https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/85dbea1a64e34687256a4934d6ed8c6e.pdf 81f8a416ae0d70e325b8a2ccdc980e7c PDF Text Text Thunday, September 1' 1983 . 14-The Daily Sentinel iPECIAL WEEKEND ·=--~p;;iijiiiiiii~";;j SAVE ON SALE PRICES Baseball roundups QUALITY FALL THROUGHOUT THE STORE Pap~S-4 MERCHANDISE . I Jeans Sale Qual~ Lee and Wrangler brands in regular and full cuts. Betted styles, pleated styles, dress blues. strelch denim and straight legs Sizes 6 to 18, 32 io 44, Petrte Sizes 6 lo 18. REG. REG. REG. REG. 122.00 ...... SALE 1 27.00 ........ SALE 132.00 ........ SALE 139.00 ........ SALE '17.59 '21.59 '25.59 '31.19 at y en tine e Soviet missile incident: 'barbaric act' Casual and Blouson styles, mm1s, jumpers, long sleeves, 14 sleeves. corduroys, wool blends, cotton blends and polyesters. REG. 120.00 .............. SALE 115.99 REG. 124.00 .............. SALE '19.19 REG. 136.00 ............. SALE '28.79 REG. 145.00 ............. SALE '35.99 REG. 152.00 ............. SALE 141.59 REG. REG. REG. REG. Vo1.32,No.101 126.00 ........... SALE 120.79 129.00 .......... SALE '23.19 134.00 ........... SALE 127.19 '40.00 .......... SALE 131.99' SEOl)L, South Korea (AP)- At least 51 Arne1caDs were aboard the South Korean airliner reported downed by a Soviet jet fighter, Korean Air Lines said today, and searchers found a large o11 slick In waterswhereitwasbelievedtohave LABOR DAY SALE LADIES' GIRLS' COORDINATE Coat Sale -:~~: :;~;~~:::: ~m ::t~~ REG. '64.00 ... SALE '51.00 REG. '77.00 ... SALE '62.00 REG. 185.00 ... SALE '68.00 New Fall .. Sportswear Sale · · Take advantage of Labor Day Sale prices on new winter coots. Stadium Coats, Dress Co<ts, Capes, All Weather Coats and Fun Looks. Misses Sizes 8 to 18, Haff Sizes 14~ to 24~. crashed. (. ·" '. Presldi!nt Chun Doo-hwan accused !hi! Soviet Union of. "a :barbaric act." · · At a con1erence room In Seoul, an empty chair marked the absence of · ' Sleepwear ' .. REG. REG: REG. REG. who are presumed kllled. KAL left open tbe passlbtllty that more than 51 Americans were aboard by saying someotberson thefllghtmay nave beld dual nationality. KAL Initially reported 269 people aboard the flight, but said foor crew .members got off at a retueUng stop · II) Anchorage, leaving 265. llow' ever, KAL said today the foor who got ott Were replaced In Anchorage All new fall and winter colors and styles. Brushed tricot, flannels· thermal, knit, challis and fleece: Long gown and robes, niteshirts, .short gowns and robes, pajamas. . . Complete •range of ladies' and •· junior sizes. ., '6.00 ... ,.. :SALE 14.79 . '11.00 ..... SALE 18.79 '17.00 ... SALE 113.59 125.00 ... SALE 119.99 SALE! GIRLS' REG. REG. REG. REG. ~ 18.00 ....... SALE '7.04 110.50 ...... SALE 19.24 116.00 ... SALE '14.04 123.00 ... SALE '20.24 TIMEX Coats and Snowsuits Watch Sale Pre-season sale prices on warm winter coats and snowsuits. Corduroy, nylons, quilted styles, fur lined and pile lined. Sizes NB lo 24 Mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. Reg. $16.00 lo $63.00. $1279 TO SSQ39 LABOR DAY SALE! BOYS' ·Denim .. Jeans Includes our entire stock ol boys' denim jeans - Wrangler and Lee. Regular and Slims. Sizes 8 to 16. Student Sizes 26 lo 30 waist, lengths 30 to 36. Husky Sizes 10 to 18. BOYS' 1 14.95 JEANS BOYS: '16.95 JEANS BOYS' 11B.95 JEANS BOYS' 121.95 JEANS .. 111.66 .. '13.26 .. '14.76 .. 117.16 UTTLE BOYS' Weekend sale prices on all men's women's and children's Timex watches. Many new styles in digitals self-winding models, quartz and . electrics. Coats and Snowsuits 19.95 ........... SALE Buntings, Snowsuits, Jackets and Coats. Sizes: NB to 24 Mos., 2 to 4, 4 to REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. SALE PRICED '7.96 111.96 '15.96 '24.95 ...... SALE '19.96 134.95 ...... SALE '27.96 114.95 ........ SALE 119.95 ........ SALE 7. REG. REG. REG. REG. PRE SEASON SALE! ...... SALE ...... SALE 135.00 ...... SALE 143.00 ...... SALE 123.00 '12.79 '18.39 '27.99 '34.39 LABOR OA Y SALE/ MEN'S Boys' Jackets New Fall Jackets Special Labor Day savings on all of our boys' winter jackets. Sizes 8 to 20. You'll like the colors and styles and the savings this weekend. BOYS' BOYS' BOYS' BOYS' 1 16.00 Hurry in and save during the pre-season jacket sale. Regular and , extra large sizes. Excellent style and color selection. Use our conven~nt lay-away plan if you like. 122.95 JACKETS '18.35 134.95 JACKETS 127.95 139.95 JACKETS ~31.95 149.95 JACKETS 139.95 MEN'S 129.95 JACKETS ... 123.95 MEN'S 139.95 JACKETS ... '31.95 MEN'S 149.95 JACKETS ... '39.95 MEN'S 179.95 JACKETS ... 163.95 LABOR DAY SALE! MEN'S WESTERN STYLE Flannel Shirts LABOR DAY SALE/ Colorful plaids, authentic western cui with pearl snaps, flap pockets, front and back western yokes. Size S. M. L. XL, XXL in regular size and M,'L, XL, XXL in tails. MEN'S 113.95 SHIRTS MEN'S 116.95 SHIRTS MEN'S 119.95 SHIRTS MEN'S 121.95 SHIRTS Hanes lJNDfRWEAR U.S. Rep. Lawrence,P. McDonald, one of 269 people aboard the plane .'f". New fall colors in skirts, blouses, knit tops, blazers, vests and slacks. Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, and 7 to 14. (""t MEN'S WRANGLER $22.95 MEN'S AND BOYS' Denim Jeans Tube Socks ' Straight Leg or Boot Flare Styles. .' Pre-washed blue denim. Stock up now · at lhis sale price. Sizes 27 to 42 waist. Lengths 30 to 36. Our Famous Springfoot Quality. Lots of sthool colors and many more. Boys' sizes 7 to 11, Men's 9 to 15. $}799 110.85 113.20 115.55 117.15 Hanes Underwear Includes Men's and Boys Cotton Briefs, Tee Shirts, Men's Boxers, A-Shirts. Big Sizes Included . SAVE 25% Sale Ends Sep'-bor 3rd jusE ouR LAYAWAY PLANI s1.59 White With Color Tops .............. :. s1.19 sug Sweatshirt Gray Color Tops ................ s1.49 SAVE 25% MEN'S AND BOYS' SAVf IABOII DAY WEEKENOI LABOR DAY 5A1EI MEN'S LEE DENIM Basic Jeans R~gular price '22.95. Genuine . Lee ~1ders, stra1ghlleg, pre-washed. Waist s1zes 27 to 38. Lengths 30 to 36. $1799 JUNIOR Jackets and Rainwear Quilt-lined slickers, windbreakers, ponchos a~d raincoats. ........__--....SALE PRICED FROM ONLY $399 Handbag Clearance Special clearance prices on our remaining stock of ladies' summer handbags. REG. 16.00 .......... SALE REG. 19.00 .......... SALE . REG. 112.00 ........ SALE REG •.115;00 ........ SALE '1.98 '2.98 '3.98 '4.98 -2· S.tlon1, 12 Pog•• 20 Cent• A Multimltdia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy· Middlepo~l, Ohio, Friday, September 2, 1983 Copytithtod 1983 . LAYAWAYS WELCOME LADIES' FALL StoryonP.8 • NEW FALL COLORS NEW FALL STYLES New. Fall and Winter dresses by Joan Curtis, Better Half and British Lady. Jacket Dresses. Jacket/Skirt Suits, Jumpers and Shirtwaist Styles. Petitie, Misses and Half.Sizes. producers' in Rutland Photo• •.,. Page 5 Dress Sale Dress Sale LADIES' Pap7 Balloon lands JUNIOR LADIES' Weekly sermonette by four fresh crew members, bringing the total back up to 269. Agency patrol boat reported finding The fishing vesselwas In waters 17 . He questioned whether the Sov!el a330-foo!-longoUslickl8'hmllesof! mUes west of the Soviet Island of Union "would have dared such a There were calls for retaliatory the soulhwest coast of the Soviet Moneron, just off Sakhalin's coast, barbarous act If the airliner belonged to a big power." . actions as search boats and planes, Island Sakhalin, where the South the agency said. Korean Air Lines ordered an In Seoul, U.S. Sen. Jesse A. lnclud!Dg two U.S. m1lltary aircraft, Korean jumbo jet Is believed to have inUn<!d!ate change In Its !light Helms, R-N.C., said he would hunled for traces of the jumbo jet In gQnedown Thursday. Agency officials also said Japa· cwrse of! the Soviet Union's easl recommend to President Reagan frigid Sea of Japan waters. Some nese fishermen who saw "bright coast. KAL officials said the new "that he expel all Soviet diplomats wreckage was reporled seen !rom objects" maY have witnessed the route Is about llll miles south of with the exception of the ambassa. the air, l)ut Japan said $ov!et ,· mtd-alrattack. · . - .. · · .• - .· · Kl!mchatka,a,peninsulatothl'nortb · dor and a s)leleton s)aff::· · . officials had refused to allow search . Crew members of the ·99:1on · of Slikhal!n. 'the old route was 90 Helms and other congressmen · boats Into Soviet waters. were In South Korea for a conferA Japanese Maritime Safety Chldori Maru No. 58 fishing vessel mUes south of Kamchatka. ence to mark the 30th anniversary of reporled hearing two or three loud Chun, In his first JXJblic statement bangs, preceded by !lashes In the on the attack, called It a "barbarous the U.S.-South Korea defense pact. McDonald, 0-Ga., also was to skies, at about the time Korean Air act, sinning against god and man." • • Lines Flight fiJI disappeared !rom Hesa!d!t"cannotbetoleratedunder have attended. A sign bearing his amongvrch~ . radar ~ In Soviet air space, any pretext and . deretves the name was placed )>efore an empty . · · . "•'censure,of the entire world." •• . eha!r at!@ conte.Ym;e,laple. . . . . ·• Thi't\E!Oldoans reportedly ~board the Otflcials said.'. ; .. a Korean Air LineS jetliner that was shot dOwn by the Soviet Union an were beading back to their homeland, say frlend9 who expressed U.S.S.R. U.S.S.R. shock at their loss. The victims were identified Thursday as Kyoung Hun Min, 26, a sophomore physics major at Ohio University In Athens: Dr. Mlng· Than Weng, 40, a former senior mechanical engineer at- General Electrlc-Evendale; and Mason Chang, 24, a sales trainee at the S. Korean747 Shot Down Solon offices of Waxman Industries 10 am EDT -A~rhner d'eparts Anchorage 12 noon - Plane detected by So~let raaar Inc. 2· 12 pm -Soviet DIIOI makes VISual cohtacl Another passenger, Alice 2 26 pm -Sov~el piiOIIires miSSile and Ethraimson·Abt. 23, was Identified " target (7471 destroyed" as a former Wittenberg University 2 38 pm - Airline r disappear s from rad ar student who gradualed this June. Professor Kw.in Lee, adviser to the unM!rslty's Korean StudeDt ibis map !~bows llle Intended and repol1ed route! of 'l'lnlrlldky. Acc:ordlng to the u.s. '!late Deparirnent .. Association, said Min planned to fly a SoiJih Korean 74'ljelllner whlcll wu repo~ shot heat se e'inl missile was fired flom an SU-15, one of back to Seoul with his lather, "but down by a Soviet miMIIe near Sakhalin Island etpt flghiers tracking the airliner. (AP l.aserphoto). they couldn't find a seat, so his father asked him to go first.'' Three Ohioans Nation's jobless rate remains at 9.5 percent . WASHINGTON (AP) -America's c!v!Uan jobless rate held steady at 9.5 percent last month, the , government reported today, leaving nearly 10.7 m!lllon people out of work on the eve of the Labor Day weekend. About ;m,OOI people fwrxl jobs In August. But the overall c!villan unemployment rate remained unchanged because lOO,IXXl other Americans resumed their search for work, but failed. ' N~. the total number of people with jobs reached 101.6 mtlllon, an all·time high. Since last December, when joblessness hit a post-Depression peak of 10.8 percent and more than l2 million Americans were out of work, some 2.5 m!lllon have fotmdjobs. The jobless rate came as no shock to Reagan administration ortlc!a!s and private analysts, who said before today's Labor Department report that the dramatic 0.5 percentage point plunge In civilian joblessness from June to July was a one-time phenomelton. Another unemployment rate, which Includes more than L6 million anned services personnel slationed In the Uniled States, rose mlnlmally !rom 9.4percent to 9.5 pes cent In August. · Department analyst Deborah Klein termed that rise "slatlstlcally Insignificant." . Aseparate sutvey of business payrolls showed a net drop of 410,1ro In employnient last month, due largely to the strike by three unions against the American Telephone & Tfi'legraph Co., which Idled more than 675,Jro workers. . Altogether, Inial unemployment stood at 10,699,1Xll, up from 10,590,Jro In July. · Unemployment among adult men, the traditional family bread-winners, remained at 8.8 percent In August. Amoitg adult women, the rate rose slightly, from 7.9percent to8percent. Within the other categories, the rates were: -Teen-agers, 23.0 percent, up from 22.8. -Whites, 8.2 percent, unchanged. Syracuse Council seeks cruiser bid By~TmCROW Syracuse CouncU Thursday night agreed to advertise for a new pollee cruiser and 250 tons o1. asphalt for paving. · Bids for a cruiser must be received by the village by 7: Jl p.m. oo Oct. 6. Bids for 250 ton of asphalt, more or less, must be received by noon on Sept. JJ. . Councn discussed the paving of College Road from Third Street to Where the fonner U.B.Church once stood, Fourth Street, a portion of the flOOd road and the street leading to Rustle Hills. The number of streets could cban8e depending 00 the cost of the project. Inolherbuslness,councUgaveth!! !Ire department approval to advertise fiJI' bldl fir a new fire truck as 8001181 lheyreclvetbelrcommunlty block grant nmey In the amount of $28,(Ql. Maya- Eller Plckefts reported he had received a letter from the State Department of Hlghways saying that the vtllage Is responsible for Improving the berm above D J's In upper Syracuse. Al:cordlna to Pickens, the road Is 1Jrea1c1Da up Where a culYI!I't goes under the hlgllway causing the road topveway. OwnM'fl wiD contact the ooor reprdlnJthe sltuatloo. It wu also noted that t1ve IICCidentaha'lll!occurredlnthe18111e ipCJt In upper !