Paul Moore, Rt. 1. Racine, Ohio on or after MOb1l8 Hames for Sale For bulk deltvery of gasoltne, heattng Otl and dtesel fuel, call Landmark, 992 2101, Pomeroy, Oh old call245 5457 ber, 1981. al 1.30 o'clock PM for heanng Gtven under my hand and seal of said Court, th1s on the fOIIowtng farms No hunttng or trespassang Ralph Jeffer, Paul (Jake} Jeffers, Calvm Waugh & Lewts Ftnley No ex c:ept1ons' 669-3785 S&W Box 65, "Bteutlful, Cultom 8025 Racine Vol Ftre Dept sponsors a shotgun & nfle match every Sat. night at 6 30 p m at their butldtng at Bashan Factory choke 1\l guage shotgun & open stght 22 rifles remodeling _ Rooftng onCI gutter PARTS& SERII'ICE USED EQUIPMENT 1- No 86{J(t DIIIU."I Ford TracTor wl Cab MOO 4010 Dtesel J 0 Tntttor BISSEU SIDING CO. SEASON SPECIAL Deer slugs, rem 12 gauge, 25 per bQx, $9 97 Spnng Valley Trading Co , Sprtng Valley Plaza, .t46 supplies. Gene Hmes, Amesville, Ohto 614 448 6747 Dally after 1 p m _Addonsond Farm Equtpment OHler FARM EQUIPMENT VInyl & Aluminum SIDING TRAPPER We have a com plete ltne of trapp.ng supplies Traps, dye, wax, and lures Spr i ng Valley Tradmg Co, Spring Valley Plaza, .446 8025 Page-J 1 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, i Ml WEST , GALLIPOLIS , RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 Valley Plata, 446 8025. EARLY Jl and TRAPS and TRAPPING C. R. MASH FREE ESTIMATES PH . 992-6011 ' 992·765~ 8 20 tfc Larry Hoffman, Teresa Hoffman to John R: Nelson, Tamara J. Nelson, Lot 55, Middleport-Coalport. James J Proffott, Sheriff, Frank D. Jennings eta! to Robert Wingett, 4.62 acres, Pomeroy. Evelyn Gaul to Magnum Petrolewn Inc., Right of Way, SaliSbury. Ralph Van Cooney, Judy Van Cooney to James E. Doddle, Righi of Way, Salisbury. - - - PUbliCNottce Route 124, Portland, Oh1o. The report on Lebanon Townshtp use of Revenue Sharmg Funds may be seen anyttme Shtrlev Johnson Clerk, Lebanon TownshiP 608 2 a tfc - shop Clerk, 55338 Stale ~4 - Apartmen" SERVICES ( Pubhc Nohce -- Call742·3195 5 21-llc Custom k1tchens and applliilnces, custom batt1rooms, remodeltng, plumbm, electnc, and heating Property transfers William Maynard to William F. Harris, Cheryl D. Hams, 43 acre, Sutton. Evelyn Smoth to William Maynard, Evelyn Maynard, Parcel, Syracuse Darrell E. Norris, Janel D. Norris aka Janette D. Norns to Denrus H. Manuel, Anna Gertrude Manuel, 2.65 acres, Letart. Phillip Fisher to Doris A. Fisher, Judg. Decree of Dovorce, Lebanon. Let George M1ller check your present elec· tncal system . Res1dent1al & Commerc•al Go§ Lines eoumpTruck • Trencher l..tcensed.-& eonded ' Limited flu vaccine available The Meogs County Department of He!Ol.th has been able to reorder a limited supply of 1981-82 flu vaccme for both adults and children. Adults 29 years old and older get one dose ( ¥.! cc mJecbon); individuals age 13-28 Will need two "• cc injections goven one month apart; children six months to 12 years old will gef two 1/8 cc IDJecloons. Due to federal budget cuts, the county health department must pay for this vaccone so each injection will cost the public $3. People woth allergoes to eggs, and pregnant women who are less than three months pregnant cannot get this vaccine This os the last supply of the flu vaccme to be receoved as the labs For all of your wiring needs. • Backhoe Call Ken Young •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Disposals •OishwQShen •Hal Water Tanks MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE J&F CONTRACTING APPLIANCE SERVICE lor Rent J-Announcement~; 11 no A~:. ~~ o:~42·2010 108-lmo pd 5-7·11c ~ Addreu'----------------Phon&-------------------- CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 4- GIYI'iiWiiY Curb Inflation I I Pay Cash for I I Classlfleds and I sa·val_ll ! 3 4 ~=========4==========~==========~ --~ ___ __ Localed 5 miles n9rth of ~~~;~~~~ #.~~· on lhe P~~~~~~~1~:· Ph. 142,2753 - - - - ---- - -- I INFO~MATION PHONE 992-2156 .ANNOUNCEMENTS ·r-------------------.;;;;'~-;,;;-;;.- Transmisston Spectal 1st Rebutlts-Repairs seat Jobs Open S1t & sundays SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. JIM LUCAS Small investment, large returns, Sentinel W anf Ads GET READY FOR WINTER SHAG CARPE RUBBER BACK 3 ROLLS TERS. DEAN'S AUTOMATIC Radl1tar Specialist NATHAN BIGGS l5 Yrs. Experience BulltGirlgtt" read aloud for the followtng bu1tdtng lease Each btd to meet the condft1ons and spectflcat1ons as follows Offtc:e butldtng to house the Metgs County Weltare Department Annex, 1900 In accordance w1th Sec square feet m1n1mum total tlon 307 86 of the Oh10 space, Mtntmum 2 totlet Rev 1sed Code, sealed b1ds will be rece •ved by the factlthes, one for men and Me1gs Coun ty Board of one for women CommiSSioners, 1n the1r of Adequate ltghttng for of f1 ce, l ocated 1n th e Cour ftce Work I house, Pomeroy, Oh1o un Must comply wtth al l 111 noon on Nov 17, 1981 The b1ds Will be opened at 2 state and local codes and regu lat1o ns for public P M on Nov 17, 1981. and butldtngs Sm111est Largest Radiator. 1 Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop FALL CARPET SALE the Heo.ter Coro to the 41 Public Nohce - ·-------- ~TTE:;~~~·~·;:;~UN· 22 vrs. Experience Amertcanand Most Foretgn Cars Transmtss•on Exchange RADIATOR SERVICE No new money os being recommended, Block said The block grants, which would be matched by the states, would come from existing federal conservation programs. The effort would be concentrated on hi~h-proorily areas at first, although Block saod be did not have examples of states or areas that mlght be at the head of the list. "The costs would be horrendous If we thought we could buy our way out •of soil eros ton problems overnight," Blocksaod Another feature would be the use of Cross compliance" to require fanners to have acceptable conservation plans before qualifying for Farmers Home Admomstratoon loans. Block saod another possibility down the road might be to require conservation plans from farmers as a qualificatiOn for gettmg other federal benefits, oncluding proce supmeasure The conservation plan, which woll ports. He stressed, however, that he be open for public comment unto! was not predicting which, if any, Jan. 15, goves top pnonty to curbmg cross-comphance rules moght soli erosoon through programs that evolve. The conservatoon plan os an Will mvolve states local governments, pnvate groups and the outgrowth of the Soli and Water Resources ConservatiOn Act of 1977, federal government on which Congress dorected the Agriculture Department to assess the nation's conservation needs and over New England and the remaon- come up woth recommendations. WASHINGTON (AP)- More comder of the Northeast. The Natoonal Weather Service mercoal fertilizer is being used than forecast for today called for thun- a year ago, new government figures dershowers from the northern half show. The fertolizer mdustry year began of the plaons to the upper Mossissoppo July I. Durmg the first two months, Valley, and scattered thunderstorms from eastern Idaho to aU fertilozer "consumption" in the of Utah, changmg to snow over the major crop production states total I 94 rrulloon tons, up 8 percent from mountams. Showers woll be scattered over the I 79 rrullion tons m August and Sepnorthern Pacofoc Coast, and skoes tember last year, the Agnculture Will be fatr over most of the remam- Department said Thursday. Nitrogen for direct application der of the Umted States Temperatures ar1ound the natoon was up 27 percent from a year at 2 a.m. EST ranged from 25 on earlier phosphate was up 3 percent Houlton, Maone to 78 on Key West, and potash was up 2 percent, offtctals satd: Fla. ==~ubi!CNot•~e - NOTICE OF MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REQUESTING OFFICE SPACE FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY WELFARE OEPARTMENT ANNEX The Daily Sentonel r:~~~~~;:;;;.:=J,===:::======;t~::;;:;:::;::::::::::==~ register Buck Contest. Spring now for our Big COMPLETE Fully Guaranteed Valley Tradtng Co., Spring Driving conditions hazardous By The Associated Press oddfeport, Ohoo Business se·rv,·ces Congress flirts with vetoWASHINGTON ( AP ) AgncultureSecretary John R. Block ~ys Congress IS florting woth a 1981 992-2156 1969 K trkwood 12 x 65, 2 bedroom <;ff'lvf', .-ilrn,t.nq atr condl 'lOI'I d, v1 rv n1 cc condltton Call 675 '1.427 In Mason County MOBILE home for sale, 304-675 6323 • -- --- ---- For rent. 2 bdr house on Rou sh Lane tn Cheshire, no pets Call446· 1527 ''\' d~ n ll1 droom home OtL tl y decoraled E x eel lent neighborhood, must have references and depostt requ1red Phone V~ ry 146 4159 after 5 PM �' HOUHI tor Rent 41 Apartmemt 44 for Rent 3 bclf, house. 2 baths. fully carpeted, $300 plus deposit, 35 Ch•ll1cothe Rd., no pets. Call 4-46·3748 or 256· 1903. 5 rm house in Gallipolis. Call 4-46 3945 after 5PM refr,gerators, 6 p1ece LUdWIG drum set, 5 rangE!s . Skaggs symbols, Chesh1re River Front House 4 bdr , 2 baths, large k1fchen with dish washer, full basement, fireplace, $275 mo Depos1t, ref requ 1red . Call 1 6lo4 448-3821 9 to 5 Mon .- Fri. 0/f 614-448 2555 256 6520 Sc:4: .__,M = "o:C.:. · :M :.!'e,_,r_,cc::h,a:.:;nd:::ic= ce= -- Mobile home tn c1ty central atr and heat, adults on ly, Ratl1ff Pools & Service Complete sales, ser,vlc:e, pool covers, and win ter•zat1on kits Caii444S-1324 2 bedroom ~:~nfurnished $190 1 bedroom furniShed apartemnt Sl2S. Naytors Run Security deposiT . Call aep 4-46 0338 2 BEDROOM apartmenr, kitchen turn1shed, HIJD program, Ut1l1t1es pa1 d, if qual1f1ed 30.4-675 510.4 or 394-675-5386. APAR TMENT Call446 0390. for 2 bdr apt for rent Call 446- 3937 614 992 2288 Large 2 story house •!' Pomeroy For further in format1on ca 11614-992-2272 5 2 bdr apt clean, modern room house, bath , ha l lway, ut i lity room small apartment Call 614 446-1578 4 room house Adults only Syrac vse, Oh1o Call 614 992·3981 ' ' 2 bedroom home 1n Mtd d l eporf Oepostt requlfed Cal l 614-992-5914 TWO bedroom, furn•shed cottage at 2103 Jefferson Ave Depos•t requtred. 30.4 furn1ture, Ma•n St , Cheshire Sec dep & ref 1 bedroom apartment fur n1shed, adults only, ret Call 446 3791 Small furn 1shed hou se, adults only Call446-0338 Available 1 bedroom apt for rent Contact Village Manor Apts , Middleport 2 bedroom furn1shed apt 992 .s.t34, 992 5914 or 304 882 NEW Haven, 2 bedroom home w1t h basement, n1ce lot, good locat•on, $200 a month 304 882 2405 or 882 2447. FOR rent m Mason, 1 bedroom apartment, $200 per month, 1ncludes ut•l •t•es, 304-8ll2-2405 or 882 2447. Mob•le Homes tor Rent 12x50 2bdr trailer. fur· nished, located near North 2566 3 bedroom apartment in M•ddleport $150 month APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses, Pt Pleasan t and Gall•polts 614 446 8221 or614 245 9484 24x60 modular home for sale or rent. Oep & ref. Call 256·9333 or 256 62<6 Fre1ght trailer converted to construct1on rob trader, good cond. Call 6t4 423 6873 ~- F trewood for sale, m 1xed hard woods, delivered and stacked Call245 9264 Space for Aent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots. Cal\ 992-7479 2 bdr mobile home furn , W I D $180 mo. & dep . $100 JUst outside c1ty lim1ts. Phone 446·4757 or 367 7118. 3 bdr., double w1de, con ven1ent location •n C1ty lim1ts, furn•shed, new car pet & drapery througho,Ut, all gas, all utilities paict'ex cept electnc, no pets, no more than 4, ref & dep req $350 per mo call 446 - Trad er space on large sem1 pr•vate lot, free water and sewage m Pt Pleasant Trailer for rent on Bulaville Rd. and a space . Ca11446·8048 3 bdr mobile home, fur · n•shed, clean, convenient location. upper Rt 7, ref. & secunty dep . Call245-5818. 2 bedroom trailer Adults only Brown 's Trailer Park 992·3324 2 bedroom on Sandhill Road. 675 3834 Unfurnished 2 bedroom trailer, marrted couples, 1 child accepted. 675-1076 TWo mobile homes 2 bedrooms, 2 miles out of town on Rt 2. $100 deposit $115 per month plus ' utilities. 675·3000 6277 44 . or 675- Ap•rtmemt tor Rent 2 bedroom twin single in Pt. Pleasant at 205 Poplar Street. $200 month plus deposit. I 614·263·8322 or 614·263·2669 Efficiency rooms by the week on Main Street, .Mason, WV. n~· 5651. MODERN bedroom furnished, 1 apartment . Adul!S only, no pets, callaf· l· ter 4:00, 30-4·675·3788. TWO bedroom 1partment • 1n Henderson, 304-675-1~72 . -'"""''· utlflfles, on 21st. • 304-675-1174. Nlco furnished 3 room. apartment. 7th Stroot. AdUI!S. 675·3811. Mr Leggs Blue $12 99 pr , Western $11 99 ea, Lad1es $4 99 S5 99 Bailey's Middleport. Fng1da1re full table or built washer Harvest Sears women's b1ke $55 985 3505 Beauty shop equ1pment for two employees 2 wet staf1ons With bowls, l brown and l Whtte 2 hydrau l iC all purpose chatrs, gold 4 dryers and chatrs, 3 gold and T blue 1 roller tray 1 floor mat Supplies and other small equ1pment $2000 Call 614 742 2360 !PM Beauty shop equtpment for two employees. 2 wet stat.ons w•th bowls. 1 brown and 1 white. 2 hydraul•c all purpose cha•rs, gold 4 dryers and chairs, 3 gold and 1 blue. 1 roller tray. 1 floor mat Suppl1es and other small equ1pment $2000 Call 614 M1nolta camera SRT 102 Wlfh 50MM, VIV ttar 75 to 260MM, auto zoom, 2 8 W1de angle w1th all accessones, $300 or best offer Call 446 742·2360 . 614 843 2452 POTATOES 1 Mr Leggs Blue S12 99 pr, Western $11 99 ea , Lad1es S-4 99 $5 99 Batley's Middleport Uen1th 23' color TV $75., looks new Refrigerator good, S65 Wr~nger type washer dependable, $65 Platform rocker, good, $15 Phone 446 1468 Real ntce 22 ft. trailer for sale, ex.c cond , self con tamed With shower, $2,150 S219 up to $495. Desk $110 or wtll trade for smal l Hutches, $300. and $375 , truck or car of equal value maple or p1ne finish full S1Ze awmng goes w1th Bedroom su1tes - Bassett trailer Call446 2459 Oak, S675 , Bassett Cherry, $795 Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250 . and Firewood for sale All har up to $350. eapta.n's beds, dwood $35 ptck up load, S275 complete. Baby beds, delivered Call stacked or and 245 5506 S99 Mattresses or box 446-9601 spnngs, full or twin. $58, - -..,._- - - - · f1rm, S68 and $78 . Queen Craftsman chain sa w. 18' sets, S195 s dr chests, $<19 bar, runs good. Call 446 4 dr. chests, $42 Bed 8181. frames, $20 and $25, 10 gun Gun cabinets, S350, dinet te chairs $20 and S25 Gas 26' TROUTWOOD travel or electric ranges, $295. Or tra1ier and camp s1te on thoped•c super firm, $95, Raccon Creek Close to baby ma tresses, $25 & $35, Oh10 R•ver. $500 down. bed frames $20, S25, & $30 Owner will finance 614-256· Used, Ranges, 1216 refngerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. New Crop Apples Red and Golden Delicious, Winesap, thru Fn ., 9am to5pm, Sat. Rorrle Beauty, Grimes 4-46·0322 Golden ana Johnathan· Retail and Wholesale, any quanitv available Also USEO REFRIGERATOR. fresh Apple Cider, PumCorbin and Snyder Fur- pkins. homemade Apple niture, 955 Second, Butter and more produce Gallipolis. Call4<46·1171 delights, Bob's Market, Mason, wv. Open' 7 days. Antique hutch, 3 shelves, 3 Phone 773 5721 drawers, no glass, $75.00. <;all256·1968 Discontinued cabinets, top, stove, hood, Sink. S1200. WOOD dtntno room table Dale's Kitchen Center. 675· with 6 cl'lalrs, OOOd con 2318. off Jeans, Sh•rts Slacks Shoes, King small pot bell•ed stove About 3ft. tall, p1pe with damper sao. 742·3147. 3 aluminum awnmgs $25 each, $65. for all More in format•on call Leonard Bass, Syracuse 992·5006 Fflgidatre full table or built washer Harvest Sears' women's bikeSSS 985-3505 s1ze por1n dish· gold. $50 10 speed black Chow pupp1es, CFA H1malayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446 3844 after 4 p m. PAINTING · lntenor and exter.or. p l umbing, roofing, some remodeling. Lady Amherst Pheasans, after TJ-IE MlPDl.E OF >JOI\IHEI't&. 20 yrs. exp. Cal1388·9652. Boarding all breeds, clean indoor outdoor tacit it1es Also AKC Reg Dober mans Call446 7795 Bl NG'S CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION - Spec1aliztng In concrete dnveways, sidewalks, pat1o, ·-------- Ij.';"~~=;;;~~~~~-,::;~~~;;~;:~~::1 basement, garage floors L-ivestock and etc. Free est1mates. 11 BRiARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and groom mg. 63 71 AKC Gordon setters, Eng11sh Cocker Span.els 100 Head Polled Hereford cattle-Cows. cows and 1973 Dodge Swinger, slant 6, automatic, with air, $300. Call388 9790. calves, herd bull prospects, 675·4823. FERRELL's 1974Ivolk swagen, go od con difiOn 675 _6153 GLASS SERVICE Home matnta1nance and od 11 Ph 388 rem e ng one 9326 Have 3 male Cocker Span1els To breed 2 blonde, 1 red. good blood l1ne, AKC reg 1stered . 446-9372 after AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian and Poodle yearl 1ng Or Sired he 1feNi AuSf for Sale years experience. Call 367- , 789 1. -----,----- Some A I bred to National Champ1ons Second annual sale will be at the Athens County Fairgrounds, 2 pm. Oc tober 31 For catalogs con tact Arrow Farms, R4, Athens or Jeffers' Farm, R1, Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone 614-593·827 4. REGISTERED Polled Hereford he1fer and bull calves, phone 304 773 5405 after5p m pups, 304 895 3958 -'---- - - - - - 1976 Chevy 2 1/2 ton dump truck., heavy duty 16 ft bed, tw•n ho1st, well equip ped, low mileage, ex. cone Call 304-372-6390, WI/A ~ipley, 75 Chevrolet 112 T PU, 6 1975 Chevy blazer 350 automatic, $1,100 Call 256 $125 458 1513 16611 wv 2186 old Dachshund 2728 Ashworth lnstallement Service Th1s week special Armstrong acertone v1nyl S7 86 installed. Phone 446 8019 All work guaranteed For sale or trade. 