\vraCue IBr the LIJrilent J*Upet t.v IIIDce the State Heart attack kills Senator Jackson Hlghway widened the highway In June. Last night cwncU hired Or1s Hubbard to paint a white llhe on the rlgbt side of the highway where the accidents have OC!:u!Ted. WUI!e Guinther suggesled that reflectors also be placed at the site. It was suggesled that possibly Syracuse and Racine could share the cost In strlplng the skies of the highway. Hubbard was also employed to oversee the general relief workers scheduled to work In the village. John Bentley presented the clerktreasurer with jii\Jteedl tntellng $376 tram the recent tennis tournament, sponsored by Clark's Je. we!ry. It was placed In the park fund. George Holman, pool manager, suggested that $2,1Ul of the pool funds be placed In pool repair. CwncU agreed to malcethe lranller at the next meeting. Holman staled that the pool will Close the day after Labor Day. Jack Williams 8lll10UJ1CEd that the pool committee wW meet with Holman and the llfi!IIIIBI'dlln two weeks. In W8l 8IIIIOUIICed that three memben of COWicil had met with BIU Wickline, coun1y auditor con· Ol!l'11llli the I* ml ordinance on t:rallen. 'Ibe ordinance wW be l'l!fem!d to . Rick CIOIV ud e l'lllllllr macte: (Continued on page 12) EVERE'IT, Wash. (AP) -Sen. Hemy M. Jackson. the powerful "~cold IDtUUSIM"'NDIIIII-II&....,,_.,_.,,DWIIIL,.._., lierehlhJIP•wx 1 J«,tlediDitllliamea&EvtnU.W"'*'gtm, - - iiJIIJQ' Ill ..... I II 1/e Jaft Itt • , . , . . . . Willi of _...,.U.S. c-z •• ....-- lbe • 1!111....., of a NIIWDII'Ical Iiili 1 Oinllllll bJ . _ bJ tile Soviet UlliaD. 1 (AP I s pbaeo). . ., I -Blacks, 20.0 percent, up !rom 19.5. -Hispanics, 12.9 percent, up from 12.3. Private economists, meanwhile, said they expect unemployment will decline only gradually In the 11ext · few months. "It's probably going to stay about the same," said David Ernst of Evans Economics Inc., a forecasting !irm In Washington. Nar!man Behravesh of Wharton Econometrtcs In Philadelphia said "the general trend (In the unemployment rate) Is downward, but slowly downward. You've got a combination of growth In the labor force and slower growth In the economy." warrior" Democrat who combined hardllne anti-Soviet stands with liberal views on social Issues, ts dead after sut!erlng a massive heart attack at hJs home. Hewas71. Jackson, who failed In two bids at the presidency but never lost an election In his home state of Washington, died Thursday night, just hours after holding a news conference to bUster the Soviet Union for shooting down a Korean jetliner the day before. The 45-year congressional veteran died within an hour after being trough! to Providence Hospital, just 12 blocks from his Everett home. Jac~n. whoeedeath stunned those who knew him for his hard-driving scheduleandenergetlcl!festyle,had never been In the hospital before, except to meet with Its board of direclm's and sip tea with Its Catholic nuns. "I always thought he was lndestructable. ... He took exceptional . care of himself," said fanner Sen. Warren G. Magnuaon, O-Wash, who oerved 28 yean In CoiJiress with Jackson. "I lalt a great persooa1 friend. We were very cloae."' Denny Miller, Jackson's adm!nJs. trative assistant, read from a prepared statement at a hospltal news caateence. He said Jackson had been at June with hls wife, Helen, and collapsed In bed aboot 7:Jlp.m. "SI!n. Jackson had watched the evening news on television with Mrs. Jacksor and, complaining of not feeling too well, went to bed early," Miller said. Soon after her retired, Miller and a friend of the Jacksons', Or. Haakon Ragde, came to the house and found Jackson stricken In bed. Dr. Kirk Prindle, a cardiologist, said doctors helleve a massive heart attack kllled the senator. "Despite 45 minutes of Intensive care, he did not respond at all," he said. Jackson, Washington's senior senator, had been suf!er!ng from a chest cold. Miller said, but had been well enrugh to keep appointments and hold the news conference 1n Seattle. "The senator returned from the Peq>le' s Republic of China last Sunday," Miller said. "He spent three days at his Everett home treating the illneSs ... At the news conference, Jackson called the Soviet downing of the KoteanAirLlnesBoelng747 an "act of barbarism.'' "Their conduct was absolutely barbaric," he said, but added that a response would not be suitable. Jackson did not smoke, drank little and exercise<) reUglously. The son of Notweglan Immigrants, he delivered newspapers while tn school, earning him the niclmame ··~.·· mUltary �· -- . · q •• ·~ Commentary The Rev. JesseJackson'sevident intention to seek the Democratic presidential nomination inevitably inspires some fascinating specula· lions. Whatever else he may accomplish, he has already made the 1984 battle for the White House far more Interesting. His bid comes a t a time when blacks are acutely conscious of their growing power in the voting booth. The recent victory of Harold Wasington in Chicago's mayoral election, and the nomination of W. Wllson Goode by the Democrats In their primary formayorof Philadelphia, have demonstrated afresh Ill Co ur1 Slrf'f' l Poml'roy , Ohio IIE\'OTED TO T HE IST EHEST OF THE 11EIGS-'l.-\ SOS AREA l'l~ t!m~ ,....,_.._...,_,~=·t==l · ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH \ .... i .. ta nt PuhthhPr ('untrolle r Genera ll\tan a~f'r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. N ew!ll. Edllor \ :\IE:\mER of The A.-..ociat.NI P~ . Inland Daily Pres,.<.; ~iation and ttx' \ mt•ri can :"f'W<oipapcr Publb;hers 1\.~iaJ:ion. · LE1'TERS OF OPI:\lOS ano Wf'k'Oflll:'d . 1ltey should be~ than 300 words klnR. •\JI lettt-r.- are s uhjec.t to rdltin,~t and mu.o.t be 11lgned 'A11h namt>, ~and ~tephone numher. ~o unsilnled letu•rs 'Aill he puhlished. Leucrs should he in good lalik', Hddre;"i"K ioosOO:., not p tTSOna.lilb . tbat solid black su~rt for black candidates can, in many areas, produce Impressive results. Not unreasonably, may blacl!s are curtous to see just how far theY can push their luck. The first result of a Jackson campaign In next year's presidential primaries will be a marked Increase In the number of blacks who register to vote. That, In fact, Is one of Jacksoo's major strategic aims: to increase black voter registration, and thus black lnflu. ence, not only in next year's elections but fgr_ tbe.- .~ese able future . Such an Increase will be an unalloyed boon to the J:lernocratlc party and a COITeSpondlng b!CM' to the RepubUcans, since something over 90 percent of tllese new voters can probably be oounted on to vote Democrat. The GOP's Ukellest strategic respons.i ts a vigorous bid for a larger sbare of the Hispanic vote, which now ts predominantly Democratic and growing fast. The Republicans belleve, with some reason, tbat they can atrract a substantial number of Hispanic voters especially Cuban· Americans (who are P06$10nately Things aren't at all what they may seem Sometimes things aren't at all what they seem, no matter how uncritically they are accepted or how often they are repeated. There Is nothing new in that observation, as can he attested to by almost any mJddle-aged person who was taught in a blief brush with high school economJcs that stocks fluctuate but bonds do not. ,. Any llngerlngfalth In thatoverlysirnpllstlc vtewofthefina.Jlcial markets was, of eQU~, dispelled ln'thi! past d ecade, perhaps With a ftnililclal sluick. 'Fed up with the almost constant complaints that elecbic rates in Its New .. York City market had risen and were rtsing at a faster cUp than plices in general, Consolidated Edison this year sent a little reminder to users. Not so, it said. While It CQilceded that elecbic bills bad lisen 391 percent : since 1953 it reminded customers that the maximum amount deducted :- from the;; paychecks for Social Seculity had exploded by 4,329 percent. :.. When you can find percentages such that a. lllere :m perce11t ~ms small: Con Ed. found many qlg·ones; like the New York State budget, up 2.858 percent; the New York City budget, up (023, and heating oU, up 7'ifl percent. . At WIUiam M. Mercer Inc., the big employee benefits consulting fum , they are seeking to put tntoperspectlveapercentagetbat Is as Important to them as tbat 391 percent figure ~ for Con Ed. . Why, they ask, are there reports tbat employee benefits make up 00 . :: percent ;o 50 percent of payrolls? They claim the true figure Isn't anything like that. ·: . "The selective use of statistics as a smokescreen to hide the real.truth :: has become an art form ," says the company's Barnet Belin. ·. Contrary to the conventional wisdom, Belin states, employee benefits as : · a percentage of wages and salalies average 9 percent to 12 percent, : . "exclusive of legally· required payments and taxable benefits." , He blames politics, especially as practiced In a p~lectlon year, for the : : variation. referling to "the current misuse of statistics to validate a :. Political point-of·view." > :~ Not enougi1 incent~v~ ihe- . President Reagan says he isn't abandoning his peace plan lor Mtddie : · East, but even a change In .I,sraelt leadership probably won't salvage the · .:year-old proposal for Palestinian seH·rule. ;·,. '· · · Not only is the slnunertng war in Lebanon a deadly obstacle, but there ;;. simply Isn't enough Incentive for the parties- Arabs or Israelis- to give ;~ Reagan's most ambitious foreign policy initiative a chance to work. /. · Israel, which rejected the proposal Immediately after It was announced : Jast Sept. 1, Is reluctant to take the rtsk that the Palestinian entity proposed :·'by Reagan will evolve Into a hostile, unstable state controlled by the · Palestine Liberation Organization. ; : The fighting in Lebanon heightens the insecwity In the region, making . Iisk·taking a more dangerous proposition for Jerusalem. :;: : The Impending departure of Menachern Begin as Israel's prime ·: tflinister is unlikely to ease anxieties over the upsurge in radicalism, and . ··the administration Is not lncllned to pressure Its jittery a lly at this violent · 1irne. . :· The fighting in Lebanon, and the Syrians' beachhead there, also are . bound to make Jordan more jumpy. .: : King Hussein's conservattve regime, which wonies about the ambitions ·: Oi Syria, had already all but closed the door on the Reagan Initiative before :· tensions rose in Lebanon. . : The king yielded his claim to represent the Palesllnlans at the 1974 Arab · surrunlt meeting and Is unwllllng to assume the burden of negotiating for them without a green Ught from the PLO . And Yasser Arafat's organization, which will settle for nothing less than a state, refuses to go along with an Amelican president who has assured the Israelis he Isn't calllng for one. · Begin's leave-taking does not alter Israel's determination to protect Its flanks, nor does It mean the Arabs can expect a pllant negotiating partner in Jerusalem - especially with Lebanon.reellng. Reagan tried not to sound discouraged in reafflnning his Mideast plan In his weekly radio address last Saturday. He said he remains committed to fin ding "a compassionate, fair and practical resolution to the Palestinian problem." The Begin government wanted to deal with the problem through the 1978 Camp David agreement, which provides for five years of Palestinian a utonomy under Israeli control to he followed bY negotiations on a permanent settlement. That approach still has widespread support, in Israel, even though there . are factions who would take a chance on a Palestinlanstateandotherswho would simply a nnex the West Bank and close the door on the Palestlnlans. ·Today in history Today is Fliday, Sept. 2, the 2<15th day of 1!