1973 Suburban. Call 614-992 A & C Home lnsulat•on, Inc No Job to small or large 2 yrs experience & training Work guaran teed! Save up to 30 to 50 per cent on heating bills Free estimates Call 286 7171 or 5971. ._ 304 675 4399 58 - - - · - -·- - - ............. . . ...... ......... . .....-.. 7 RABBITS & 2 cages, $45 Fruit & Vegetables APPLES -red & yellow del1cious Winesap and Rome, S6 00 a bushel. No. 1 potatoes $6 00·50 pounds R ayburns Market, Kanagua. Oh10. r arm sgpplll!$ & t• ·esteeM 1971 pickup truck Auto for Sate 1978 Plyrrlouth Volare, good cond Call 379-2726 1978 Dodge Omni 4 dr., hat chback, automat1c, power steering: excellent cond Phone 245 .5617 1977 Chevrolet P•ckup truck, automatic, VB, good t1res. new brakes, 51875 905Mossman Circle. 9531 or 388 8571 '72 PONTIAC. Exc. cond See on Chillicothe Rd., Alfred Holley's Trailer Park. 7 J- 1976 Mustang II, V 8, auto transmission, PS, PB, radial tires, ,.2,800 miles, DEALER WANTED Steel $2,600 Call after 5PM, 4-46· 4724 GRAVELY 2 wheel model, electric start, 30" mower, SBOO 304-675-4435 after 5 ,3,---, L'-iv::e:;s'-to~c:;:kc--­ Regtstered Quarter Horses for sale. Quality show hor · ses, boardtng & traintng. Dan or Karen Beam, GallipQIIS 446 0183 Cows, cows and calves, herd bulls prospects, yearling heifers Some stred by or A I to National Champions! Second annual sa le Will be at the Athens County Fairgroun~s, 2PM, October 31 For catalogs contact Arrow Farms, Rt. 4, Athens or Jeffers' Farm, Rf 1, Athens. Ohio 45701 30 Holstein heifers, calf hood vaccin~ted, A 1. breed, 3 freshen .,..n Jan., balance March 1 Call 3048 week Old pigs 45-50 lbs. had shots and wormed. Excellent ptgs. S25. each. 614· 667·3493. Call Jeff 388-9634 446-4012 882-2079. ej(t 159 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1I WE MOVED YOUR PER50NA6EI..ONG!NGS FROM TI-lE APARTMENT AN" PuT THEM IN 'THE GUEST ROOM I dition. 773' 5323. RON'S Telev•s•on Serv1ce. Spectallllng 1n Zen1th and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls Phone 576 239ll or 446 2454. 1158 1951 Willys Jeep $800 576 2403 F & K Tree Tnmming, stump removal. 675·1331. 1974 Thunderbird loaded AA!king w1th extras I 1 RINGLES'S SERVICE ex perienced mason, roofer, ": etectrlclan. All used bikes drastically j carpenter, reduced for 1mmediate general repatrs and clearance. Betz Honda i remodet~ng Phone 30.4·675Sa les, Upper Rt 7, ' 20811 or 675·4560. 1978 Mecury Power brakes a1r, low miles Zypher, steering, Call 1979 Golden Eagle Cherokee Jeep, ail power, radio. tape, new tires, low 1 mileage, excellent con· ~ $1,700. Phone ~-7393 1976 Grande Prix, air conditioning, good cond., good tires. AM FM 8·frack Call 4<6 8203 or 446·4835. 1975 Ford Granada Good cond. Exc. gas mileage, uses no oil Price negot1able or will trade for large truck . 985 4351 1977 CutlaS Supreme Salon. T -top, power windows. p.s.. p b , rec11 ning buckets. velour intenor. Like new. 1976 Ford L TO, 4 dr. sedan Good condition. Calf 614· 992·2598 1975 CadlllaG Gallipolis. 446·2240 1973~50 Honda Scrambler. clean 675 1780 after 5:30 76 Auto Parts & Accessories CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker . servtce, buy automob1les, radiators and batteries ~ 7717 Sale- or Trade. 2 sansu1 SP Stereo speakers trade for 4 wheels & tires to fit 4wheel drive p1ck.up. s lug topper for sale or trade, 304-576 2018. INSULATED STARI/IEW Topper, in· sulated, $200. 304·675·4365. ,.... TIRES, Are high mterest rates keep1ng you from a new home? Then put a new look on your present one. We do all types of custom butlding and remodeling For quality, prOfeSSIOnal serV1ces ca ll · Terry Gray 895· 3386 or John Wamsley 773 - -· 82 CAR lift $400. 39 Chevy sedan $1500 30H76·2602. GOVERNMENT SUR PLUS CARS AN 0 TRUCKS NOW AVAILABLE through Auto Repair FALl. SPECIAL Have a machine polished & wax tob. 150, wax onlv $20. Auto Trim Center, 4-46·1968 Ouallty ,e,tobody & Pain t work . Insurance work welcome. Sunroofs In . stalled from $2011-$230. Aula Trim Center, 446·1968 71;===;:==::==,~== Camping under Equipment $300: Call 1-714 569·0241 for Shasta travel trailor, 5700 your directory on how to purchase Open U hours Stove, ref, & sink included Call388-9025. 1~79 DODGE Aspen, Clll before 2 or after s, 3CM 615196'1. 7:00 (I) II PM MAGAZINE (]) PROGRAM ANNOUNCED INSIDE THI NFL ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT HAPPY DAYS AGAIN OO i 7:0& 7:30 1975 FORD Country Squiro, Cor Fourth and Pine Phone -446·3888 or .446 4477 Home Improvements 1971 Ford Fairmont, good condition, ~ good gas mileage, 4 cylinder, · 4 STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning .146-42011 ._.t, cute.III2-31A5. new DCIJ FAMILY FEUD ~~:SuES A clean furnace save s money Have your furnac e cleaned Call675 2158. BACKHOE and Septic tan k Siden I E ltc:trlcal & RefriReratlon SEWII~G Machine repairs service. Authoriled Singe r Sales & Servlce Sharpen Scissors Fabric Pomeroy. 992·2284 Shop a2•• JACKS REFRIGERATIO N. air condition service commerdal, Phone 882·2079. OHIO EN~RTAINMENT Industrial i FIND HRR, CHARLIIBROWN CtllrlleBrownteltadaep•rately In lava with • prattv little air! he haagllmpaed only momentarily on 1 ttlevialoft ecraan, and he become• obeened with ttnding her. Too ahy and - ambarra~tedtotraekhardown etona, Charlie recrultttha aid ot Llnul, who aota 11 a mouth· fur his tongue · t~d ft.,_ ~-WAIHINOTOMWIIKIN i!JYIIIW 17 Ullhotllt!]' TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Set Ave., Gallipolis 446· 7833 or -446-1833 . tlrn, MW ball lolnt on tho Sterk's tree trimming and MOWREYS, U~olsflry Rt ''"ring, fair condltlon, I ~l"~~~~- Insured. Phone . 1 Box 124, Pl. teaoant, :J0.4 67.5-1413. ' I! 6!5-4154. ' 1:0& (I) MOYII•(COMEDY) •• ''Ttuea IICiogatlleat m 1111 ...... , ... 1:10 ~ IT'ITHIORIAT ,U-1N, CHAIIUI aROWN Ltaua awallsthat tl . . lvl, mealoal JaOk o' lantem whk)h hat beoarnt Helloween'a nmbol. The megtoat aplrlt ol HallawalnttfeottHChPeanut ~In a dlhrent way. wmtLOUta-IYNR I I 900 ~U(!) FRIDAY NIGHT AT THEMOVIES 'Halloween'197B Stan Oonald Pleaaence Jam1e Lee Curt1s (}) 700CLUB CJ (J) ®) THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Alter the Duke cousins run Roaco oil the road WllhtheGeneraiLee .ll appears thatBoaa Hoggcan petpetuate the per feel acam 10 grab the Duke'a farmland (60 m1na l Cl) NEXT QUESTION ()]) ENTERPRISE ' Bankrupt ' 'Enterpr.ae lakea a look at lnloren, e h1gh techd la aater on Route 128 outalde ol Beaton, and d1acovera what happens to people when their company ~·down lor the count g 30 lJJ@ BENWATTENB!RGATf LARGE ' The United Na11ona Re111&ited ' Debate 18 ragmg on whether we should algn en •nternat1onel Law ot the Seas ' treaty Ben looka lnto charges lhatthe UN Ia encroachmg on the aovere1gnty of tie member QQ_vernmenta 10:00 (!)MOYIE ·{DRAMA) •• ''ParallaxYiaw" H174 (I) TBS EVENING N!WS 8CIJ(]II DALLA& Even Mlea Elhe eeemelo have to at all pat1ence w1thJ A wh1ch could severely hamper 1'11m 1n the cuatody tight lor hia aon ceo m1ns) IGHT SANFORD AND SON CIN UPDATE NEWS .ffiNBCMAGAZINEThlll weekly aarlaa otterl a blend of current new• etorlea top1cel report• and profiles (ISO ml!la) (])NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC lf'ECIAL MILLER'S COURT (!l .. OVIE ·(THRILLER) ••• NEWS "Fa_B to 81ack" 1881 (() U l . AMERICAN lAND• 10:28 CBNUPOATENIWS 10.30 SINO OUT AMERICA STANO'IHihA.NNIVERSARY INTIRPAISI 'Bankrupt Oick Clarll eelabratel three Enlerpnee'takee a took at decadae 11 holt of America '1!1 lntoren, a h1gh tech dlaaeter on longeat -running teenage dance Route 128 outalde of Boat on show Amon!~ the calebrltlal and ditcoven what happen• to echadulad to appear are Barry people When thalr companv Manllow, Sta11lt Wonder, Rod Stewart the Righteous dawn tor the count U11 IIAITI!RPII:CE THEATRE Brothera , Connie Francia, 'A TownLikaAIIca' Jeen travels Kenn~ Ragera, and the Batch to outbaek Auttrallaln eearch Boya . Ttlle epecltlavanltlsa • of her beloved wh1la hale In feature• taped hlghiiQhta ol Loft don looking lor her at momanle on 'American (CIOatd-Captlonad,U SA) n.Jiptarw:l (3hfl ,] (J) /lll SOlliDAY YOU'LL 7:36 7:58 I:OO Excavalins Service. Larry stricker 675-5580 MACNEIL-LEHRER _WINNERS • VOU ASKED FOR IT ANQ_THER LIFE (I • NOW HAULING house coa & flmestono lor driveways Call for esflmatos 367-7101. will finance. 304·675·3030 or 675'4232. (fi) LAVERNE AND SHIRL~Y AND COMPANY (]J NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT (]I) RICHARD SIMMONS Gtnerot Hout1n1 1979 Mallard camper, 21 ft JONES BOYS WATER self contained, sleeps 6, at 1 SERVICE. Calf 367·7471 o r in exc. cond. with shower 367-0591' . Call24H231. 42,000 actual miles, In ex· cellent condition, owner 1965 corvelr Monza, I Cll TIC TAC DOUGH REiR:~PPET SHOW and CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 14 8:58 1..2) CJ!N UPDATE NEWS EVENING as 11 DON'T YOU EVEN THINK OH, MR. JOHNSON .. AE<QUT ~ WORK I JUST KNOW I'M LOVE GOING TO Wt:W"'. WORKING HERE ,' Eveni~~kv~ionllsti~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Plumbing & Heatingr 83 Montego, government sales, 2 winter, 2 regular. 304-675·2580. 77 6ACK TO FRIDAY OCT 30, 1881 paHern 742·2086 Henderson. wv _ Phone 615 Mercury 304-895 3802 Carpentry, building remodelmg 675·2440. as Datsun. After 5, 985·3510. 1969 Water w~lls Commerc•al and Domest1c Test holes. F'umps Sales and Serv1ce 5527 MORRISON'S Auto sales ' 1977 Camero. 675-2819 YOU. DON'T YOU WORRY.. I 'Ll. BE UP AN" ABOUT IN NO 77/HE ... REA"Y TO GO .. \ 7~ 1 set galvanized cattle racks for small pickup such 1977 CAMARO 304 675 2819 KEAI7Y Fot<. '· Coupe 1976 Bronze Maverick, vinyl top, excellent con· dltion $1900 675·1630. :5EE? THE GUEH f?OOM IS AU Motorcycles oevtlle ca11614·'192· 39Al . 1574 or 675-2881 I H&I"'.E' WINNIE KNOWS WHA'T :SHE!5 ·~ ... TAKING '!lfAT GIRL IN - 74 $4,500. '192·6362. body damaged. Best offer. 675-3540. • They'll Do 'It Every Time LOCKSMITH SerVICe Residential, automotive. EmergencY service Cawl 11uadra trac, 28,000 m1les, work CARPET Cleanmg, Spec1al rates for Nov. and Dec. only Call now and save 614 992-6309. 1979 Jeep CJ7, 6 cyl .. auto, evenings, Walt, L]ou're back from !Jour drivers ---~-· GENES Vans &4W.D. $4,500 GASOl.INE A!.LEY 286·5740 Bill Hawks Ch1mney Sweep Free est Call 446· 1963 Ford 881 Diesel tractor 742 2.421 71 MASSEY Ferguson trac tor. 135 gas B11f Ba•rd, Little S1xteen, SouthSide, 304675 1100 Call or see before 9 a.m. or atter 2 p m. 71 Ford p1ck up truck, 302 eng1ne, good cond1teon, $500.8 II truck topper $100 304 675 3123 61 _~ F~a~rm ~E ~q~u ~~~ p~ m~e._n._1_ bu•ld.ngs, for your area to handle our commercial and agncultural pre englneere d steel building lines on a part time basis Good prof•t Call 61<1 294 3273 8·30a m to6p m First $500 gets 117 675·1302 - - --- - - '71 THE POTION: or 446·3829 1976 Ford Explorer 250, auto , 4 wheel dmre, new t~res, f1berg1ass topper, $2,650 Cal1446 9285. western saddle. 15 inches, good cond1t1on, $75 576 I HAD SETTER TRY W STOP IT BEFORE THE Y HAAM EACH OTHE'R ... WHilE H. & M CLEANING SER · Pigs $20 each. Lawrence and Ellen R 1ce, 10 Mile Creek Road, Rt. 2, Leon, - ' 516Hi • ! GUf'P();E •• l'LL-. 'rOU TI-4E MIRCEA TEPES WHO SENT Y0.J ~FTER cyl., S700 or besl offer Call VICE Steam & or pressure wash trucks, tra11ers, mob1le homes, farm equip· ment, etc. Phone 388·9376 pupp1es, $85 304 882 2982 HAULED ME OJT 'NTH' IJR.INY ()I!I!P! Call 446-2801 for term1te, roach, b1rd, rodent, sp1der, and fleas control Free est• mates, Bill Thomas 388·9783. 6 WEEK PERCEIVE IT A5 TKEA5U~E, AND 1 THOJ6HT IT OOULD Pt. fill~ THEM, &UT - IF THEY'VE FI6HT1Nfi OVER IT, WELL .. TRUE• GTIU.. 1\IE AAE P~E'TTY.. MIGHT 1ll' UG€FUL BIJTT()If6 OR CO~ AM ~HO WIN DON FOR SALE -One proven AKC Reg1stered Doberman Herd Hereford bull. Gentle, pups, 9 weeks old. 1 male. 1 for years old, call 304-882· female. black and rust '7242' AKC reg istered, 511:1 mon ths old, male Boxer, real n1ce, healthy, $200 304 576· M~. WAG French C1ty Pa1nt1ng Residential, commerc•al, tnterior, exteflor, paper hang1ng, and t ex ured ceilings Ph 367 778<1 or 367 7160 Trucks for Sale 72 ViHY1 SI/R.E! IT A"wAU.ITIIIIT,W.IK •' !.liFT AJ.O~& IN HILLCREST . KENNEL ~-==========:JL.:::::::::=====:..l_.2,000 original 302 VB, good tires.miles. battery, hOtE RE•ISA'ES·.. I T~ NEVER .PI!LT SO GOOD TO BEe ser- CRETE - quality a•ld vice. call675-1582 273 2848 GOLDEN Pheasants and phone 30-4-675·2'161 5:00p.m. South SR681 west of Darwin Or northofCR18 CeciiToban Water pump, tra iler h1tch ca 114-46 2599 I CAPTAIN EASY FINAI.I..Y ~~E-E OF TH& DE-MONIC .. I!JROTHE~" L.AM9EilT. n-U; CULTI5T6 HE-AD HOME- .... CON · ORAGONWYNO CATTERY KENNEL. AKC pm F~rewood spl1t& delivered $35 truck load 1 or $65. a cord. Call 614 843-2933 or <I mobile home axle ' s, wheels S65 00 each Colt 38 speciaL Colt 32 special , and S&W 38 Spec1al Phone 245 LAYNE'S FURNITURE ~ Call446 2107. WEATHERALL Caii61H49·2638 Household Goods couch, gray. $SO Phone 675-3175 after S prn . s•ze par m dtSh gold sso 10 speed Coal furnace, tubular grate with blower., tractor wheels, 1974 Plymouth. 1970 BuiCk motor and tran smtss1on. 1956 GMC truck . 5065 dltloo. Hutch. OKcellent 40nditlon. 30-4·882·2811. Jeans, Shtrts Slacks Shoes, 3 alummum awnings S25 each, $65 for all More '" formation call Leonard Bass. Syracuse 992 5006 . Sofa, cha1r, rocker, at taman, 3 tables, $500 . Sofa, c hatr• and loveseat. S275 Sofas and chairs pnced from S285 to S795 T abies, $38 and up to $109 .H•de-a beds,S340, queen s•ze, $380 Recltners, $175 to $295 , Lamps from $18 to $65 5 pc d1fettes from S79 , to $385 7 pc , S189 and up Wood ' table with 4 chairs, off King small pot bell1ed stove About 3 ft tall. p1pe w1th damper $80 742-3147 · - --:----:---:- 51 South t1res Phone 446 1268 after Merettandlse CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· ,. pet Cleaning Matured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. GROOMING Fish Tank and F'et Shop 2413 Jackson Ave, Pt Pleasant 675 2063 Mon. , Thurs , I Fri 11 to 6 Tues. ; Wed , I Sat. 11 to <I Check our F1sh Spec1al SR681 west of Darw•n Or north of CR 18 Cecil Toban 2 used chairs, handsome 11v1ng room style, , ali 675 1699 upholstered p.nk velvet. good as new. Orgmal $325 Tratler lot for rent or sale, ea for $75 Tope Furn1ture complete hookup Mason, Gal lanes Second & Grape, Second St. 773-5751 or 773- Gall ipolis Call-446 0332 12x60 2 bdr , 5 miles from c1ty Raccoon Creek Rd Gas heat, no pets, $165 mo plusdep Call446 0822 1182 Pets for Sale POODLE 11 textured ceilings, com· mercial and residential, free estimates Call 256- Ca11245 5121 5' The DailY Sentlnei-Page-13: •• STUCCO PLASTERING Buildmg mater•als, block. bnck, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 F.rewood . $20 P l.~k up and 570 for 1 ton ti"\Jck load del1vered Phone 576·2010. POTATOES 3142 9520 Supplies 5 .30 PM 614 843 2452 Wood lathe-Shaper Table saw 2 Trailer axles & Trailer lots Call675 1076. Building Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DICK TRACY 1mprovements spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free estimates. Remodeling . Call388·9157. Caii,61H49·2638. ss Home JIM MARCUM Roofing Piymoufl1, 1970 Buick motor and transmission. 1956 GMC truck. truck load , 304 458 18.44 Ftrewood split & del1vered $35 tru ck load, or $65. a cord Call 614 843-2933 or 4,000 lb Pneumat1c fork I 1ft Wtth Side Shtfter Wtll sacnftce Call614 423 6873 ,-;----;=: 45 Furn•shed Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and 11ght houseKeepmg apt, Park Central Hotel OFFICE space or small bus1ness, avatlable Novem ber 5th 1508 Jefferson, call 304 675 1435 3547 FIREWOOD $2500 pockup E lectr •c wheel cha.r good cond , Honda 70 trail b1ke Call245 5348 3 bdr trailer for rent Call 446 9580 S10 00 For sale Quilts hand made for Chrtstmas g1ffs Jewell N•day, -446 3861 • Mob1le hOme for rent Call p .m Sam Somerville's Warehouse, 7 m1les east of Ravenswood, (New Era) Surplus army field 1ackets, boots, cotton olive drab, camouflaged, surplus ren tal clothing, dentm wear . Hooded zipper sweat sh1rts 388·9684 ------- 2 BR House Trailer for Rent Call 4.46 1052 446 3371 OPEN ONLY SATUR DAYS·SUNDAYS 1 00 7· 30 For sale 73 and up Chevrolet tru ck parts Power steering change over. power brakes, etc Oliver BB tra c tor. make good pulltng tractor Cal! F urniShed apartment 1n Middleport 3 rooms and bath 5225 per month Call 61-4 992 338 1 befroe 4 p m Galloa HS Call388·9692 2 bdr furn1shed mobile home. no pets, on Bob Me· Corm1ck Rd, $160 month, waterfurntshed 446 3617. structural steel carnes full fa cto ry guarantee Smallest building ap pro ximately 1200 square Must move im t ee t mediately and will sell cheap Call Johnny Kalen sk• to )I free 1 800-248 ·0065 or 1 800 148 0321 F1rewood for sale split, stacked. & delivered S30 a large ptckup load Call 4.46 8535 or 446 7993. 