&. There are Ul days left In the year. Today's highlight in history: . On Sept. 2,1864, Union forces under Gen. William Shennan occupied the · city of Atlanta duling the Civil War. On this date: In 31 B.C., Mark Antony and Cleopatra were defeated by Octavius Caesar in the battle of Actlum . In 1666, the Great .Fire of London started, virtually destroying the city In fi ve days. In 1901. in a speech at the Minnesota state fair, VIce President Theodore Roosevelt uftered his famous Une aboul American foreign pollcy: "Speak softly and carry a big stick." In 1979, a hunicane bauered the Bahamas, leaving 640 people dead. Ten years ago: Inmates seized control of three cellblocks at the state. plison in Michigan City, Ind., and took three officers hootage. Five years ago: A member of the President's Council of EconomJc .,. Advisers Indicated the administration might opt for wage-price guidelines In the fight against Inflation. One year ago: In response to the growing populality of hang.gllding and ultralight powered aircraft, the federal aviation administration Issued the first federal guldellnes tor their operation. Today's birthdays: Author Allen Drury Is 65. Dancer and choreographer Marge Champion is 60. Tennis star Jimmy Connors Is 31. Thought for today: "Martyrdom Is the only way In whlch man can . become famous without ability." - George Bernard Shaw, Irlsh·born playwright (JJl$.1950). anti-Communist) and Mexican· Americans. President Reagan's recent speeches to Hispanic audlen. ces make It plain tbathelsawareof this posslbiUty - and also ot the dangers posed by higher black participation. But how ts Jesse Jackson's presencelntheDemocratlcprJmar. tes going to affectthosecontests? He . will unctoobtedly win · some delegates In areas of dominant black influence, but In most places he will probably come in second, or third, or last, winning few votes beyond his Intensely loyal black base. The key point however Is tbat almost every vote Jackson gets will he one that othelwlse would go to one ot the more Uberal whlte candidates, such as Mondale or Cranston. The net effect of Jackson's candidacy, therefore, will be to help the most conservative Democrat: John Glenn. Picture · now the Democraitc convention. Mondale anives, per. haps still sllghtly ahead of Glenn In total delegates but Indirectly dam· aged by the Jackson candidacy. Jackson has a fairly small but loyal and vocal bloc of delegates and ts clearly ready to wheel and deal. . Is l! poostbte, Ill such a sltuaUon, tliat one' or another Of the Ieadtni contenders might offer Jackson the vice presidential slot on his ticket? It would he a terrtbly dangerous thing to do- not only because It has lleVI!I' been tiied and we therefore cannot be certain how American ·voters WOUld react to the pi'ospect a black vice ·president, but bel:ause . many voters, black and whiteaUke, have resevatlons about Jackson as a persooaUty. .... as .. fuel Phils ·victory; Atlanta, Dodgers, Reds lose The Jackson factor ______Wi_illur_·m_A_~_Rus_he_r The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD The Ohio at c. ~ ... Fronts for the CIA. ___:_____Ja_ck_And_e_rs_on WASHINGTON- A Utile noticed Item In the financial pages recently reported the purchase of Tom Peppas's oll company , Esso Pap. pas, bY the Greek govenunent. There's a fascinating story behind the $15 million deal. Pappas was a major fund· raiser and contrtbutor to the 1968 cam. palgn ol Richard Nixon and his running mate, SpiroT. Agnew, who was .to become the highest official elected official of Greek·Arnerican background. The Esso works In Greece was just one of . the multlrniUionalre's holdings, which also Included shipping and soft drink companies. The Peppas enterprises were alleged to be fronts for CIA operations In Greece duling the period when the mJlltary junta was in power. More selious were charges that CIA funds found their way through Pappas back to the United States Into the Nixon-Agnew campaign ftind. If Nixon got his hands on U. S. Treasury money Indirectly through the CIA, It Is a scandal of first magnitude. An Investigation Into the Nixon· Pappas CIA connection was begun bY the Senate InteUigence Commit· tee In 1975. But It was dropped at the personal request of then Secretary ot State Heruy Kissinger. The money traU led from the CIA to Its Greek counterpart, the KYP. then to Pappas and back tiJ me United States and Into the Nixon· Agnew campaign. Pappas veh& mently denied the charges, which had cOme frorri Elias Demetraropouloo, a respected Greek journalist who had fled his homeland after the junta took over In 1967. A few weeks before the 1968 election, Demetracopouloo took his charges to Lawrence O'Biien, then . chairman of the Democratic Na· tiona! Committee. O'Brten Issued a pressreleasedemandlngthatNixon and Agnew explain their relation· ship to Pappas, but It drew Uttle attention in the final days of tile campaign. It Is conceivable tbat H the truthy about Nixon's secret funding by the CIA had come out, he might have loot the exltemely close election to Hubert Humphrey. As things turned out, though, the Greek exile leader's charges have have played an 0\lrglary was authorized. Nixon • unwitting part In Nixon's ultimate wanted to ·know what ammunition downfall. Here's how: Demelracopoulos had supplied to In 1971, Demetracopoulos laid his the Democrats. explootve charges before a HOI.ISe The "smoking guo" 1n the Greek Foreign Affairs Cormnitiee, and connection was eventually provided was asked to submit details In a by the late Henry Tasca, In 1§16 memoranctwn. Before he COUld do testbnony to the House JntellilgBice so, Nixon's longtime advisor, Mur· Committee. Tasca previously had ray Chotiner, told Demetraccpoubeen U. S. ambassador to Greece, loo: "Lay off Pappas. It's not smart and his sworn testimony "'as kept politics. You know Tom Pappas Is a secret at his Insistence. He COil· triend of the president's." firmed the tunriellng of money !rom Then Attorney General John the Greek junta top the Nixoo Mitchell got Into the act. At a party, campaign. he confronted aRepubtlcantriendof The eminent Investigative reporthe Greek joumaitst, Louise Gore, ter Seymour Hersh, in his book then ambassador .to UNESCO. She. about Henry Kissinger, has written wrote""Dem,etracopouios: ("Mit· tbat Tasca's testimony "raises the chell) Is furious at you -and your question whether the CIA. .. was testimony against Pappas. He kept aware tbat sopme of Its funds were threatening to bave you deported." being returned to the United Statres Demetracopouloo submJt!Ed his ·for use In a presidential election." memo to the HOU9e subcommittee As for the Senate Investigation of anyway - dtsclooing that he had 1975, Hersh declaeres: "Sources documentary evidence to support close to the committee jhave said his charges. The White House was tbat Its Investigation was abrubtly obviously Worried about.Demetra· cimceled at Kissinger's direct copoulos' evidence- and., accordrequest.'~ Ing to competent sources, that may Footnote:· Nixon, Kissinger and have been one reason the Watergate Pappas were either unavailable or refused to comment. Who runs the U.S. AgroupofellteEasternestabllsh· rnmt government watchers was having lunch the other day, discuss· lng one of our favorite subjects: "Who Is really In charge of U.S. foreign policy?". It was of particular concern to all of us, because the odds of President Reagan rurintng again look better all the time. . We decided to do It by process of ellnnlnatton. "We know It Isn't anyone In the State Department," Bramhall saki. "State's been out of It since Reagan rroved Into the White House." Haig was fired because he trted to Interfere In foreign affairs, and George Shultz usually gets his lnfonnatton as to what the U.S. has done !rom the Washington Post." "WhatabpltSecretaryotDetense Capar Weinberger? He's an old Pal ot the !ftSident and has a tremend· OilS Input In foreign policy." "We can't discount him," Healy saki. "But! don't thlnkhe'sMr. Big. I belleve he is more coocemed with getttngasmuchmJlltaryequipment as possible for the Defense Depart· rnml But he cloesn 't really care where we use It." un doesn't have to be a man," Zetgfrjed said. " It COUld be a woman.'' "You mmn Nancy Reagan?" "Not nep:essari1y, though she certainly bas the .e ar of the president . I was thinking of United Nations Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick. The president Is very taken with all her kjeas. Wouldn't It be w1k1 If a woman was In charge of lorefln policy?" "Kirkpatrick COUld be the power behind the throne,'' Christmas said. •• "Yet I believe It's someone rtght In the White House. " "What about VIce-President George Bush?". "Let's be selious, guys. When has a vice president ever had anything to say about foreign policy?" Cannon said. I · "There's Jim Baker, Mike Deaver Ed Meese... They're too busy worrying about thepresldentgettingreelectedtoget Involved In foreign affairs. The only time theY mix In Is If theY think a policy is going to affect votes In the U.S." ''Well, that leaves the president's National Securtty Adviser Wuuam Clark. He'sahardllneron the Soviet Unioo. " "He's too obvious," Trenchant said. "Besides, I just bave a gut aoo ' ••• · ~ t ..' • Art Buchwald Jeellng he doesn't have the smarts to concep~ foreign policy. His strength Is cariy oot orders." tjBut whose orders?'' I asked. Everyone bied to think hard. ''BID Casey of the CIA?" Vagrant suggested. We ignored him. "Is there someone In the kitchen cabinet that could be running things?" "The kitchen cabinet doesn'textst anymore. They aU went back to Cal!tomla after the election. Look, the foreign policy of the U.S., as It stands now, Is to blame the Soviets for everything, but stiU seD them wheat. Show American power aroUnd the world, frut don't get Arnelican soldiers Involved. Give a blOOdy nose to 'Kaddafl, reward all our friends with military equipment by claiming theY are not violating • ~ • ;. • human lights, stall the anns talks until we get the Persbaing missiles placed in Europe, make Castro the biggest threat to worldwide peace, and consult with our alllesonly (Ita!) after (unital) we've decided to do something that they might object to. Now who Is behind all that?" " This is just a crazy Idea," Trenchant said. "But could Reagan himself be Mr. Big?" "Yoo mean the jpresldent ol the Untied States?:' I asked, Oaggergasted. "Why not? He's got the author· lty." Bramhall said, " Reagan doesn't know anything about foreign affaln.'' The throoght was so mind· boggllng none of us could finish our salads. By BEN WALKER at·bats. And with other Phillles' AP Sports Writer veterans having trouble this year, On a team knoll-:~ fbr Its veterans, the big out1lelder wants to make his a pair of rookl~ tewned up to boost presence felt during .the stretch the Philadelp•d'l Phlllles Into a drive. share of first place In the National The Philadelphia rally pinned the League East. . loos on Atlee Hammaker, 10-8, who AI Sanchez, promoted from loot for the fourth straight time since Triple-A just hours earUer, big· coming off the disabled Ust. gered a three-run fifth Inning with a Alter the Phlllles went ahead, plnch·slngle . to give Tony Ghelfl, WIUie Hernandez pitched three called up from Double-A the same scoreless Innings and AI Holland day, the victory as the Philadelphia pitched the ninth for his 17th save. downed the San Francisco Giants 4-2 Thursday night. San Francisco Manager Frank With the PhiUies trailing 2·1, Robinson was not In a taiklng mood Sanchez was sent up to pinch hit for after the game. He only said that his Ghelft to start the hotlom of thefl1th. team failed to take advantage of Its· Sanchez promptly singled, as did opportunities. Juan Samuel. Gary Matthews then Expos 8, Dodgers 3 doubled Into the left•fleld comer to Montreal jumped on Rick Honey· .drive In both runners and later cutt early and dealt the left·hander his first NL defeat. scoredonTonyPerez'ssacrlflcefly, making It 4-2. GaryCarter'sRBislnglegavethe In other NL games, Montreal Expos a 1.0 lead in the first inning bipped Los Angeles 8-3, St. Louis and Montreal scored three more bounced Atlanta 8-3 and Chicago runs In the third. beat Clnclnnati3-1. Manny Trillo singled home one of Matthews' double accounted for the runs, AI Ollver doubled home his first game-winning RBI of the another and Carter's groundout season. Last year, he was thirdln the pfO\luced another. NLwtth17. Honeycutt had won his first two Matthews has raised his average games for the Dodgers sinc;e being to .273 with 19 hits In his last 55 acquired from Texas Aug.19. Los Angeles pulled within 4·2 in the sixth against Charlie Lea, 13-8, before reliever Bob James pitched out of a bases-loaded, none-out jam to preserve the lead. Dusty Baker'.s 14th homermadelt 4·3 In the top of the eighth, but the Expos scored four runs In the bottom of the inning, three of then\ Baker dropped Calier' s two-out fly ball with the bases loaded for a two-base error. Cardinals 8, Braves 3 Darrell Porter belted three doubles and one of them drove in a run duling St. Louts' six·run fourth Inning. The visiting Cardinals jol((>d Pascual Perez, 1}6, a nd relievers ' Rick Camp and Pete Falcone for 14 hits aS Atlanta lost for the fourth straight time . Seven of those hits came duling the blginntng, which included David Green's two-run single, an RBI double by Dane Iorg and a run·scoling single by WIUie McGee. Doubles by Porter a nd pinch hitter Bill Lyons accounted for another run in the fifth . Bob Forsch, 8·11, the third St. Louts pitcher, got the victory. Astros 3, Pirates 0 Nolan Ryan went seven shutout IN FOR A lANDING-CblcagoCubsoulflelder BW the outfield, which WD8 cut by ll!lck Esaslcy Is catcher. . Innings, giytng· up three hits while '· ·· strlking outlO. · . . BuclmersUdesheadflrslbllo~platilsalelydilrmg: :. · J)ann . Bllar<lello: ·ChiCago Woll, Its first game at . · , the. sevmlh Inning of Thunday's Nattoital Leape IU~eob'OiltStadlmnthlssea&on,:J.l. . · The gamewas stlllsc(lreless~en · gariie aga111st CtDctnnatl. Walling ~or the throw from Ryan, 1.3-6, left In the bottom of the . . seventh for pinch hitler Kevin Bass, ho belted bases I ded bi I FARGO, N.D. (AP) - It took record to 14 2 ark Hertel w tw Pe Second baseman M nearly a year of waiting, but Edina, with tsaott K t· Toakul 0 ou Minn., has finally gained revenge lipped three hit• In four bips to the en e ve. H Houston had loaded the bases as for a 4-1 defeat at the hands ?f plate for .the winners. Jay am· relieverCecWoGuante,2-2, gaveup -Boyet:(own,. Pa. ; . 