112 double house 2 bedroom furn•shed Depos1t requned Adults preferred, No pets Call 614 992 2749 1974 Friday, October 30, 1981 7220 93 286 5930 2 bedroom apartment, fur n1shed Ove'r look•ng Ohio Rtver Brown's Trailer Park 992 3324 wheels, - by Larry Wright Call Judy Taylor at 367 BUILDINGS at factory . All parts accounted for All 992·5692 Apartmen ts 675 -5548 2 bdr mobile home for rent in town Cal l446 0318 heater, 304 675 1090 Hgtn , For Sale 750 and 1000 gallon PLASTIC septiC tanks State and County ap proved Total we1ght 300 lbs , Haul 1n your p1ck up truck Ron Evans Backhoe Servtce, located 3 miles South of Jackson on St Rt -----~-- 42 Call 304523-1378 WVA . - - · - -- - 992 7721 N1ce 3 bedroom house near town Two car garage and ut•l•tY bulldmg $300 675 4506. 1 USED gas cook stove, used Warm Morn1ng More than 100 p1eces of brown underp1 nntng tor a mobile home, used 1ust one year A seven and one half feet by 58 1nch W1de ova l rug, and wh1te un1forms s1ze 9 10 Call446 3065 after 4 30 PM 1 bed room apts ava1tab le at R1vers1de Apts Equal Opportunity Hous1 ng Call 992 7787 Restaurant equ1pment reconditiOned by RADCO Fiat All•s model 6E dozer with cargo wench. F1at Allis model 545 rubber t1re endloader 2 114 yd bucket, com p le tely overhauled With new engme, both 1fems 1n exc. cond1t1on Bla1ne Kmg 304 372 6390, Rtpley, WVA Call 245 5818 ' 675-6803 or 675·3797 pm New woodburn1ng ad on furnance , st1ll 1n factory car ton, heats large home, $450, Call256· 1216 675 4100. day 2 bedroom house, full basement on Viand Street har· SEWING for all occasions, mend1ng and alterations, macrame. 3301 Jackson Ave. Pt Pleasant Eleanor 30-4-675-4059 after 6 p m Oebb1e 614 446 8672 after 6 F irewood·spllt, del1vered and stacked . MIXed wood $65 per cord or SJ5 per half cord Hardwood $75 per cord or S40 per half cord Call for quotes on larg~ quan •tles Phone2.45 5418 Rent. bdr furn1shed , no c h •ldr en, $50 00 dep, $175 00 per mo, util1t 1es pa1d C~ll446 3667 after 5 ail stllnd, pliances, 1918 ' Eastern dware Phone 675-529.$ after Spm ' Ave, •~· 7398 2 bdr apartment unfurn, In Crown C1ty , Ohio Call 81 -::=:::::;:::::::=::::::;::::::;::l Coal furnace, tubular oratt ,:.:::.:...:.:...::::.:..:;:._ _ with blower , tractor 1 dryers, Ap ~ • KIT 'N1 CARLvtE "' GO cart 304-882·2424. GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers, Furnished apts. nice. 1 bdr ,, adults, steam heat, $220 ufillt1es pd. Call 4~· .4416 after 7 PM 2 bdr. house at 2129 Chest- nut Sf Call 4<6·2599 or 4-46 7013 Friday, October 30, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel 11 .45 12.00 12:30 12 58 1 00 1:20 1:30 2'00 2·20 2·28 2:30 3:00 3.30 3•!58 4.00 4 0!5 4.30 4 3!5 !5 00 5 30 (I) N8A ON C81 Houlton Aockata 11 the Loa Angela• Lakert. wUhOick Stockton and 1111 Rdtell reporting kom The FCN'Uflll In Inglewood, 1°1 SOLID GOLD Hot! Dianne Warw1ck Gold record wlnnar1 CJtlfomio. 7:06 .....ndenOUI It Midnight" 7'30 • ,, Thlrty·Nine where he becomes an admtral Slepa" Q1vmg 1g90 orderato the other crew members andalamouacountry (j) SOLID GOLD Ho9t D1onne 91nger meets en old love who We.rw1ck Gold record w1nners naspoltllcaraaptraiiOns Guesl stars Flo rance Henderson e!_rform the1r h1! songs Ill({) ®J WALT DISNEY Mason Adams Rand10akea (60 mms ) (Closed Captioned PRESENTS 'The last Fl1ghl 01 uS A) Noah s Ark ' Part I 1980 Stars Elliott Gould, R1cky Schroder tJ I]) ®J CBS SATURDAY Noah Dugan a d&bl -rl ddon NIGHT MOVIE K1ll1ngAtHell s pilot. escapes I rom h 1s Gate t981Siars RoberiUr+ch . creditors by tsklng a flying tob Deborah Rallln Lee Purcell ferry 1n g farm a01mals be•no Grtppmg tale about a parlvol shipped b~ an orphanage to a rtver railer~ whose pleasure tr ip be corneas whllewater South PacrfiCm lstuon (Pt lola two part presentation 60~ ntH mare (2 nrs ) m1na ) OMNI. NEW FRONTaER CIJ GOLDEN AGE OF TELEVI9 05 FOOTBALLSATURDAYON SION · oaysoiWJneandAoses TBS CltltRobartsonandPiperLaune 9 30 CI1 C'MON ALONG star ae a pe1r of alcoholics who (]) MOYIE ·(SUSPENSE) •• ftndmorelmportancetnalcohol ''Silent Serum'' 1!il80 than lhey do m each other and ([J ALFRED HITCHCOCK are Inevitably driven apan by PRESENTS 1t [i) SNEAK PREVIEWS Cr~llcs C_LASSIC COUNTRY Gene Slskel and Roger Ebert Q) MAGGIE r ev1ew the latest h i m a NASHVILLIALIVEI 8,05 mcludlng RaggedyMan a 30 G) PROGRAM stsrrrng S1asy Spacek. Alii he UNANNOUNCED Marbles ' w1th Peter Falk I 1} fl]iNJr fj}'fl ~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD OAME \.9 ~~<I byHennAmoldandBobLee •• ' ' C•< .. , ..... , w••· llJ perform their hit CHAIIPION. .P WRIS.. P (CONTINUIIJ - D l LOOK ~=~a:. UI'ON ACLAAIC 'A Tale of Two cru. .• Char In Dlctr.ent' ltOfY of mytllfV, lava and honor dudft.(lf\,.FJanch \ Revolution br THOMAS JOSEPH 2 S A. country 3 Sandarac tree 4 Pertment 5 Employed 6 Dutch corrunune ACROSS 1 Box 5 CompassiOn 10 Present II Star of "The Rose" 12 U S S.R lake 7 Aff1nnmg 13 Do tl - ! 8 Impatient 14 • Schnozzola'' 9 Peace pact ll Greek letter II Anthem 15 Dtamond l7ln extra number tnnmgs 19 Vactllatmg ll Vamoose• 20 Madmen 19 Suggestion 21 Cyrano's love ZORmnan histonan 21 Meander 22Afr !3 Peace lover 24 "Sung Blue" 25 English rlver It "I - Kock Out of You" 17 Sailor 28 Fonner 3! Dl wiU 34 Czech rrver 35 Native . 31 Toler film role Yesterday's Answer 22 Carry 30 Menu 23 Ilem\ze 1lem 24 Feel 31 Insh rlver 26 SY.ollen 33 PublicatiOn, 29 Upamshaa for short DOWN , _, .... ' "' I Food fosh DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's ho" tu "ork it: AXYDLBAAXR h '" '~ WHAI &He COUt..DN''T 6'TOMAC.H, 1 I I Answer:[ (] Now arrange 1hl drcled 1ttter1 to torm thl turprlee aniWIJ. aa augge~ted bv the lhove cartoon XI Jr XI I I xI I J '(Anlwers tomorrow) • PROGRAM t!!l HM'", r 37 IAng·hmbed 38 DverfiU I............. KI :J ~ UNNY HilL IHOW 'Theatre 0t Blood' 1173VW!oentPrloe, Diana RlliHI 2) 'Two FICIIt Of Or Jilt. VII' tll1 PeuiMaaae,Oawn Mft!NI (I tva. , 3D mlllla.) 11:11 (J) MOVII•(COIIIDY) • t,t, "auppo.. Thiry Gave a War CBNTHEATER MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) • • • Jot Stampley Terri Glbba Boxcar Willie. Million Dollar nd (Repllt, eo mtna ) LAWRENCI WILK SHOW ALL CREATURES ORE AT MiD SMALL (1Ql ,RONT PAGE SATURDAY THITONIGHTIHOW riiOYII W1111amsJr andJan1e Fnckelor en evening of co untry fun {60 mlns_j Ci) (]II ID TtiE LOVE BOAT Gopherflndsa s•:reable&mounl a t money and has a dream ..._ IJ) PABST COLLIQI SCQ!!EIOARD CD . . ()) tilE HAW Gunia UPDATIHIWB CIJ IIOYII ~(MVITII'IY) •• 800 ClJ II C!J BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS Guesls T G Shep pard, Gladys Kmghl and the s (60 mms ) "The THE NASHVILLE welcome Ed McMahon Mtc key Gilley , Johnny lue Hank almost 20 years. •s a l l\'8 (Cioaed·Caplloned, US A) ffi CIJ PALACE The Oak R1dge8oys Unscramble these four Jumbles, onelener to each square, to form f01.1r ord~nary words TOUA Richard Kiley hoatathle tour of medium a myatlca and ghaattv ghoul•. pills, 1 unique a~plorst 1 an or aome r~al Amerl<:en ghoet storlaa Guull Michael Landon. ttN Eaaton (80 mi.... ) ANOTHUU,I l ffi BROTHERS I (I) QREAT AMERICAN GHOST ALI.lNTHI,AMILY 11,30 LIFE OF RILEY MOYIE ·(SCIENCE FtC· TIONJ"•~ "Them" 1854 ®'! IBILI!YE (1) MOYIE ·(DRAMA) •• " lrlllr'X VIew" 1874 CBN SPORTS REPORT COMEDY TONIGHT MCHALE'S NAVY JACK BENNY CBN SPORTS REPORT MY UTTLE MARGIE MOVIE ·(COMEDY] na.y "CasaJ And Rotalle" 11:172 (!) tiBO SNEAK PREY1EW . NOVEMBER Jerry Sillier and Anne Meara l'l•gl'lllghtlhe upcom1ng mov1e1 aporta and ec•ala on HEIO 1n Novembar BACHELOR FATHER MOVII·(THRILLER) ••• "Fade To Bilek" 1881 CilliFE OF RILEY C1) ANOTHER LIFE 9 ·00 (f) U Manelelearnmgthatherlalher who has been missing l o r EVENING DOCTOR .. THI HOUSE 8 It NEWS 7 00 ([18 DANCI! FEVER (]) BLACKWOOD NAIHYILLI R,D 11:11 I l SATURDAY OCT.31, H181 · 1~:: la~am~~. WI ,,oa and Nobody ~ama?'' 1070 (])MOVIE ·(MUSICAL)" "Divine Madnaas" 1'1i180 Cil MCHALE'SNAVY CIJ ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Anchored by Ted Koppel CIJ II (L) SCTV COMEDY NETWORK JACK BENNY FRIDAYS CBN SPORTS REPORT MY LITTLE MARGIE DUMMIES· 3rd ANNUAL ADULT VENTRILOQUIST SHOW Steve Allen hOsta th1a comedy ventnloqu11m aJow, leaturtng Shari Lewla and Lambchop. D1ck Weston w1th ntle Martha and Clarence BACHELOR FATHER Yesterdays I Juml:ltel LIVEN AliAS INWARD DIVERT • Antwer . She'a an enthulllaatlc Jlrlma donna, which 4W8f·WIY you look a.! it-AN AVID DIVA LO"GF'ELLOW One letter 11mpl)' st ands for :mother In this sample A h used for the three L's, X Cor the two O's, etc Smele letters, , apoatrophes, the length and formatiOn of the w ords are all •. hmts Each day the code lrtters are d11frrent CRYPTOQUOTES GUW URHHDWFG HWNFHWPGDKW, TWGGWN GURY GQMWGUWN QC ODCW, PRY R FWWY DY URNJOZ TW FGNDYMDYM QJJ ' ODGGOW. AQAWYGF.