1!1 last :years .·. mond punched a tw<rrun homer in ,. ·aslpgletoJoseCruzahdwalkedRay American I;egiqn V{orld Series. the sixth inning. . · •• : Knight. Rod Scurry· caine orl and:• ' E(ijna ·knocked off the defending · Don Hutchinson rapped a pair of walked Denny Walling. Tekulvegot ' NEW YORK (AP) - Jimmy TeUscher ellminattng Sammy Gl· national champions .4-0 Thursday singles for Natick. two forceouts at the plate before Barbara Potter, beaten by Lisa ntght 1n the 1!& Legion Sertes at In the tournament opener, short· Bas , bi Connors led the seeded players' ammalva 6-2,6-3, 5-7,4-6, 6-2. Bonder 7·5, 6-7, 7-6, and No. 13 1 parade Into the third round of the Jack WUllams Stadium here. stop Greg Jefflies and Scott ~ankp ~Wino pitched the final ' Claudia Kohde of West Germany, United States Open and continues to John Uoyd of Great Britlan, who bowed to Bonnie Gadusek 5·7, The Central Plains regional Delucchi hit back-to-back home two Innings for his 14th save. Dourtsh at the National Tennis husband of Chrts Evert Uoyd, 6-1,6-2. champs night's 8:05 earned p.m. agame berthwith 1n Chico, Mateo runslnthefourthinningtosparkSan to an 8·2 victory over New Center, a setting many players lind posted the tournament's biggest Connors, the defending cham· Calif. Orleans. 'nightmarish . upset so far, stunning No. 10 Jose pion, Is seeking a fifth U.S. Open · Other pairingS Friday were New .--------------1 Planes from nearby LaGuardia Higueras of Spain 6-3, 64, 7·5. crown. NQ man in the last. half Orleans vs. Natick, Mass., at 10:05 Alrport soar nolslly overhead. The 'Among the women, top-ranked century ' hlls won the title m<;>re a.m., followed by Boyetrtown and fans are boisterous, frequently Martina Navrattlova started frequently and the ones who did It Hamlet, N.C .SanMateo,CaUf.,was amblvllous to the pleas for sllence another quest for herfirst-ever Open before him had more serene WARNING: These expected to meet Worthington, from the chalr umpire. The wind Is crown with a 6-1, 6-0 destruction of surroundings In which to play. 531 JACKSON PIKE · RT.35 WEST Shoes May Be Habit Ohio, at 5:05 p.m. in the other capricious. Phone 446 ·4524 Argentine Emllse Rapont Longo. "Here you must put up wtth the Forming. winners' 'Jracket contest. BARGAIN MAnNEES SAT & SUN But Connors ignored the dlstrac· Third-seeded Andrea Jaeger conditions," he said. "I just hapPen ALt SEATS $2.00 Edina "rupted for three runs In the lions Thursday and dispatched downed Elise Burgin 6-2, 6-3; No. 6 to love the atmosphere and I always ADMISSION EVEffY TUESOAY $2.00 eighth Inning to break open a close Sweden's Thomas HogstedtG-1, 6-2, Wendy Turnbull of Australia dehave. 1-0 game. Doubles by Dan Carroll · 6-3, advancing along with No. 6 feated Sharon Walsh 6-3, 6-3: No. 7 "Here you have the planes flying 2 and Rob WasSenaar and Mike GuWermo Vllas of Argentina, No.11 SyMa Hanlka of West Germany over and 20,fXXJ people crowded In FRIDAY lllru THURSDAY I Halloran's second biple of the game Gene , Mayer and No. 14 Eliot heat Peruvian Laura Arraya 6-1, antmaUsttc style," said Connors. accounted for the runs. Teltscher. 6-3; No. 9 Andrea Temesvart of How does he view the competition Vilas outlasted Tom Cain 6-7, 6-3, Hungary downed Virginia Wade Of this time? Wassenaar, a rangy rlghtbander, 6-3, 2-6, 6-2. Mayer and TeUscher Britain 6-2, &.3; and No. 12 Kathy "A lot of guys are playing good held Boyertown to one single also survived five-set tests, M~yer Rinaldi defeated VIckie Nelson 4-6, tennis," Connors noted. "But there through the first seven Innings and defeating Cristo Steyn of SOuth 64,6-3. are not a lot of guys who can wln this finished with a four·hitter In upping Africa J.G, 6-1, 2·6, 64, 6-2 and Seeded women losers were No. 11 tournament." his season record to 12-0. Earlier ThUrsday night, Todd Raine scored on a passed ball in the lOth Inning as Chico slipped by Hamlet2·1. Raine scored from third when a Pitcher Lary Sorensen says OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) "Thennostimpresstvethingabouf pitch from Hamlet starter Bud There's no hedging now on the part Franco reminds him of Roblil Julio is his makeup;" the coach Loving appeared to glance off the of Cleveland Indians' shortstopJullo Yount, with whom Sorensen played added. "Itlsllkehehasbeenupfor20 bat of Brtan Keyser. It was ruled a Franco - he comes right out and while with the Milwaukee Brewers. years.Nothingfazeshim.Abadday passed baD, however, and the run "They are a lOt alike, but I think says he's going to be Rookie'of the doesn't get him down. He ts allowed. . Jullo Is stronger tban Robin was at Year In the American League. confident. When he makes up his In another first round game, MIDDLEPORT 21," Sorensen said. "Both have mind, he can do anything." David Mumaw hurled a five-hitter For much of the season, the great range and fine anns. Both can Sorensen put It another way, to lead Worthington to a 4-1 victory argument has been whether the turn the double play. Both can really terming Franco cocky, and adding, over Natick. post·season honor wlll go to Franco htt." ''The only thing tbat might prevent Mumaw went the distance for or to Ron Kittle, the powerful him from doing well would he If he Worthington, striking out three and Chicago White Sox slugger. " Julio has to be the ROokie of the Batting .276 with eight homers, 73 runs batted in and 28 steals going Year," hesatd. "He helps a team In ,----------'-----------------. Into the series tbat opens tonight more ways than Kittle. When Kittle slumpsatbat.llelsn'tworthmuch. with the Oakland A's, Franco · But Julio can make a super play at exudes confidence. short If he's not hitting. He'll also steal a base and slap .a hit to the "Hey, I gotKtttlenow,''hesaid. ''I opposite field. I'd love to have his Sponsorer;l By: got more hits, more stolen bases, future." John Goryl, a coach with the more RBI, more runs scored . The only thing he has Is homeruns.More Indians, figures It will he an Injustice people know him because he plays H Franco ISn't named the league's top rookie. for a winner, but I got the better legion teain avenges' loss' .. ·. Connors ignors distractions posts victory .o¥er ·HogSted-t .· Frld~y fjra~~~~~~U,~ ~PTEMBER thr~ Franco confident about MVP honor rldloesn;;;,t;k;ee~p;his;h;ea~d;o;n;s;tr;a;ig;h;t.;";;walkln;;~g;o;ne;.;H;e;;ra;lsed;;;his;;;se;aso~n~ 1------------.....J.------------ CHICKEN BARBECUE stats.'' But Franco said he's not paying that much attention to the statistics of his !ivai, whots batting .252 with27 home runs and 71 RBI going Into - Thursday night's game. "I don't watch what he's doing," he said. "He better watch me because I am going to be the Rookie of the Year." Franco's teamma•es think a lot of his prospects to win the award. "He Is an outstanding young player who has the posstblltty of becoming a tremendous player," said slugger Andre Thornton. It Is a matter of consistency, putting together five-six good years. As he matures, I don't think he will let OOWil thosewhohavepredtctedgood things for him." "Home runs are great, " s8id gives everything. He But produces Goryl.you "You need them. Julio runs, steals bases and plays a great shortstop. may be the best all·around Heyoung player In baseball," THE POMEROY VOLUNTEER FIRE . DEPARTMENT BEGINNING AT 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY, SEPT. 4 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r-;:::=========:::;;1 SEED AND MILLIN. G HEADQUARTERS I · GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Hamburgers NEW SPRING HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9:00 to 5:00 Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 · ~THE Nowhere else . GRAVELY SVBTEIVI It these BuriJir Che fs Mont-"' South Charleston North Chlrlnton OLD & NEW SPORTS 813 WASHINGTON ST. 304-273-5855 OPEN SUN. 12·5 RAVENSWOOD Ra-.wood III,GUllill...._•• ~ Summersville Riplly , @naUon @mpany SEPTEMBER 1 THRU SEPTEMBER 4 Save on Convene, Bows, Rods, R~ls, Weights, Be1w:hes, Tents, Tennis Rackets, Guns and Scopes. THESE 2 WEEKS WE WILL "DICKER" ON ANY NEW OR USED GUN IN THE STORE. ' • LIMIT 10:30 a.m. till Close 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-2975 4TH ANNIVERSARY SALE IANY RED LABOR DAY SPECIAL 25¢10 \. TAG ITEMS OPEN 'TIL 8 TONIGHT! Pomeroy Pt. "'-ant MILliNG DIVISION Seeds . Bird seeds -·Oyster Shells and Grit - Fertilizers · .Li.me · Ce· mcnt and Mort•r . Stock Silt · Witer SoftenC!r · Re!'led•es · Sal~ t 1tters . vaccine - Rooting - Paints· Red Brand Fencmg • Baler a Binder Twine · Spr,ays · Gates· Hay · Straw SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992·2119 ./- P,merov · �·Bengals want to put troubles behind in '83 CINCINNATI (AP ) -TheCincln· nat! Bengals players would just as soon forget about last year's players strike whUe they try to regain the momentum from their 1981 Super Bowl season. The National Football League season was cuttoninegames in 1982. The Bengals, who were In the playoffs, were defeated In the first round by the New York Jets. Running back Archie Griffin says the long layoff did not directly affect on the players as a tea,m. "It affected our timing on offense, hot being able to run the plays as well, not getting hit, andgettlngused to that," Griffin said. "But when we got back to work finally, we were gung ho ... ready to go." The strike Is almost forgotten by the team whlcl! has been wracked by the defection and later trading of quarterback Jack Thompson, the ·temporary contract holdout of tffenslve. tackle Anthony Munoz, and the drug suspensions of Pete Johnson and Ross Browner. "There's been so much new material to talk about lately the strike has almost dropped from the eonversatlon;" said linebacker Reg· gle Williams. "We played goOd both before and :;, • · MajorS ' ·~ •· •1 ·' •' MfERIQlN LEAGUE EAST DIVEJON W L Pet. T1 ' .5J . . .59'1 Bl!.ltlrrierf' 75 - 57 .568 ·Mllwau~ 1557 -~ Oel:rolt 13 58 .:::iJ7 New York Tomoto 73 62 .54:'1 &I 70 .478 58 76 .43.1 ClevelaOO .rr """'" '••. ... . .. , ... • .. ... '• .. ~~ ' lllunda)''l GIUDe!il Houston J, Ptttsburl!tl 0 ,. " "66 'lu T.... •" • .. 8) 6lfi Los Angeles (Reuss 9-10) at Mo ntreal !RoSWS 16-8), lnl Pittsburgh (Candelaria U-3) at AtJanta • !Dayley HJ. tnl San otero ISOOW 13-91 at New York 15 71 "Games " .571 ,41f) 11 Y.! ,41J; lllh ('J'E'rrell 5-6). tn) San Francl50:1 !Martin 24 1 at P h!Jadelphla (Dt;>nny 13-61, rnl C!nclnnatl 1Pastore 6-l:l 1 at St Lools rsruper MIJ , 1n1 .459 lS .455 Hilf.t .Ql 19 .:183 " Sllalrday's G&mf'A at Atlanta Hwstoo at Otlcago Pltt~b.trgh San Diego at New York, fnl Los A~lf's at MontrMI. In) ctncinnati at St. Loob, I n \ Gai'IW Transactions ~Bel'ffiguer ...,,.,.......... BASEIWJ. DE:rn.OIT TIGERS-Signed Bob Moll· naro, wtfleldf'r. KANSAS crt'Y ROYAl.S-CaUed up Roo Jomson, ttrst ,baseman. Blldcly Blancalano, lntleldcr, and Danny Jackson, pllchct, from Omaha of t!r Amerl· can Assoc!at!CI'I, 'and Daryl Motley, rutfielder, from EvansvillE' of tiE American . A.ssoc!atloo . MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Acllvatcel Rldt Watts. pl!dler, and In! Mooey, ~lllias Clly (Spllltorfl' J{).GJ at Texas (Hough ll-12), (n) -',.·• . .. ,.. ~ .,,.,...... .. • i · ( I · Milwaukee 1Pon£>r ~~ at CaUfomla (F(X'Sd\ lHIJ. lnl Of'11cland t S:.rensen 8-9J at Dakland (Helmuei.Jer 3-31. (n) ~cw York (Footenot 4-21 at Seattle (Youns,: 10-12), (nl Salurday's Game~ Drtrolt at Toronto Ba\11more at Mlnnt'SO!a Chicago a t Ba;ton third bl!.sf'!Tlan. ~f'W York at • • .'• . ~ EASTDJVfiiON W L Pc\, GB 68 64 .515 Plttshlrgh ... ,., , PhDadelphla fB 64 67 ~ 66 65 61 73 !'6 78 WFNI' DIVISION Los Ar~R!:!Ie5 T1 ~ AUont.a 76 58 Hoostoo n 6:l San Dlt>go 66 69 ' San Francisro 6J 71 Cincinnati 61 74 St. Lo.liS OJugo Nf'W York I I I ' ,.• • '• !: Morris, Hoyt join 18th victory club <· 'jjiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..iiiliiiiiii.. R . IGG · S USED· · ·cARS Auto., PS, PB, 6 cyl. Take your pick. 1977 CHEV. LUV PICKUP ............................... '1695 Runs good, 50,000 miles. "He looked Ukea Hall-of-Farner," Kansas City Manager Dick Howser NEW YORK YANKEES-Recalied Juan Nlllmlal~ Seattle, (n) .515 .511 ~· IJ'h .579 !