- YQNARY JQEMORF , ' Yeofenlay'o CQJoloQuote: !IE IS THE HAPPIEST MAN WHO CAN CONNECT tHE END OF lfiS IJFE \'liTH ITS BEGINNING -GOETIIE �, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio FrldiY• October 30, 1911 Commission urges levy support lJenrY Wells, preoddent of the Melp County Commiaslonen, urge~ . support of the ·addltklnal one mW levy for the operatloo of lbe Melp Counly Emergency Medical Service. In an Interview, Wells llreued the emergency service Jli'OIIl'8lll Will be threatened If lbe .additional one mW levy doea not paaa. T!Je one mW will produce an aclditiooal $140,000 per year which wW be uaed for vehicles, 1188, oil, Insurance, equipment and salaries for three penona. Wells also added that Wider the present financial system the emergeJ\CY service wUJ not be able, to keep up with expenses without ad1 vebicle II atlitfed with an ·average of ditional fwldlng. three trained volunteer emergency Ji'Widl deri¥ed frGm the lavy will medical techalclana per run. be ~ for emergency PIP' 1 also Several veblcles ~ by the EMS lranaportatioo for trslllfer of patlen"ta from borne to • hoapital and-or are tn need of repllcement, 110111e with approdmately 90,000 llll1'linll home. The Melp County Emergency ~ liliJea. A replacement Medical Service (MCEMS) Ia com- vehicle coats cloae to po,ooo. Tbe 150 poeed of the former •olunteer vcluateers need adolltional training squads located In Middleport, .10 keep ap with medical requlremenPomeroy, Syracuse, Racine, ts In ~tlent care. Calls since 1980 have lncreaaed approximately 30 ' Rutland and Tuppel'll Plab)l. The EMS transports patlerita some percent over previous years. If the levy does not paaa, residents 90,000 miles per year llld provides service to some 24,000 resldenta per wUJ be aaked to contribute to the operation of the emergency squad9 Ye&l:· Squads alao offer some 208,000 as W8ll done In the pa~. WeUa obhours per year, 24 hours a day, 8eftll served. days a week, 52 weeks a year. Each Crime up in most Ohio cities . WINTER INSPECl'ION - Winter inspection of all Melp County Oblo Departmeol of TraDSJMiriatlon (ODOT) eqalpmenl was held Tbui"sday morning at the slateiiJCbway garageonSR 7. The department's equipmeal (neept for mlDor repairs) passed with flying colors. Meigs Cowily garage has on band 1,200 Ions of salt and 300 tons of trealed grtls. Pictured are 1-r; James Hopkins of ODOT, Marietta, Bernard GOkey, Meigs County Superlntendenl of ODOT and Daa PenDOCk of OOOT, Marietta. ;r '· . ·''' f ~- ,' ~ t( CLEVELAND (AP) - FBI crinie 283. Aggl'llvated assault was up 7 12.7 percent frm 2,135 to 1,1164. Motor statistics reveal that reported crime percent from 189 to ·212. Burglary vehicle theft was down 10.6 percent In the first six months on 1981 was up was up 6.2 percent fiun 1,817 to !run 310 to 277. Araon was ap 182 In most paris of Ohio, compared 1,929. Larceny-tM!t was up 2. 7 per- percent from 58 to 158. with the first half of 1911. Nationally cent from 5,818 1o 5,781. Motor In Cincinnati, 17,039 crimes were violent crime was up 5 percent and vehicle theft was down 9.9 percent reported, up from 15,23!. Murder property crime rooe 2 percent. from 827 to 585. Arson wu ap 7.1 per- was up from 18 to 20, up 11.1 percent. In Cleveland, the only category cent from 164to 143. Forcible rape was down 1.3 percent, showing a decrease was forcible In Youngstown, 4,4111 crimes were from 151 to 180. Robbery was up_ 8.6 rape, which dropped 11.7 percent reported, compared with 4,069 in the percent from 718 to 783. Aggravated from 349 to 3INI. Murder was up 7.9 first half of last year. Murder was assault was up 5.2 percent fnm 810 percent fr<m 1211 to 136. Robbery in- down 211.3 percent from 19 to 14. For- to 852. Burglary was up 9.4 percent creased 33 percent from 2,832 to cible rape was up 10 percent fnin 20 from 4,098 to 4,482. Larceny-theft 3,?'76. Aggravated assault was up to 22. Robbery was up 42 percent was up 14.5 percent from 8,114li to 11.2 percent from 1,704 to 1,894. from 188 to 267. Aggravaled aasault 9,893. Motor vehicle theft was up 10 Burglary jumped 9.9 percent from was up 26.5 percent from 2211 to 286. ·percent from to 850. Arson was 8,310 to 9,135. Larceny-theft rose 6.8 Buglary was up 49.4 percent from down 26 percent from 123 to 91. percent from 6,806 to 7,058. Motor 1,171 to 1,749. Larceny-theft was ap vehicle 'theft increased 15.6 percent rr=~===::=::::::====== College Ohio State .. . • . • 45 Purdue ••••• • ••• 33 Alabama ....... 13 · Mississippi St. . • . 10 football scores ==========~ Clemson ........ 82 Wake Forest •••• 24 • \ tmts Vol. IS No. 31 Middleport-Pomeroy:-Gallip. o lis-Point .Pleasant.. · ... ..-· Copyrighted 1981 Iowa . •.•..••••. • 7 /fill/ . \ Al'llon- from 6,536 7,557. 6.9 percent fromto588 to629. In Toledo, 16,115S crimes were reporle!l during · the six-month period, up from 15,482 last year. Murder was down 13 percent from 23 to 20. Forcible rape was up 10.9 percent from 110 to 122. Robbery was up 16.8 percent from 768 to 89'1. \ \ T~S · By ROBERT WINGETt' GREAT BEND - The· $18.6 · milliop bridge, spanning the Ohio River between Ravenswood, .W. Va. and Meigs County, Ohio, was named for former West Virginia state higbways commissioner William S. Ritchie, Jr. during 1!11 impressive ribbon-cutting and dedication ceremony Saturday. A turnout of some 1,000 persons were on band for the loog-awailed formal opening of the two-lane bridge. West Virginia Gov. John D. (Jay) Rockefeller IV, concluding speaker during the event beld·in the center of the span, made the announcement that the bridge was being named for Ritchie, DOH conuniasloner from 198!1-71. Rockefeller lauded Ritchie . for his public service . and dedication . to improving slate roada. "Bill Ritchie was at the helm of the liighways department at the beginning of our modem highway program. He has continued to show his dedication to our state through his active support as a private citizen for the issues important to all of us," the governor said. Rockefeller, by Ravenswocid Mayor Dittmar, ad- ~~- rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ELBERFELD$ HAL.L.OWEEN SPECIAL.$ ::~n~"~m~~~ ~~~ :~~Ia~ BIG SAVINGS THIS WEEKEND ON WOM,EN'S AND CHILDRE.N'S WEAR - MEN'S AND BOYS' .CLOTHING was up 17·9 percent from 4,251 to 5,010. Larceny-theft was up 6.4 per- REFRESHMENTS of coffee, doughnuts, sausage . sporlatlon. Debbie Halley was in ebarge of refreshaod toast were served Ia thooe attending the winter in- ments. Pictured are, 1-r, Wayne Stotts, safely superspection at the Meigs County Ohio Department of Tran- visor of ODOT, Marietta and Debbie. • · · J.'=%88~~~;%~f:i Vinton school time capsule, n. J lAI)IES' ITEMS AND AT OUR WAREHOUSE ON " MECHANIC ST. ELBER Hymn sing slated ture leads to nearby Interstate Rt. N Veterans Memorial Admitted--Rose Genheimer, Pomeroy ; Thomas Justis, Middleport; Velma Siders , Pomeroy. Discharged-Gary Hysell, Patricia · Cleland, Lowell Collins, Marie Dudding , Annette Boyd, Kimberly Roush, Ilene Hall, Fred Miller, Velma Reynolds, Ronny Parsons, Virginia Thoren, Bonnie LeMaster. Colwnbia Gas of Ohio customers will see a reduction in their gas bills for December under a quarterly gas COlli recovery (GCR) filing today by · the company with the Public Ull)ities Commiasloo of Ohio. The decrease in the gas usage charge is 8.74 centa per thousand cub(c feet (Mcf) of natural gas, or $1.14 on the average monthly residential customer bill of 13 Mcf. It results from lower supplier rates end refunds. The GCR, in accordance with PUOO rules, allows adjuatmenta for decreasesorlncreaaesinpriceaa gaa company pays for gas p~r­ dlued for ltacu.stomel'!l. · Columbia will notify Individual communltlea tn the state of the c:11111ce in their reape..