£7 I~ .534 ' 6 .. . 12 .470 l4 lfi . . ~2 YORK METS-Purd\ased ttv! oJ Roo Darling, pitcher, from Tidewater d. thf' lntm'!.atklnal ~ague. 1\-"EW rontract FOOmAIJ. 1!.) 8!.) .fA)j .4.'11 .414 ., CINCINNATI REDS-Renc!lvated Jcxo F"ril:l-1", pltch£'1' 17 ' Natlooal Football l..eque, CLEVELAND BROWNS-Cut Dave Reed . dcfens\\1(' end. Sl('\1(' Schafer. dgtu end, and Vk: tiaiTbon. wide M:elver. SAN FRANCISffi 49ERS-PIIK'f'd Gory Mo ten, Dnebacker, on tt..> lnjurei:l resel"\\~ !hit. Rl•tunll'\1 Carl Monroe, Unt.>bock~r. from waivers. ~ · ~----------------------------------------~~ BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER Richard H. Billman II, O.D. "New In the Area" ·· 9 Years Experience Special lntroduc.t ory Rates 113 Court Street "FREE ESTIMATES" Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ACCENT FENCE Pomeroy, OH. PH.992-2920 VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOFT CONTACT LENSES Insurance and Medical Cards Accepled PH. 992·6931 TAKE THE LABOR OUT OF ·.debuts in MAC ''~ ·. - •' . ' Scioto Downs results • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - O's •• Gold, driven by John Barnes, went < ~· Jhe mlle1J11:59J.5Thursdaynlghtto :. win the featured eighth race at ,. Scioto Downs and pay $13.00, $4.8> ; .and$4. 9 Piece Family Dinner 18.15 Save 11.34 Get 9-pliiC8a of the Colonel'• Origlnll Recipe or Extra Criopy. 4 buttermilk biocultt, 1 large calli olow ond 1 Iorge maahed potato end arovy far only 18.1-5. Umlt one coupon per cuotomer. Coupon good only far comblnotlon white/dark ordero. Cuotarnero PlY ollappllcolble ulaatox. OFFER EX · 1 PIRES SEPT. 11. 1183. (Thlo coupon good only at 1 Kentucky Fried Chicken...,_ Hilled in this ad.) Brill! the kids to Ponderosa for fm: your coupons, hecal !5P you can still "Kid's burgers and flies." take Cklvantage of our special ~ You can pick up any meal on the on any cdult meal. But hurry. Our free meal deal is menu. YOlD' kids 12 and under will eat "Kid's burgers and fries" absolutely only 3JOd ~ September 22, 1983. free. And don't forget to ~along · Start taking advantage of this money-saving offer todDy 228 WEST lAIN at any ofthese area locntioTI5: POMEROY 992-5432 . . DaCJI•h• "'"'" Upper River Roed (Acton fro111 tilt Airport) .Lucky l'riecl • balloon was apparently one of a number of helium filled balloons released on Aug. 27by a group called Renew of the St. Alexander Church, 300 S. ComeU, VIlla Park, Ill. A tag attached to the deflated balloon Is Imprinted with a prayer and a message urges the reader to "please pray for us" . Danny Is the son of Judy and Danny McDoruild and Phllllp Is the son of Everett and Sherry Smith. Woodland Centers Inc., will have Ilml\ed services on Mon· day, Sept 5, In observance of the Labor Day bollday. Serylces are available to those In need by contacting the Crlslsllne In Meigs county at 992-5554. The 25th annual Weaver reunion Ritter, Galllpolls; Mr. and Mrs. wu held Sunday at the Union Bernard Ledlle, Langsville; Mar· cus and Dora Weaver, Alton and Campground, Letart, W. Va. Owen Weaver had prayer before Inez Roush, Aaron, Evelyn, Bran· the basket dinner. Of! leers elected don, and Jill Weaver, Letart. W. for the 19&1 reunion were Owen Va.; Owen and VIrginia Weaver, Weaver, Nashville, Tenn., presi- Nashville, Tenn.; Mary Brown, dent; H. MarcusWeaver,I..etart, W. Lena Mae and Carrel Cox, Brarry, Va.; and Maxine Rose, Racine, Debbie, Kimberly, and Timothy Cox, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; secretary·treasurer. Gilts were presented to the oldest ·George Weaver, and Frank attending, George Weaver, Colum· Weaver, Columbus; and Maxine, bus; the y~t, Tara Beth Rose, Brent, Jeffery and Tara, Racine. Racine; and the ones traveling the farthest, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Weaver, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Catherine All<;e Holman of Attending were Tommy Weaver, Racine Is a paUentatDoctor'sNorth Susie Wolle, Daisy Weaver, Marie, Hospital where she underwent Lee and Keith Weaver, New Haven, surgery Thursday morning. Cards W.Va .; Dick, Carol, Julie, and Jodi may be sent to her at Room 90<1. In.the hospital MEET ME AT THE MEIGS INN . Luncheon Special Every Day 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. New Dinner Special Every Evening 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. Lounge Open Daily 11 A.M. to 1A.M. (Closed sundays) - Live Entertainment Nightly 8-12 Jal!lie S.hooter. At The Piano REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS Tu .c:OO Brian Conde, president, and Tim In the country. bt-Jutiful!y <k~ •11flhl Faulk and Ray Willford, recruit· . The Meigs County Jaycees Is an JW-11 (~ fl " ' \' 1!11 ment directors, attended the Ohio Individual development organlza· POMEROY Jaycees All-State meeting at the lion with a community action .· .fLOWER SHOP . Sheraton Hotel In downtown Colum. program obj~tlv.e . · Their !flllin wn... w••. ........ i<'f ·" ''"''•)-•;, ., ... " ., ,., ~2- !11'39 ~ "'·5721 ' bus: ·Aug. l2·14: · · JlU11lOSI! Is to develop leaders io help Many distinguished persons Were the conununlty. ~the guest speakersalongr---~----------------~-----------------------+----------------------------------------------~---------------------· with Ertc Chambers, the presictent of the Ohio Jaycees, Dr. Glenn Swearingen, current chairman of the Board of the Ohio Jaycees, and Tommy Todd, vice president o( the United states Jaycees. Todd joined the Byron Jaycees In 1976, held several local and state ' offices before being elected to the national office. As regional director, .he won a Cllnt Dunagan MemortaJ Award from the U.S. Jaycees and as state president last year won a ·Clayton Erost Memorial Award as OR!' of the five best stale presidents ~ r-r~t ~ 11•!'1/<~m··nl , lba Date changed for ,Christian program Free Spirit, a group of coUege age Cluistlan musicians, will present a program In testimony and song at the Laural Cliff Free Methodist Church, on Thursday, Sept. 8 at 7: :ll p.m., rather than on Monday as previously announced. • School lunch menu set Monday - no school. Tuesday - toasted cheese sand· ·Wich, potato rounds, buttered peas, mUk. Wednesday - beefaronl, creamy Cole slaw, mixed fruit, bread and butter, milk. Thursday-chlckenpattle,sweet potato fMf with marshmallow, pears, milk. Friday- cooks' choice. Women's Aglow sets speaker . ~ l' Local Jaycees attend st~te meet Weaver reunion held at Letart vines" then they spotted In a tree a deflated balloon from which was hanging a tag. b!Vestigatlng they found that the vma Park. m. Schools, the menu for next week Is ' announced. . J. FIND - »-)' McDonald, left, and PhllUp Smith, Rutland, display lbe balloon and aa accompanying lag which they found In a woods near Beech Grove Road, Rutland area. 'lbe balloon traveled to Rutland from In accordance with the unform i By'lbe Associated Press · Two pew coaches In the Mid~ · American Conference, trying to 1 . revive programs at Eastern Michl· • gao and Kent State, make their : debuts on an abbreviated opening ·• footbaU schedule Saturday. Jim Harkema, who led Grand '' Valleystatetoa68-29-lrecordlnone ~ coacl!lng decade at the Michigan ' scl!ool, has moved to Eastern • Michigan. TheHuronspostedal·!l-1 ,.' mark last fall . · Dick Scesnlak left as an asslslant , coach at the University ofWlsoonsln 1 ·to takeover at Kent State, which lost · all 11 games in 1982. ; The third new head coach In the ' Mid-American, TirnRoseofMlaml. . Saturday, Sept. 10, to '' , waits until : .. make his debut. The Redsklns start ~. •at South Carolina next week. ~ ·. ·Saturday's schedule calls for i ·Eastern Michigan .to entertain ; Marshall and Kent State to visit Akron, both ai night. In afternoon games, Ball State awaits Rhode Island, Northern • nunols plays at Kansas, Central : Mlcl!igan at Kentucky and Ohio University at West Virginia. , Also maklng their debuts next ~ ' week will be defending champion ~ · Bowling Green, at Fresno State; • Western Michigan, at Texas· :. Arlington; and Toledo, at home for ; · •the University of Massachussetts. Woodland limits services for holiday luncl! program at all Meigs Local ~ Twocoachesrnaker---------------~--------------~--------------~ . balloon rues, Isn't bad. Two Rutland youngsters, Danny McDonald and Phllllp Smith, fourth graders at the Rutland Elementary School, were walking in the woods near the Beech Grove Road Tuesruiy to "swing on the grape- · NEW YORK (AP) - Don't know about the rest of you tennis fans, but International League. N"110NM.. LFAGUE ~ From VIlla Park, Ill., to Rutland In Meigs County In four days as the we've had It up to here with John McEnroe. ' No more apologies. No more rationalization for his actions. None of that stu1! aboutwhataper!ectlonlstbe Is, wbata nice kldo!tthecourt. No more excuses that he Is a hlgh·strung genius who needs to be treated with care. Just a big, rnlsuDderstool boy. Forget 11. He stopped being a boy five or six yearsago ..He is now 24 years old. Other guys his age are married and trying to eke out a living forthewlfe and kids. M8c the Strife Is a man who hasn't followed the BlbUcal precept to put away chlldlsh things. He Is a sniveling whiner. Jthecan'thaveeverythlnghis .· way, he throWs a tantnun. He Is, as the Brltlsh have labeled him, a spoUed !rat- a Superbrat- but he has even outgrown that label. Helsa nasty, wlgarman. His father, John Sr., sbluld take him -even at his age- across his knees and give him a good spanking. His mom ought to send him to bed without supper. His brothers ought to boycott him until he can learn to act like an adult. McEnroe's antics In hls opening U.S. Open match here against Trey Waltkeweredesplcable. Hegotprovokedataspectatorwhowasrootl!ig!or '. the other guy (a ticket holder's privilege). He cursed the fan with every obscenity In his vocabulary. I Most of them were words you only see on the walls of a latrine. 1bat wasn't enough, He reached In his pocket and threw sawdust at his WZINSKJ: BACK IN 11IE F1ELD - adcago While Sox hlWng · tonnentor. '!ben he proceeded to berate a Jlneswoman and the umpire. specialist Greg Llzlnsld will soon he playing flrsl base - somelhlng he In a loud voice, carried over cable 1V by HBO and heard by possibly by hasn't done In a d"""" years. It's pari of Jl18118ger Tony l..aRlBa's mtlllons, he called the officials "stupid" and, yelling and ranting, said they strategy If the Sox make It Into the World Series. Playlnf by Nllllonal should be thrown off the court. League ndes this year, there wiD be no deslgnahod hllters. CAP This Is just one of a series oflong.runnJng offenses that know no boundary. Laserphoto ). McEnroe has Insulted and embarrassed these conscientious court servants on five COI$tents. · It's sirnllar to the arrogant person who trles to throw his weight around by belittling a lowly store clerk or a walter In front of a lot of people. John McEnroe Is a mlll)onalre many times aver. He!fiakesmoremoney · thail tile bOai'd chairman of General MotOrs or A'J;&lr. He Is the best temns player In the world. He Is one of America's sports heroes. He Is a champion whose victories will be carved in stone for lmmortallty. saldofHoyt. "In fact, they all looked Yet, no matter how many Wimbledonsorhowmany U.S. Opens he puts By KEN RAPPOPORT Uke Hall-of·Famers." into the record book, posterity will never remember him as a a great AP Sports Writer In other AL action, Toronto beat champion. WhUe teams are Involved In their respective pennant races, Detroit's iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i~iiiij Baltimore 5-3, Minnesota routed Jack Morris and Chicago's Y,IYiarr Ba;ton 11.0 · In the opener of a I · Hoyt are staging a personal race of douolel)eader · before .Jo51lig the . : their own for most victories in the nlglitcap 9-3 and Oakland stopped New York2.0. American League. Thursday night, Morris got to the Morris, 18.8, struck out five to winner's circle just about one hour 1975 FORD F-150 ............................................ 11695 boost his league-leading total to 194. ahead of Hoyt. Auto. PS, Club Cab. Morris, the major leagues' hottest The 18 victories represent a career 1977 GRAND PRIX .......................................... '2495 pitcher, won his lOth straight game high for Morris, who twice has won 17. and 18th of the year with a slx·hlt, 5-0 Fully Equipped. . 1 Tom Brookens and Chet Lemon victory over the Texas Rangers . 1976 PONTI AC LeMANS ................................. '1395 Shortly thereafter, Hoyt tied him for backed the Tiger right-hander with 4 dr., auto., PB, PS, Air. wins by pitching a four·hlt, 12.0 l)omeruns. 1976 DODGE PICKUP ................................... 11295 beauty over the Kansas Cit)' Royals. Ironically, ltwasthefirstshutoutfor r-------------f Shortbed, standard, 6 cyl. each this season. 1978 MERC. COUGAR XR7 2 Dr ...................... '2695 "It's that time of year, I guess, AM·FM·Tape, speed control. whereyouhavetoreachdownlnslde yourself and get the job done, " said 1978 FORD FAIRMONT 4 Dr ........................... '1995 Morris, whose victory pulled the Automatic, power steering, 6 cyl: Tigers within three games of the AL 1974 VW STATIONWAGON ................................ 1995 East·leadlng Baltimore Orioles. 1976 AMC PACER ......................................... '1095 Meanwhile, Thursday night's victory was Hoyt's seventh straight Auto., PS, glass all around. You'll like it. and ninth In his last 10 starts. 1976 FORD GRANADAS 4 Dr.......................... '1095 The Daily Sentinel- Page 5 Rutland boys discover long distance balloon Sports World Espino, catcher, trom ColumtJJs of the- Oe\li'land a t O!lkland Kansas Clly at Texas. ln l Mllw a~ at California , In ) ' \' San Fran~l5ro at Ptl.llade~hla , rn t 5, Texas 0 Chlcago ~ . Kansas City 0 Qak.land 2, New York 0 Only games schcdllk.>d /VIola 7-11), (n ) • ' 3 · 3 4 ¥.~ 7-4 and Wll('()l( Mll at Toronto (12<~1 U-10 and Acker 3-lJ. 121 0\leago IKoosmM 10-6) at Ba;ton /Boyd 3-41 . (n) Baltimorf> (Flanagan S.J) at Minnesota "'' . ' 73 Tl 'lburlday'1 F'rldly'~ ~ · ' - Toronto 5, Baltimore 3 Mlnne9Jta U·3, Bofitoo 0.9 Detroit •'•· . I ?l "' }; ..· """"' Detroit ,' .... .. 61 61 . Minnl;'50ta . GB WEST DIVISION California ·: Chk'ago J. Ctnctnnau 1 Montreal 8. Los Angeles J Phll&delphlll 4. San f'!'andsro 2 St. Louts 8, AUanta 3 · Only.gaJJJI!5 sduldull'd··· •.. hlday'a Gam&~ · Hooston !Scon IHJ at Chicago (Noles 5- Pamaray-Midcllep:rt, Ohio Today~ after the strike, but laded down the stretcl!. I can't say definitely the strike was at fault , but we'd all have been better off If there had been no strike. E0ough things have happened lately that have affected our situation now. The strike Is behind us, and that lends credence to forget It." Veteran linebacker Jim LeClair doesn't talk about the strike. It 's more important to get ready for this season, he said. "I just want to get back to the Super Bowl," LeClair said. "There !!lay be some lingering effects, " said kicker Jim Breech, "money, etc. It just seems Uke it's something that happened, It's over and let's forget it:" "It won't be forgotten easily,'' said cornerback Louis Breeden. "But It's not brought up tbat much now. Lastyear,everyonetrledhard to get ltoutoftheirsystems. It'shard to do, but time he~ Is all wounds. '' Offensive guard Dave Lapham says It's all over untll the next time. "The next thought the guys will have to give to the National Football League Players Assoolatlon Is when new executive Gene Upshaw comes to visit us. He's been toabouthalfthe teams now," Lapham said. Scoreboard ... ' · :-.,... ... .... . . .,... Friday, Sep ..liobar 2, 1983 Friday, Septe,.,..: 2, 1983 4- The Daily Sentinel Page • Mary Hinton of Ironton will be the speaker at the Thursday meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter of Women's Aglow Fellowship to be held at Duff's Smorgasbord, 6: :ll p.m. A member of the First Presbyter· ian Church In Ironton, Mrs. HUton Is a member of the Cllapter there and the Southeastern Ohln Area Board of which she Is treasurer. An advanced leadership training sessloo will be held Sept. 24 at the Metbodlst Campground In Lancu· ter. Reglstratloo Is $5. The training Is for all executlw officers and ministry CllaJrman, advisors, and othenl from the chapters lnle!'eSted In attending. aoNUS d litter Include SignaI Sp Enjoy the new Fall TV season and fOotball action wilh a vivid color pictureat low cost! Replace your indoor or worn-oul outdoor antenna with our Super· Color Special and see the sharp picture and brilliant color your set was designed to deliver-impiOVeS black-and-whHe TV, too. Also connects to your hi·fi system to pull in a strong FM signal with lull channel separation. W~ swept eo•elements pull in maximum available signal on every station wHhtn range. Gold Alodized® finish fights COITOSion . Preassembled-install it yourself and savel #1&-1710 Remote Control TC-130 by Radio Shack Save'100 992-1391 . Mast not Included ONLY 3 /2 Digit, 21-Range Multimeter-Save *20 By Mleronta" Cut 330/o Father-son banquet MIDDLEPORT- 'lbeannual falle'·IDI baDguet of Middleport Masoolc I.oclai! 363, F&AM, has ~ set for '1\aesday, Sept. :11, with members of the Order of DeMolay ICheduled to be pests of the Jodae. The blllquet will be II!Md at 6: I) p.m. by Evange- . line ..,..,....., Order of Eastern Star. Tlcllela areSt ..m andean be obtained by ClllltaCIIIIg Paul Damell. 9II'J.3.m; Robert King, !IID37ff, or Jaml!l Buchanan at 3 ANTENNAS IN 1 VHF • UHF • FM CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) The petlect addition to any workbench! Audible "beep" continuity and lllllgiH:hange Indicator. Zerc>edlust for pr1ICise low-resistance measure- . menll. Measures AC and DC volls, AC and DC mllllampl and resiSiance. Overload prolecled. With 18811eads. *22·191 a........."'. Check Your Phone Book for the ladle l'lllllll Store or Dealer Nearest You t PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION .. ,...~,--- -··· - ' --- -: �Pag&-6- The Daily Sentinel raising dinner and songfest, Saturday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., at the Meigs County Fair Grounds. FRIDAY SALISBURY - The regular meeting of the Salisbury Township Trustees• will be held · Friday, 7 p.m., at Wanda Eblin's home 9n Laurel Cli!f Road. The meetmg is open to the public. SUNDAY POMEROY - Star 'Grange meeting Saturday for its annual · hay ride and wiener roast beginning at 7 p.m. There will be a business meeting betwen the hayride and wiener roast with election of offi~s to be held. POMEROY- A dante will be held at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center Friday fiom 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Music by thhe String Dusters. Public is Invited. RACINE - Chicken barbecue and homemade Ice cream social, beginning at 11 a.m. Sll!ldaY at Racine Fire Statton by fire department and its auxUiary; pies and cakes also avallable. SATURDAY HARRISONVll..LE - The Harrisonville Lodge 411, F. and A. M., will meet In regular session Saturday, 7: :ll p.m. Work In the entered apprentice degree will be exemplllled and all masons are Invited to attend. PatHolterwaslheguestarranger for tbe open meeting of tbe Rutland Garden Club held at tbe United Methodist Church of Rutland Monday night. POMEROY - Meigs CoUnty Fox Chasers Association meetIng, 7::1l p.m. Frlday. SCIPIO TWP - Scipio Township trustees will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at Pageville Town Hall. Introduced by Mrs. Marvin Wilson, Mrs. Holter brought roses, gladioli, fern and greenery along ·with twisted grapevine and containers for demonstrating arrangementswhlch would fit Intotbeclub's flower show theme, "Festivals of Southeastern Ohio," to be staged Sept. 9 and 10. Mrs. Holter made artistic arrangements using modern, motion, Interpretive, and mass designs for of the seven classes. Aquestion each 0 and answer period followed her demonstration. It was noted.that the Rutland Club received three awards at the state convention Including the flower show award, publicity and program CouncU of Floral Arts, VInton FrlendshlD. and .Otle!l£ate oilllo book. Grande. Other guests were Mrs. Arrangements were made to set Steve Jenkins and Mrs. Dancy up for the fall flower show on Rubenktng, Rutland. Wednesday beginning at 1p.m. Devotions were given by Mrs. Members winning ribbons at the Carl DenisOn who read poems of· Meigs County Fair flower shows friendship, "Proof of Eternity" and were Mrs. Chris Diehl, red; Mrs. had prayer. Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne Vinzll Atkins, blue; Mrs. Charles gave hints on bringing In plants from -Lewts, b}ur,Mrs. N lcholson, red, In the outdoors and on transplanting artistic design; an(! ~- , Vln:fl Auans,- wrote ana red; and .Mrs. and care of roses. . LewiS, blue, in the educational and Mrs. James Nicholson, president, announced a change of date for the horticultural classes. Refreshments were served from Shade Valley Council's open meetIng to Sept. 20 at the Chester a table centered with an arrangement by Mrs. Ralph Turner. Favors Methodist Church. were made by Mrs. Lewis, and Mr:;. Rubenktng, wife of, the Rutla.~ Church's ll!IStor, had prayer. Hostessl!s were Mrs. Jack Robson, Mrs. Emest Ward, Mrs. Lewis, Miss Edna Mae Swick, Mrs. C. E. Bisoop, Mrs. Everett Colwell. Mrs. Harry Williamson was the regiStrar. Warner reunion LAKE ':ROPE - The Blrda Warner famlly reunion will be held at Lake Hope, Sept. 11, at noon. For additional Information relatives are asked to COIItaet Donna Warner Brown, 99'U637. The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has oet for public hearing Case No. 83-32-EL·EFC, to review the fuel procure· ment practices and policies of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec· trlc Company, the operation of Its Eluctric Fuel Component, and related matters. This hearing Is scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m . on Thursday, September 8, 1983 allhe offices ol the Public Ulllllies Commission of Ohio, 375 South High Street, Columbus, Ohlo 43215. The session will end at 7:30 p.m. or such · later time as Is required In order to accommodate those waiting to testify. AU Interested parties wilt be gl\len an opportunity to be heard . Further In· formation may be obtained by contacting the Commission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: MARY ANN ORLIN· SKI, Secretary . (I U · . . . _,; e-non, S. S. Supt .. Sunday S<;OOol, 9 : ~ a.m.: morning wcnldp 10:.)) a.m.; evening servtce 6p.m.; mld-weekservk.'e, Wednesday, 7p.m. . GRACE Efi!;COPAL CHURCH - J2fi E. . Main st., PomeroY.. Sunday services Holy . Communion on the tt.rst Sunday of each m011th, and combined wUh momtngprayeron the third Sunday. Morning prayer andserriloo on all other Sundays d. the month. Church School and nursery care provided. Coffee hoW' In the Partsh HaU lmmedlatelylollowlng · the sen1ce. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. Main St., Nell Proudfoot, pastor. BtbleschooJ, 9: :rt a.m.; momJng worship, lO:ll a.m.; Youth meetings, 6:::.:1 p.m.; evening worship, 7: lJ p.m. Wednesday night prayer meeting lnd Bible study, 7: ;'K) p.m. Bible Study and Prayer meeting, open to the PRI~ES public. BUID.INGTON . SOlfi'HERN BAPT'IST Subscrlbl'rs not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In 8d11an c~ direct to The- Dally Se ntinel on 3. 6 or 12 month bas is. Credit will be given carrier each m onth. · CHURCH, Route 1, Shade. Bible School7 p.m. Th~y; worship service 8 p.m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 3.12)) Children's Home Road (County Road 16) 992·5235. Vocal musk. Sunday worshlp 10 a.m.; Bible study ll a.m.; WOJ\Cihlp, ~ p.m. Wednesday Blbl~ study, 7 p.m. OLD DEXTER B1BLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Qtrton Lucas. pastor. Sunday School 9:~ · a.m. Mrs. Worley Francis, sup!. PI'Hchlng !'letvlces ftnlt and third Sundays No subscriptions by mall permltted In •owns where home car rier service Is available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio 13 Weeks ................. ... ,.......... .. $14.04 26 Wee ks ................................. S27.30 52 W('eks ................................. .,1.48 foUowl.ng Sunday School. Youth meeting every Sunday, 7::rl p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preaching 9::l> a.m.. first and second Sundays of each month; third and fourth Sundays eech month, worship services at 7 ;~ p.m. Wednesday evenlnp at 7: l:l p.m., Prayer and Bible Study, • 13 Weeks .................. .... ........... $15.21 26 Weeks ..... ............................ $29.64 .. .............. ........... $56.21 1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1978 BUICK REGAL Black with red cloth Interior VI engine, power steering and br~kn, automatic transmission, AM-FM stereo, till -.t, cruise control. WAS NOW 2 - · ~ cyl, engine. ~ speed transmission, local c11r, AM radio. Will make good work car. WAS NOW s5995 '895 977 MONTE CARLO OUTRIGHT.. OD_OR ELIMINATOR GET RID OF PROBLEM CARPET ODORS Pel Waste, sewage Back-Up, Spilled Food, Etc., with THE OUTRIGHT.. ·METHOD OF ODOR ELIMINATION Alf-naturalenryme process 1979 CHEVROLET CHEVETIE V-a engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air conditioning, AM-FM radio. WAS NOW • Middleport· Pomeroy , 0 . 4 d-. 