-ti¥e ratea tJroucb letiAn to city counclla. The quarterly computation, subject to mlew by the PUOO, has no effect Cll Collllllbla ol Ohio's earnlnp IInce purdlued gaa cotta are ra;owaed on a ~ bllil, wl!bDOmarbp. ' ~arriagelicense A marriage license was issued to James Nicholas Depoy, 22, Shade, and Rebecca Dawn Thomas, 22, Pomeroy. See ks divorce Kenneth II. Lawson, Syracuse filed suit for divorce in Meigs Count; Conunon Pleas Court against Wilda Theora Lawson, Lancaster. Emergency runs The Middleport Emergency Squad at 7:45 p.m. Thursday took Velma Siders from North Second Ave., Middleport, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11 :23 p.m., the Racine Unit took Everett Grant from his RIBBON CU'ITING - Willi lltree ~ ef the ociBiors, (from left) West Vlrgbda Gov. Jay ReclefeUer, U.S. Sen. Jelllllnp Raadolph and Wllllam Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on September 30 1981 pubUahed tn to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, Unl~ States Code, Sect':IT~ HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES OCT 29 Doris Adams, Gracie Baker, Irene Beard, Estill Binion, Wilma Brown Mrs. Roger Carpenter and son, Mrs: Harry Castle and soil, Michael Curneulte, Joan Dayton, Mark Dodda, Thelma Dowell, Cleona Edwards Mrs. Dan Franklin and son' Raymond Gooch, Eleanor Keels: Harold Marshall, Rebecca Miller .Ellis Myers, Mrs. Gary Norris and son, Hazel Olsen, Bessie Phillips, Don111 Pumpa, Betty Reed, Judith See, Nathaniel Shaffer, Martha Spriggs, Betty Sprouse, Mrs. Jerry Taylor and daughter, Karen Taylor, Mrs. Maunce Toller and daughter Maggie V.:alker, Zeldon West: Charla Whitt, Joba Woods, Lois Young. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flesher daughter, New Haven ; Mr. and Mrs: Robert Sigman, daughter, Bidwell. = .,., Ill c Served with Choice of Salad, Roll and Beverage DINING ROOM ONLY Tho ds Statement of Resources and Liabilities Cash and due from depository institutions usan U.S. Treasury securiti .. . •..... .. . ••. . . . .. .... .. ......•. . 738,000.00 Obligations of States a~ ~UU~al· ..... . ..... ..... .. . . .. . . . ..... .. ... . .... 2,056,000.00 OSU, Purdue, C-1 subdivisions in the Uniled States . ~ . . • • . . . 1 188 ooo All other uriti · · • · · · ·" · · • · ' · · · · · · · • · · · · · · " · ' ' ·00 Federal f~ .~;i~u~;; 18,ooo.oo = so:': .;w:.;.ud·································. a¥':(e~ to resell · · · · · · · · · . · .... · • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . 1,850,000.00 Less J.no ex udingunearnedincome) •. •. ... .. . •.. . . .. . .. 9,744 000.00 ~ N:~ance for possible loan losses . ........ . .... .. . .... .. . 9li:ooo.oo Bank~,'i~i~~i~~· · ........ ....... .......... ..... . 9,649,000.00 ., •cIll !: ..I .-.. • 2C . ...... ... ....... .... ...... . ... .. .. , . .. .. lfQQO,OO - - . • • • • • • • • · • · · · • • · · · · · • • •. · · • ••••.•• ••..• • , . .. •.. ••.... 15.647 .QOQ.OO Demand deposita of individuals T:::~::=~-j~~~~~." ·······················~,430,000.00 ~':'u":'ted? · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · .. .. •. •. ...... •.... . •.. . .. .... . u,099,ooo.oo pos tales Government. . . . • •.. . .. . . . . . . '7 000 00 Deposita of Stateund political " · · · • · · · " · · · · • · · · · .. ' ' · srtifu~edvislonsdolflin the ~nlhecksledStates .. . .. . .... ..... , . • ..••... ••. ...... . . .. .... 61 o,ooo.oo C 1 an cenc · . .... ... .1..... . . .. ... 81,000.00 Tetal .-.;.....,Is .. ...· . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .... 0 ~,....,. •. • . • . •• •••.. ..•• . . . .. .. ....... " • • • • • • 14 .... 000 00 Total d nd depos · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Total : d Its . .. . . , .. . . . . .... . ' . , .... ..... . ....... 3 0118 00!1 00 ........ . TOTAL • u::t'~~1::: ~~~~ .;«.;;~~d"<it;b;~~)I81S.COI.OO14 254 000 00--- Conunon Stock ' ' . a. No. shared authorized 5,000 (par value) ~· N~. shares outslandlng 5,000 (par value) •... . . ........ . . .. .. , ..... ..... . 125,ooo.oo Business page, u':.d:v'::.;.d·p,:,;,;i,; ~~d ·~~~-id; ~.;t;;.g~~-~i;,.; ················ ··.. ·....... .. 121i,ooo.oo __u+ ..;!~~~rves .. •.. . . .. ..... .. •. . . . ....•• •. . ... . . .• . . . ... .. 1,143,ooo.oo _ _ TOTAL IJABIU'nESA;:; . . UITY.CAPiT ......... ··· ···········' ······· 1,393,0011.00 c Cl Amountaoutalandingasofre~date: , AL .. , . . . . . . . • . .. .. . .... . .. ... 15,647,0011.011 c 488 000 00 Averagefor30calendardays (or calendar month) endlngWJth reportdaj;,: · ·: · · · ' · Tolal deposits .. •. . . .... . . ·\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . .. 14' 312' 000.00 z •0 ! I Oct. 26·30 Low ~ll·~~ - • ' . PH. 992·5432 MAIN . Arladeatbll •••••.•••• 1).8 '"''nell ........·.•.. C.7 Cbs '"ed ......... D-1-7 ICIIItlr'llll • •••• •• ••• , .... ll'lrlll • • . ... . . . • . • • •• c.l JobnT. Wolfe-DinctGn FAMILY R.STAURANT Closed -"· -~·-­ M T W T Albert HID, Jr. ' + 14. High ~!~·!!' . .. . We, the undersigned directors attest the correctrle8ll of this alatement of resources and · llabiiiUes. We daclare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our know!""• nd belief Ia true and con ld. ' • ....,e a CROW'S C-7 Dow Jones 30 Industrials Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more ..•. .. . . .... . . . . •.. ... ....• • : . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . ' I, Gary P. Norris, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Conditloo is true and correct to.the best of my knowledge and bellef. Gary P. Norris October 2'1,1981 Carro11 R. Norris • IMIIty'le •••.•••••• a.JI.al ~ ••••••••• Aoi~IN ..................... Coll-I I 'flb.ODe ••...•.• ( I' GAWPOLIS - Three men named in 5eparate secret indictments Oct:27 by the Gallla County grand jury were all in custody late Friday night, according to the Gallla County Sheriff's Department. Two of the men - Phillip D. Downing, 22, Hilliard, and Alvin R. Mitchum, 38, address unknown, were indicted on three charges in connecllon with .the death of Craig H. Fisher, 25, Rt. 2, Patriol, last Fisher was In the Caplaln's summer. Lounge, the bar adjoining the Downing is presently in jail in bowling alley, when a bullet fired Hilliard on a traffic violation, a from a handgun in the alcove of the deportment spokesman ·said, while · lounge passed through the kitchen Mitcbwn is being held in the area and struck Fisher. Franklin County jail. Both were forHe was taken first to Holzer mer employees of the Skyline Lanes Medical Center and later tranon Rt. 7 in Kanauga, where Fisher sferred to St. Mary's Hospital, Hunwas shot in the back around 2:30 tington, W.Va., where his condition a.m. July 28. · (Continued onA-41 .----Tuesday's election •• ~=.."=.representing bank premises . ... . . .. ... .. . .. .. .. ..... .. ...... , 134,000.00 ::» D. SPAGHETTI DINNER Natlon81 Bank Region Nwnber 4 I--~ TOTAL~TS··· ··· ···· · ·· · · >- ~ !::: t: CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT · RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Charter nwnber 9815 S. Rltdde Jr., ope11 tbe new bridle llllllltld for Rlteble Saturday. Tile lall-free 1pa11 wu apeDed to traffic at 12:SOJI.m. Three arrested.. after indictments ; ·two charged in Fisher shooting REPORT Of CONDITION Hospital news fVfRY MONDAY NIGHT AT .. There was, however, a large Check minor wreck Two cars received light damages all :52 p.m. Thursday on the parking lot, along the river in Pomeroy, when a car driven by Kimberly J. White, Long Bottom, backed from a parking space into the right side of a car driven by Roy D. Brown, Langsville, Pomeroy Police report. honor." RockefeUer' s talk followed a speech to Sen. Jennings Randolph (O.W.Va,) who later joined the West Virginia governor and Ritchie in cutting ribbons to officially open the bridge. · "This bridge is here because of all of you - the taxpayers," declared Sen. Randolph, who also pointed out, "this is a symbol of J\menca at its best.'' ·Randolph also noted that $13,661,000 in federal lunda was provided toward the total cost of construction. Ritchie, in his remarks, said "this is probably the greatest day of my life" and then predicted. highways leading from the · new bridge "will eventually be the route from the mid....t to the southeast." While many West Virginia state officialS were on hand for the gala occasion, including the governor, Randolph and Commissioner of Highways Charles Miller, represenlation from Ohio's state government was noticeably absent. Ohio has not fulfilled a commitment to build a · new section of highway from Rt. 7 to the bridge. On the West Virginia side T1. Racine home to Pleasant Valley Hospital. A hymn sing will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at the MI. O~ve Church af Long Bottom. Singers will include Hannony and local talent The public is invited. Columbia announces • pnce cut the ssme at 14. Forcible rape was ded: "Bill is a good professional and a good man, who deserves this of the river, meanwhile, the struc- OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8:00 P.M. Meigs County happenings ••• ri~~~~!!~'::e~4·~;;t~":";;cen;;~f~;;~27~~~~~~~~~~~P~O~M~E~R~O~Y~ · Elizabeth M. ·Gardner a from300 to357. - 079 • Area death Mrs. Elizabeth M. Steel Gardner, 94, formerly of Middleport and a more recent resident of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. , died Thursday at the Central Duchess Nursing Home at WappingeroFalls, N. Y. Mrs. Gardner was born May 11, 1887 in Middleport, daugh ~er to"the late Edward and Lora Hicks Steele. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Larry Gardner, in I~; a sister, Frances; a brother, Clifford steele; a daughter, Laura Wehrung. Mrs. Gardner was a member of the Mlddieport First Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter and sonin-law, Lorena and Rennie Pomatti, New York; a son and daughter-inlaw, Robert and Geneva Gardner, Delaware; a sister, Mrs. Eleanor Davis, Youngstown; two grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home in Middleport with the Rev. Mark McClung officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday. :~c~~~ft~~up~.&~~n= 845 to aoo. Arson was down 6 percent 8 Sections 1 64 Pages 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc . New s ~ per. .Sunday, Nov . 1, 1981 m !\ · CMU •••.••.• •.. 38 Ohio University •. 21 Ravenswood Bridge opens; named for ex-DOH commissioner Ritchie Today's The hauntirig of 'Our House', Dlinois ..... _.... 24 .in Meigs •• wrap-up~____, .in Gallia By KEVIN KELLY By BOB HOEFLICH Tlm<8-Senllnel Staff . Times-Sentinel Staff GALUPOUS- Ga11ia County voters wiD faee three POMEROY - Two county-wide tax levies - one an additional tax and one, a renewal- will face Meigs levies, five school board positions, some unopposed candidates and numerous village and township races County voters when they go to the poUa Tuesday. The new tax, a one mill levy,would be in effect for when they go to the polls Tuesday. The poUa"will be open at 3& locations from 6:30a.m. a continuing period of time and would .provide am· bulance and emergency medical service for residents. untll7: 30 p.m. On the ballot wiD be a two-tenths of a mill renewal The renewal is a .4 of one mW tax which provides care, maintenance, treatment and hospltallzation of resideJ}- operating levy lor the Community Menial Health Cents who are suffering from tuberculosis at hospitals with ter. The center, which serves Gallia, Meigs and which the Meigs County Commissioners have con- Jackson counties, also has·the levy before Meigs and tracts. If approved by voters, the issue would be Jackson voters. Tbe Guiding Hand School for the mentally retarded renewed for five years. In Cheshire, which also operates the Gallco Sheltered In addition, Meigs Countians wW vote on the WorkShop under the auspices of the Galli& County renewal of a .2 of one mill levy·for current operating Board of Mental Retardation, has placed before voters expenses of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Mental Health a three-tenths of a mill levy for continuing operations Board. Jackson and Gallia County voters will also be at the school. (Se'e related story on A-3) . voUng on that measure. The levy would be renewed for This is the third Ume the financially-strapped facility · five yeal'!l. 18 attempting to get the levy paased. It was defeated onIn various subdivisions of the county, there are ce in last November's election and again in a special seven lax·measures placed before voters. Five of these election March 17. are renewals. Addison Twp. residents wiD also decide on a four'lbe renewals tn the various subdivisions inclode: Leilanon Township, one mill, five years, mamtaining tenths of a mW levy lor continued fire protection from and operating cemeteries; Ollve TownShip, one mill, the GallipoUa Fire Department. Four candidates are vying for three seats open in five years, maintaining and operating cemeteries; Pomeroy Village, one mill, five ye&l'll, current ex- January on the Gallia County . Local Board of penses; Racine Village, two mills, five yeBI'II, current Education. Claudia M. Lyon, Rt. 1, Patriot, Daryl W. ·expenses, and Rutland Village, two mills, five years, Sall8buey, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, Bruce S. Sloljt, Rl. I, Bidwen, and Carl B. Waugh, Rt. I, Scottown are seeliing current expenses. the pDits now held by J .E. (Dick) Cremeena, Jimmy D. There are two new tax levies to be decided upon by Hill and Dr. David carman. voters of the Eastern Local School Dlatrict. Oae is a carman realgned from the board in September when three. mW levy for a continuing period for current operating expenses. The second Is four mWa for five he moved out of the county schools district. Q>emeens years to provide lunda for the maintenance of wu dlaquallfllll from running this year and Hill bowed facilities, purchasing of equipment and remodeling of out of the reelection race lut week. · In the Gallipolls City Schools Dlatrict, board memfaciiiUes. bers Dean R. Circle, a.JllpoUa, and John C. Wickline, 'l1lree wet and dey islllles will be settled in ColumRio Grande, are being challenged for either J1011 by bia Townlhjp. These Include: shall the aale of malt Joan E. Schmldl, Gell!polia, a sullotltute teacher in lbe bl!nriCe*. wine and mixed be'veralles br tbe package city and county ldlooll. ' under permits which authorize aale lor oft1ftllllae Rev. Tura llayel, Ill early candldlte, Ill upped -npllllll ooly, be pennlttecl? Shall tile llle ofnllit out ol the..duriDI tbe awwer. . bel& .... wine end mixed beveral• andlr permlta RllllniDCIIftdi.1DNI for olllce are Janw A. a..u, 'nklb iidbadw aale of oo-premile COIIUIIIItkill aaly, Rt. I, VInton, Golllpolla municipal cour1 judce llnce lid llldlr )111'111111 wbldl aulhortle aale for bulb ooum, aod GeUtpoDe City Ccimmllltlonera PierCe D. MCl. P!41 laa and oil-pumlle CCIIIIUIIJIIUan be peuniUed tn NrN• TOWIIIhlp1 Shill the ule al !1plrltuoua 'treedy and Mllea.IJ'. Epllnc. A third _, 111the city eanunluloo will be vacated . . . . by tbe llall be pennltted In Columbia Town. (Continllld 111 A-4) delegation of Meigs County officials present along with U. S. Rep. Clarence E. Miller. Given particularly high praise for their efforts (Continued on A-4) DEDICATION - Gov. Jay Rockefeller of Wesl Virginia was main speaker at the dedication of the new bridge crossing the Ohio River between Meigs County aod Ravenswood, W.Va. Rockefeller praised WUllam S. Ritchie Jr. , former West Virginia Department of Highways commissioner, for bls er:· forts to get lhe bridge started 111 the 19'1118. News briefs. • • Gallia EMS shutdown off--for now GALUPOLIS - Previously announced layoffs of personnel, scheduled for Saturday, and the projected shut-down of the Galli a County Emergency Medical Service has been delayed, EMS officials saidSsturday. · According to a spokesman for that county funded and operated service, the recent receipt of collections and donations now make it possible for the system to function at least through to the end of .November. On Oct. 22, for the second time in less than a month, EMS Director Jinunie Evans was given authorization to issue lay-off notices and prepare for closure of the service. That authorization came in the midst of a !lind-raising campaign, which has now successfully generated sufficient funds to maintain operation of the service. Ohio coal should be washed COLUMBUS, Ohio- Gov. James A. Rhodes says he is introducing legislation that would require washing of all Ohio coal burned in the state to produce electricity. . "Washing coal before it is burned will not only improve the quality of emisslcns from our power plants, but will also enable electric utility companies to meet air quality control standards using Ohio coal," Rhodes said Friday. A govem·or's task force recommended last month that Ohio adopt a coal-washing program. Rhodes signs sales tax law · COLUMBUS, Ohio ~ GoY. James A. Rhodes has signed into taw a bill allowing Ohio's counties to levy s piggyback sales ta ~ of 1 percent without a vote of the people. Currently, the limit on the add-on to the state sales tax is on<Hlalf of I percent. Rep. Barney Quilter, 0-Toledo, sponsoi-ed the permissive bill under which votel'll relain the right to petition for repeal of the piggyback. The new law, which Rhodes approved Friday, becomes effective Jan. 29. Rhodes also affixed his signature to a measure conforming Ohio's unemployment compensation slatutes to recent changes in federal law. It carried an emergency clause, and became effective immediately. f or Swncloy n. ~' . \ ' 'r WU•INII Ill~ ! (( NOAt. U I De .... <-•••" . · WEATHER J1'0RECA8T- The NaU..I Weather Service lorecaat far . . - , pr ,'Ia ralllla lbe Ncn Ill weal, New Enclaod alld In a larlt all•k II I tr.D Olde Ia lbe tbe Gall of Mexico. (AP Luer- ..._to ..... ). J l � 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 30, 1981 gardner steele