4 cyl. engine. automatic tranomlsslon. air conditioning, AM-FM radio, white well tires. WAS NOW '2595 1979 FORD AlTURA I Ton with 12 foot mid west bed, VI engine, power steering and brokes, 4 speed transmission, dual wheels. WAS NOW 6 cyl. engine, power steering and br•kes, •utom~~tlc: friMmlsslon, air conditioning, AM radio, good tires. WAS SPECIAL '1995 S2995 1979 VOLKSWAGEN 4 door, diesel, 4 spead tronsmission, air conditioning, AM radio. Local car, 36.000 miles. WAS NOW '1895 Work1 on water-sate upholstery Nonstaining; biodegradable PHOENIX 2 door, va engine, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, good tires. WAS NOW '1995 1978 CHEVROLET .CARGO VAN VI engine, automatic transmission, pow.r steering and brakes, AM radio. SPECIAL' . '1695 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed transmission, AM rodio. Good tires. WAS NOW 4 - · dark groen with pin stripes, 4 cyl. engine, automatic, AM rodlo, whiteside walls,. Loc.ol - · A-t condition. WAS '795 '5295 302 engine, power steering and brakH. autom.tic lr•nsmlsskln, 1981 DODGE MIES '1095 carpets. drapes and 1977 PONITAC 1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEmE '4295 1978 FORD LTD II '2695' S2995 $3295 1978 CHEVROLET '5195 air condltlonlng, AM-FM radio, lilt stHrlng wheel, cruise control. WAS · s3995 NOW '3595 1982 FORD ESCORT 4 cyl. · engine, 4 speed transmission, AM radio, 1100c1 tires. 9000 mlln. WAS NOW s4995 '4495 1973 CHEVROLET MALIBU 4 door VI engine, poftr ste.,rlna ' and brakes, automatic smlssion. Good running condillon. SPECIAL '495 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry Heights Road, Pomeroy. Michael Plan. kow!kl. pastel'; Marte Spires, Sabbath School &.!pt. Sabbath School ts at 2 p.m. on Saturclay with worsldp services following at 3:15p.m. RUTJ..AND FIRST BAPl'1ST CHURCH Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday·School, 9:3l a.m .; momlng worship. 10:45 a.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPftST, David Mann, minister; WUllam Snouffer, Sunday School supt . Sunday School, 9:~ a.m.: Mornllli' worship 10: :J> .m. · FIRST 50lTI11ERN BAP'I'IST, Pomeroy Plke. David Hunt, pastor; Roger 1\imer, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday !IChool, 9:30a.m.; morning worship, 10:», evening W(J'shlp, 7: 30 p.m. Mldweel prayer meeting, 7: ll p.m. . MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, Old Dexter Rd., Dtxter. Past(J' Woody Call. Jr. Paster. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday """"ng """'""· 7 p.m.: Thursday evening service, 7 p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson, pester. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Sllnday evening 91!1'Ylce 7::ll p.m.: Bible teaching, 7:30p.m..Thursday. SYRACUSE MlSSION, Cherry Sl., Syra· cuse. Ser-Acet. 10 a .m. Sunday, Evening services, Sunday and Wedneiday, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF QIRIS'I' IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Lawrence Manley, pester; Mn. R\llsell Young, Sundly School Supl. Sunday School 9: ll a.m. Evening wcnhtp7:llp.m. Wrdneldayprayermeetlng 7::D p.m . MT. MORIAII CHURCH OF GOD, Racine - Rev. James Sattedleld, pastor. Morning W(J'IhJp9:4!5 a.m.; SundaySc00ol10;45a.m.; evening w«:nhlp 7 p.m. Tuesday, 7::1l p.m., ladlm prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7::1Jp.m. YPE. MIDDLEPORT FJRsr BAPI'IST, CnrJ>er Sixth and Palmer, the Rev. Mark McClung. Sunday sclml9:15 a.m.; Dan White, SUnday School sup! .. John ~bel. Sr.. asst. oupt. Morning Worship 10 : 1~ a.m . Youth meeting · 7:ll ,p.m. Wedneodayt11ncludlng wee lots, eaeer beavers, junior astroa.nuts, and Junlor and Ienior hlibBYF; cholr pract1Cf'8::J1p.m. Wemeoday; prayer meeting andBtblesludy. Wmesda}', 7:!) p.m . CHURCH OF CHRlS'I', Middleport, 5th and Maln, Bob Mehm, mlntster; AJ Hartaon, auoctate mlnllter; Mike Gerlach, Sunday School Superllllelldent. Bible School, 9:ll a.m.; rnomlng wonhlp. lO:lJ a.m.; everUna worship 7 p.in. Wedneoday Bible Study and )'OUCh groop meetlnp, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Co-putors, Rev. Olarlel ~and Rev. Naacy Coyle. BID While, Sunday achool sup!. Sunday !IChool, 9: ~ a.m.; momlng worship, 10::rt a.m.; Sunday ~Uitlc m..,lllg, 7 p.m. Prayer meoting Wedneoday 7 1!N1'1ED PRESBYTERIAN MINiln'RY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Rev. Wanda Joln10II, 1W'cld Jo.._, -loll. HARRISONVILLE AVAILABLE FROM Won~Semce. 9a.rn.: MODERN SUPPLY dlre<lcr ol PRESBY11:R1AN, ClllrchSchool, Jl::ll Lm. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN, <llurch Sohool, 9 a.m.: MornlntJ wcnhlp, 992-2164 . Pomeroy, Ohio The Store Wit~ "All Kinds of Stuff" For-Pets, Stables, Llrp & Smsll Animols, · Llwns & G1rdtns . 10:15. Bible SI1IIY ~- llllldy, ~- 7::ll p.m. 10 a.m.; Bible SYRACUSE FIRST l/NlTED PRESIIYTERlAN ONrcb. ClNrdiSchool,lD: ~ a.m.; '111111'111111 W1nlllp, 11:30 'a.m.: - - Study. .. , ··· ~~-. 1D Lnl.; J - llld SoniCt Hill! Yo llh Group. Sunday, 6 p.m. .·· Wed!lllsday ~ - HAZEL OOMMUNITY CHURCII, Near lAng Bottom, Ediet Hart. paslot. Sunday school, 9:lla.m. ; Worship lO:lla.m.; Prayer meeting 7:ll p.m . Thw'Sday. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL IIAPTIST, Corner Ash and Plum. LesiJe Hayman, past(J'. Surday school 10 a.m.; Momlng Worship, 11 a.m.; Wednesday and Saturday Evening services, 7 : ~ p.m. . MEIGS COOPEIIA"m'E PAIIJ8H UNlTED ME'mOIIIliT CHUliCH Fa,y_,_ Rev. J - E. CorbKt, _ , NOR'OII!A8T CW!iTEJI Rev. IJoo Areber Rev. R o y - ___,_ ALFRED - Clturoh School 9:ll a.m.: Worship, n a.m .;, UMYF, 6:3) p.m.; UMW, Third Tuesday. 7: ll p.m. Community ftrst Sunday. (Areher) CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Ch1B'Ch School10 a.m .; Bible Study, Thursday, 7p.m. UMW, first Thunday, 1 p.m.; Communion tirst Sunday. fArt:her J JOPPA - WOI'!Jhip, 9: !Jl a.m.; Church School, 10: l) a.m. Blbl.e Study, Wednesday, 7:ll p.m. (Johnson) LONG BOTI'OM - Church School, 9: ll a.m.; Worship, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Wednes· day, 7::f) p.m.; UMYF, Wedne!day, 6 p.m.; Commw\lon nntt Sunday. (Areherl REEIJSVILLE - Chureh School, 9: ll a .m .; Worship 11 a.m. (Deeter) TIJPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL -Church School, 9a.m.; Wol'!lhlp, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7::Jl p.m.: UMW. Third Tuesday, 7:.)) p.m.; Communion first Sunday. !Archer) ~~IAJ­ E.- Rn. J ...... E. CorbMt Stev.. N.ftev, Rlcbard Pd' iiikli Rev. Robert Rev. "-lNwllobealtlltl ASBURY i~acuse) - worship, iJ a.m.; ChW'i:h School, 9:45 a.m.; c:'barJe Blble Rev. ISillah 41 1·20 ThLJr5day 2 Corinthians 4·t·15 e. Wednesday evening yourig ladiES auxiliary, 6 p.m. Wemeoday lomlly w<rhsli> ..7 p.m. Study, Wednesday, 7:ll p.m.; UMW, ftnt Tuesday, 7 : ~ p.m.; lOOtr Rehearsal, Wednesday, 6:ll p.m.; UMW, fourth Sunday, 6::tl o.m. r~1son1 · EN'IERPRISE- WCI'shlp 9 a.m.: Ctun-ch School, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:Jl p.m.; UMW. Flrst Monday, 7:.Jl p.m.; UMYF , Sunday, 6 p.m. Cliolr rehearsal, 6:ll p.m . Wednesday. (Rothemlcb ) FLATWOODS - Cblll"eh School, 10 a.m.; Worship, U a.m .: Bible Study, Thursclay, 7 -p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (Rllt-..n) FOREST RUN -Worshlp,9 a.m.; Chw-ch School, lOa.m.; Choir Practice, Tuesday,6::tl p.m.; UMW, first Tuesday, 7:.Jl p.m. (Nelson) HEATH ,(Middlep<rl ) - Chw-ch School, a.m.; Worship, 10:XI a.m.; Bible Study, TUesday, 10 a.m .: UMW, JaeCOnd Monday, 7:00 p.m.; UMM, third Monday, 7:3) p.m. 9; ~ (Robinson) MINERSVILLE - . Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Chw-ch SchooJ. 11 a.m.; UMW, third Wednesday, I p.ll'i.: Clxltr practice, Monday, 7:ll p.m. (Nellon) PEARL OIAPEL - Wol"!!hlp Service, 9 a .m.; OIW"Ch School, 11 a.m.; UMW, IICOnd TUesday, 7:XIp.m.; UMYFlast'Flaesday,7:XI p.m. (Rubenldng) POMEROY - Church School, 9:1S a.m.: WonhJpserv:tce, lO:lla.m.; Chdrr?heArsal, W - y . 7::ll p.m.: UMW. IOtVnd Tuoo· day , 7:30 p.m .; UMYF, Suaday, 6 p.m.(Corbttt) ROO< SPRINGS - Ch"""' School, 9: l'l a.m.; Wcrlhlp, lO a.m.; Bible Study, w~. 7:30p.m.; UMYF i9enlon), Sunday. 6 p.m .; (Junior>), ....-y oilier Sunday. 6p.m. IRolhemlch l R~D - Church School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship. 10: XI a.m.; UMW (EveningClrcle), second Wednesday, 7: J) p.m.; UMW, second Thunday, 1 p.m . (Rubenldnal SALEM CENTER - Church School, 10 a .m.; Wonhl.p, 9:45a.m. (Ru~) SNOWVILLE - Wonhlp, 8:30 a.m.: Chureh SchOol 10 a.m. (RubPnklnJ) IIOU'l1IERN <LVIII'EII Rn. ,..,.. M. Dark Rn.l'liiiiMcOtdoe Rev.--.- APPLE GROVE- ChW'Ch School, 9 a.m .; Wonhlp, 10 a.m. (lint and lhlnl Sundays): UMW. O«<nd '1\IOiday, 7:ll p.m.: Prayer ...-..,, Wedneoday, 7 p.m. iClaritJ Wonhlp, 9 a.m.; Church School, 10 a.m.: Bible Study, w~. 10 BETHANY - a.m : D:rtu Women's Fellowlhlp, WedraeB-dtty, U a.m. (M<Gulrol CARMEL - Churcll School, 9:30 a.m.: Worship, 11):45 a.m.: ISocoDII and Fow1h Sundays); FeUIJIVI)IIp dinner wtlh Suttoo, lltlrd 'lhlnday, 6::ll p.m. IMcGuire) EAST lEI'ART- Chur<b Sc11001, 9 a.m.: Wonhlp,IOa.m.("""'ndandl'ourthSUndays; UMW,Iln1 Tueoday, 7:ll p.m. <Clarki lEI'AIIT FALLS - Wonhlp, 9 a.m.; C1wrdt 9cllool.l0 a.m. (Clarki MORNIIIG STAR - Wonltlp, 9:45 a.m.; aturc1t - . 10:30 a.m: l!lblo Study, 'l'llundly, T::ll p.m. (Wltlto) . MOR5E CHAPEL - C111rc11 Scltool, !1: 30 a.m.; Wonblp, 11 a .m. (Wbl-.) POR'I1A!ID 6:ll p.m.; WGraNp. 7:30p.m.: UMYF, Wt4i I~. T:30 Clurcb-. p.m.(~) RACINE WEILEYAN- Clturobldtooi,IO a.m.; Wcnlllp, 11 LIIL! UMW, y.T:30p.m.; Wf!dSM1')', 7a.m. -··~--. (Clark) WAID CROSS SONS SIDRE Groc e r iesGenerdl Merch nnd• se Rac•n e 949· 2550 PomerO}' bypass. ~ - Hooer1 :-:.mhn. Sr .. pastc:r. Rev. James Cundiff, assis ta nt pas tor . sunday Scrool, 9::1) a.m.: morning wm; h!p, 10:30 a.m.; evening w <:rshlp. 7: :ll p.m . women's Fellowship, Tuesdays, 10 a.m. Wednesday night prayer sei'\1C"C. 7:ll p.m. FAITH 8API'IST CHURCH , Ma.<;Orl , meet at United Sleel Workers Union Hall, R,a llroad Street, Mas~t. Mornlng worsh!p ~ : .'ll n.m. Sunday School tO:)) a.m. Ev(mlng Sen.1ce, 7 p.m. Prayer meetlng Wednesday. 7:l:l p.m. CHRIST CHURCH . Rev . Rober1 Sanders, Midweek Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m. pasttr. Don Will, lay leader. Located in Texas FQitE5IT RUN· BAPTIST - Rev: Nyh.' Commu!i.ty off CR 82. Sunday school, 9:lt .a.m.; Mornin.g wcnhlp service, 10:45- a.m,:; · · Borden; pastor. Cor_nellus BUnch;· ~~perlrt· tendent. Sunday 5('hooi9:j}a.rir.; S.econd and · evening preaching scn1cc second and fourth fow1h SurrlayS: worship service at 2: .J) p.m. Sundays, 7:31p.m.; Ouistlan EndMvor, ftrst MT. MORIAH BAPTISI' - Fourth and and third Surllays. 7: lJ p.m . Wednesday Ma in Sts., Middleport . Rev. Calvin Minnis, prayer meeting and Bible study, 7::1> p.m. pastoc, Mrs. Elvln Bumgardner. .supt . JEHOVAH'S WITNESS. 37319 Stat(' Route Sunday school, 9:33 a. m.; wcrshlp servlre, 124 (One mile east ofRutlandl . Sunday, Bible 10:45 a.m. lectw'e 9::JJ a.m.; WalchtCM'ei' study, IO:at BURLINGHAM SOI.I'mERN BAPTIST a.m.: Tuesday, Bible shliy, 7:.'1) p.m.; CHURCH , Route l, Shade. Pastor. DonJ31Q.Ck. lbul"!!day, Theocratic School, 7:.)) p.m.: AffUIIited with Souther,n Baptist convention. Stjrvlre Meeting, 8: :l:l p.m. Sunday school, 1: ll p.r'n .; SuiKiaY won;h\p, CHURCH .OF GOD · 0~ PRO)'HECY. 2: :II p.m. 1'hursday everilng Blbl"' study, 7 J..t:x<ated on the o. J. White Road oft' highway p.m. 1fil.' Pal llellson, ""''"'· SurK!ay School 10 PENTECOSI'AL ASSEMBLY. Racine, a.m. Classes fer all ages. Junior Church Route 124. William Hoback, pastor. Sunday 11:00; Momine Worship, 11:00; Adult Cholr school, 10 a.m.; Sunday evening servtce. 7 practice 6:00 p.m. SUnday. Young People's. p.m. Wednesday eVenlng service 7 p.ni. llildren's Church and Adult Bible Study, CARPENTER BAPTIST, Don Che&dle, Wedneiday at T::J) p.m. SUpt. Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Morning HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL- 570Grant Sl., Worshlp,lO::Il a.m. Prayer Service. al ternate MIMJeport; Sunday School, 10 a.m. ; morning Sundays. wcrhslp, 11 a.m.: evcnlng wol'!lhlp, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE F1RS1' CHURCH OF GOD Llark, pastor, Worship' servlce Sunday, 10:00 a.m.; Surday sctnol, 11 a.m.; worship service, 7:ll p.m. WM!ffiday prayer meet· lng, 7 : ~ p.m. . MT. HERMON UNITED BRETIIREN IN Joy K&C JEWELERS p.m. dlr<ctor; Henry EbHn, Jr., Sunday &hool Sup!. Sunday School 9: J) a.m.; Morning Wors hip U a.m.; 5i.lnd.ay evening service. 7:Xl p.m.: Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7::JJ p.m. Middleport, Ohio RU'I1.AND OIURCH OF GOD. Pastoc, Rev. Jotm Evans.. SUnday school., 10 a.m.; Sunday W(J'Shlp, 11 a.m.; Children's churth, 11 a.m.; Sunday .even~ Ae!'\'k'e, 'l p.m.; THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut A\1!'., PorQI!fOY. Mrs. Dora Wining in charge. Sunday holiness meeting, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10:ll a.m. Sunday Schoo~ YPSM Elolse Adams, leader. 7: l:l p.m.. salvadon meeting, vamus speakers and music specials. Thursday- U: l)a.m. to2p.m., Ladies HOlT~@ League, . membel'!l In charge, all women Invited; 6:45 p.m. Thursday, Corps Cadet Class (Young Propi~Bible ). 7: :.1 p.m. Dally .. :.............................. 20 Cents and Gravy , CAirn, Hoi Roll & 8evttago ........... . .......... . ~ .~~~~~:i];:'t!ol . U , 'Illoma.s Glen McClung, pastor. Oyde Hend· SINGLE~OPV •Only 8 Miln from Pom.roy Bridge SENTINEL Pomeroy 212 Main street · · · 992· 3785, Pomeroy ·:;.-;:.:---~:, ..~:;;· NAZA·"'""::-:------------1 Union and Mulberry, Rev. One We-e-k ................................. $1.00 One Month ................ , .. ,............ $4.40 One Year .............. .................. $52.80 HOURS : Mon .-Sit. Ooen at 5. Sun. II am tn' o.m. SPECIAl THIS SUNDAY: Choico ol Baked Stoak "'Veal Cutt.t, Maohod Pololon : lHE DAILY lFAANKLIN" ~ SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route *Elegant Dining At A Family Resteur..t Rl. 62 Ph. 304-676-8276 985-3944 Pn. 992-2101 l 5 .. ' Ohio 45769. •Restaurant Hn Moved from the Dome to the Main Building If 216 S. Second Pom eroy 992· 3325 ,R:t. 1, Reedsville, Oh. 8EN ·. POSTMASTE R: Send address to The Dally ~ ntlne \ , 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, RESTAURANT · VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. ~ 'For A Real Auction }ca ll the Real McCoy'' I . 0. "Mac" McCoy ,4\ MEIGS nRE \ ~ CENTER, INC. fti)-( iohn F. Ful!l, Mgr. 992-3978 Ford .·v.w. ·AMC ·Jeep· Renault~ 1295 399 W. Main St. . ~~ '.1 1('\ t\ f't svracuse MembE>r: The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Assoclaton and the American NewspaJM!r Pu.bllshers As! ;Oclatlon. National Advertising RepreSt.> ntatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Ave nue. N~w York, New York 10017. 52 Weeks . The ~9;9:2·:•;•2:1~~~~~~:;:;~-~~9;9~2-~2!95~5~--------~P!o:m~e:ro~v~~ Bro,ll(an-VwcJr· t i Mill Work· Cabinet Making 1984 Cars Arriving Dai , A We 'M ust Move .our 1983 Models To Make Room•.Check -These .4 Specla.ls And Come In Today for ~r:eat S~vi.~gs On~ New J983 5 • Prescriptions ·RAU'S afternoon, Monday th"rou~h Ft!day, 111 Court Streef. by the . Ohio Valley Publishing Company- Mul· tlmedla , Inc. , Pomeror. Ohlo45700, 99'.!· 2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Public hearings will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, September 12. 1983 and Monday, September 19, 1983 at the Villa&e Council chambers, 237 Race Street, Middleport. Purpose of the hearings is to allow lor public input reference to the filing of an economic development application lor funds under procrams authorized by the recently enacted Jobs Bill. Interested residents are invited to attend. Written comments and suaestions m~y be made by address in& your replies to Mayor Fred HoHman, 237 Race St., Middleport, Ohio 45760. Fred Hollman, llayor Yilla&e ollliddleport • Doctors' Locust & Beech .. __ c.-- 992·2311 Pomeroy E _ v Outside Ohio Kingsbury Home Sales & Service : , : Sf. kV PUBUC NOTICE • SWISHER & PHARMACY -~We Fill ru: A~~:~~~~~. service Nationwide Ins. co. of Columbus, o. •04 W. Main Publi~hed , ~very LEGAL NOTICE WJS & SONS SOHIO P. J. PAULEY, AGENT bringing the most guests and person traveling the most distance. Portion of proceeds to Brlan Walls, muscular dystrophy victim, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore, Mld. dlepc;n;!. e_ryon.e_.welcome__. ., . This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested 'Businesses Listed On This Page. 991·5130 Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT - Annual yard party at Red Stewart resldence, side ·af Betty's Carryout, 3 miles south of Middleport ' lc ' on oM-te 7..5.p m "unday Mus by ·~ the Crossover Band; ~ .all other 1r'· ~====================~ musicians Invited. No charge. eating and dancing; bring someThe Daily Sentin~l thing for the picnic table and your own chair. Prizes and money to (USPS 145-1160) A Division of Multlmedla,Jnc. the youngest, eldest, persons . The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 . 214 E . Main Happenings , .. Guests at the meeting were from the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, the Chester Club, Shade Valley POMEROY - The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department will hold a chicken barbecue Sunday at the !Ire station beginning at 11 a.m. Dinners are $3 and chicken only $2.50. ANTIQUITY -Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ at Antiquity, will have a fund Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Rutland Garden Club has guest arranger Calendar yard party set friday, Seplember 2, 1983 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio THE POWER ABOVE In the days wt1en we took energ~ lor grlt'lted those hlgl't-tensio n lines were,tn eyesore. Now U they SWftll " ross oor hills and valleys they somehow SefTl less intrusive, . . _ . Let the energy 6n.m~h remind yo1.1 that ther.e is anolh,r So1.1rce of POwer upon w~l ch life dapend~. God ' s. ~;Cncern lot numanl~ did norcQol alter our'Crea11on Virtuatr~ all the WOfld's religions stress the belief thai HI! c;ont!ouis to provide tor our iieeds-sl)irilual and phy5 ical. Tl]ere Is then no !.hDrtage of me Power Above. Our c~u rc hes and s~nagogues str~e to bring us ll'ld our !amities mto close artd continuiog.·contact with it Religious wcrshlp aoo rne study of spiritual truth are as essoo11al to the Friday James , > 1'12·27 • Saturday · 1 Peter 3:8·22 character ol humanicy as power lines are to our in dustries. ... ......,"' n. ......_a.~ ~ere~~ Wednesday evening Bible study a nd prayer Church School, 9: 30 a.m.; morning wa-ship. 10;45 a.m. tflrst and tt\lrd Suncla:r.t) : fellowship dinner ,W1tb Carmel, third :!'I!!J.rsday, 6:ll p.m.<McGulrei KENO CHURCH Ot' CJIRlST, Oliver Swain, Superintendent. Sunday SC'hool. 9: ~ a.m. every week. HOBSON CHRlSTIAN UNION, Wllllarn Crabtree, past(J', Sunday SchOol, 9:.Jl a.m.; evening servlre, 7: llp.m . Weclneoday Jrayer meeting, 7::JJ p.m. BEARWAU.OW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST', Duane Warden, minlstef'. Bible cla&l, 9: :II a.m.; mocnlng wcrs~. IO:.l) a·.m.: cverdngwcnh1p. 6: lJ p.m. Wedne&day Bible study; 6::11 p.m. NEW :rrJVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Sunday School service, 9:4S a.m.: strrrON - Worship service, 10::11 a .m .; Evangell.sllc Servlre, 7:ll p.m. Weiln..Oay; Prayer meeting, 7::ll p.m., Thursday. ZION CHURCH OF CHRlST, Po,...oy. Robert Purtell, minister; Steve Stanley, Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.: wocshlp service 10;3) a.m.; Evening wcrshlp SUnday, 7 p.m. and Wtmasday, 7 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Gi'O'/e. The Rev. WUUam Mlddleswar,th, Past«. Church servk.'es 9: XI a.m. Sunday School10: :Jl a.m. llRADBURY CHURCH OF CHR1ST. Paul Prat1, pastor. Sunday sch::lol, 9:lla .m., LaiTy Haynes. S. S. Sup..; morning wc:rsh1p, ·lO:ll a.m. RACINE CHVRC11 OFTHE NAZARENE, H~trrtsonvWe Rd.; Rl!v. Thomas H. ColUft', paslcr, Martha Wolfe, ataJnnan of the BJard of Christian Life. Sunday Sctm, 9:XI a.m.; morning wcrship,JO::lla.m.; Sundayeventngwa-ship, 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7::KJ p.m. RACINE FIRSf BAPI'ISl', Don L. Walker, Pastil', Rober! Smtih, Sunday School supl.: Sunday Schad, 9:3) a.m.; morning wcrshlp, 10:40 a.m.; Sunday e\'enlng W(Ohlp, 7:ll p.m.; Wednmda)' evening Blbl~ study, 7:lJ p.m. DANVILLE WESLEYAN. Sunday School, 9:lla.m.; momtngw<rShip10:45 8.m .; ywlh JE!I'Vice, 6:45 p.m .; t"Vening wcrshlp, 7::l1 p.m.: WcDleaday, 7::Kl p.m. Prayer and Praise. DANVILLE HOLINESS CHURCH, lo<al>d on Route ~ between Vlntm and LanwwWe. Rev. Ben Watts, pasta. SundaY Scrool, 9::ll a.m., 1!olql Lambert S. s. Supt.; Morning Worship, lO:XIa.m.; Children's Happy Hoor 6:45p.m. Prayer i Bible Study, 1:Xl p.m. 1 Missionary meeting t1rs1 Wednesday of each month. 7:Xl p.m. For lnformatbn call 311&11467. CHRlSTIAN FEU.OWSHIP CHURCH, 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sulllay School, 10 a.m. Sunday and Wednesday Evening Services 7::JJ p.m. CitES till CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. R. E . IIOOWon. )IIISI<r. Sunday schoo~ 9::ll a.m.; wcnhlp servtce, 11 a.m.; evening 5ei'Vlce. 7 p.m.; youth aervtce, Wednesday, 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRlSTIAN CHURCH. Robert E . M.,..., pasl<r. Sunday""hool, 9:ll a.m.: Paul MUSIB', supt.; mornlng wcnhlp, 10: ~ a.m .; Sunday evening ser.ice, 7 p.rri.; mld·IW!ek service, Wedneiday, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF '!liE NAZA· RENE . - Rev. James B. KJttle, pastcr. She'man CundUI, superiDtendent. Sunday School, 9::ll a.m.; Morning W<nhlp lD:ll a.m.: EvangeUstlcserv1ce, &p.m. Prayer and ll'fllle w-~. 7 p.m.; youth meeting. 7 p.m. EDEN UNI'1'EDBRE'111REN IN CHRIS'l', Elden R. Blako, pu1<r. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Rob!rt Reed, s'CJf_.; Morning sermoo., 11 a.m.; Sunday nlgltt !t'r'Vk:eS, Christian ~.... 7: ~ p.m.: Song ...-vice, 8 p.m.; f'rttaddn& 8:ll p.m. Mid-week Prayer 7 p.m., Alvin Reed, lay ·-· ........... w-... HEMLOCK. GROVE CHRISTIAN, R"'"' Watam, poslll'; CreniKJn Pratt, Sunday Schoc:i supt. Morntna w(J'Shlp1 9: :J) a.m.; !ltnday orlmol, IO:ll a.m.: evening ...-vice, 7:~p .m. lin'. UNION BAPTIS'l', Rev. Tom Dooley; Joe Sayre, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday achooi,' 9:C a.m.: evening wonhlp, 7:30 p.m. Pnyer meellna. T::ll p.m. W-Ol'· TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CIIRSl', Vllla!nt WaiB'I. rnlrdotor: HermaD a.ck, MijJil batendent. Sunday Sclld 1:3) a.m.: ewsdnl .-vice, 7 p.m.; lllllloSrltool. 1 p.m. I OIUROf OF 'L1IE NAZA· Gntto, out<r. Frank RENE. Rev. R!llle,lfllll. SUndl,y S<ll<a. 9::Jia.m. Woroltlp - · 11 a.m. and 7:ll p.m. Pnyer rneet1o1. w-.,y, 7:30 p.m. c. m. wg;;¥.. LAUREL CIJIIT FREE ME'l'HODlST . aruRCH. Rev.- MIDor,- Llo)oi = 10:~ a..- - Olrl<'lllr "' 9cll>ol,!l:30a.m.: Momln&Wonltlp, C1ar Pnctlco, Sunday, 6;)) a.m.: p.m .; Evenlng:Worsh1p, ·l :11p.m . Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:30p.m. , DEXTER CHUROI OF CHRISI'. Charles Russell, Sr.. rrtln1ster; Rick Macomber, supt. Sunday school. 9::ll a.m.; W(Ohlp service, 10:~ a.m. Bilje Study, Tuesday, 7;XI p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH ' OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA'L'TER DAY SAllmi, Portland·Ractne Road. WUilam Roush, pas. toc. Linda Evans, church schOOl director. chun:h .school, 9: .D a.m.; mom!ng wcnhlp, · lO::JJ a.m.: Wednesday evenlng prayer servkB. 7i:ll p.m. BE:l'HLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shu\8', pastcr. Worship service, 9:.'II a.m . Sunday school. 10::.1 a.m. Bible Study and prayer sen.rtce Thursday, 7: 3) p.m. meeting, 7 p.m . AtfiUated ' with Southern Baptist Convention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIS'l' State Route 124 and County Road 5. Mark Seevers, minister; Sunday SchOol Supt., Steve Pickens. Sunday !iiChool. 9:00a.m.; morning wcnhip, lD : ~ a.m.; evening worship, 7 p.m. Wedn£5day wocshlp, 7 p.m. .nlBILEE CHRlSTIAN CENTER George's Creek ROad. Rev. C. J . Lemley, pastcr; Paul Poar. Chureh School Supertnt~ndent. Chun-h sctro, 9:.)} a.m.; morning w<J'shlp, 10:ll a.m; evenin!Z servlre, 7 p.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:00p.m. CISSSl'S for all ages. ST. PAUL L1.TI'IIERAN CHURCH , Co- ot Sycamore and Serond Sts.., Pomeroy. The 'Rev . WUUam MhJdle.warth, PasiU' . Sunday Scb:x'ti at 9:45a.m . and Church Services 11 ·p.m. . SACRED HEART, Msgr. Antll>ny Gianna· more, Ph. 992-5898. Saturday evening Mass, LONG Bo'IToM CHRISTlAN, Ken Keifer, 7::f) p.m.: Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. pa.!lt<l'. WaUa~ Darhewood, Sunday SchOO Confessklm one-half hour before each Mass. Supt. Worship serviceat9a.m. BJbleSchoollO, CCD Clase. 11 a.m. Sunday. VICTORY BAPTIST - 5?1 N. 2rid St., a.m. HYSELL RUN HOLIN~OIURCH , Rev. Middleport. James E. Keesee, pasta-. Sunday ThEn'On Durham, pastor. 'Sunday School at morTling W(f'Shlp, 10 a.m.; evening se!VIce, 1 9:XI a. m.: Mcrnlng W(J"Shlp at 10::11 a. m. p.m.; Wednesday f'Venlng wt:rShlp, 7 p.m.: Sunday evening service at 7:.'II p.m.; VIsitation. Thursday, 6:JJ p.m. llmrsday sen.·ires at 7: ~ p.m. . 1RINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY. Cool· FREEOOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald vllle - GUbert Spencer, pastcx-. SUnday Knob. located on County Road 31. Rev. scliOol, 9::rt a.m.: mornlng service, U a.m. Lawrence GltH'SC'ncamp, pastcr: Rev. Roger Surday e-vening service, 7: :tl p.m.; midweek WUUord, aSsistant past«. PreaChing servirrayer service Wednesday, 7::ll p.m. ces, Sunday 7:.l1 p.m . Prayer meeting MOUNT OLIVE OOMMUNITY CHURCH. Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; Gary GriffUh. leadl'r Lawrence Bush. past<r. Max Folmer, Sr. Youth grwpr;. Sunday evening, 6:lJp.m. with Superint~~t. SuJiiay ScOOol and mornln~ Roger and VIolet Willford as leadc!rs. wocshlp, 9:JJ a.m. Sunday f'Venlng ser-tlce. 7 Communion service tlrst ~OOay each rnooth. p.m.; Youth meeting and Bible study, WHITI':'S CHAPEL, CoolvUie RD. Rev. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday school9::J:la .m.; UNITED FAI'lli CHU~ .- !Wil~~ 7 on wen hip service. 10: ll a.m. Bible study and prayer service Wednesday. 7: .ll p.m. . Rt.m.AND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Dan Monlux, pastcr; BW Nlcholscn, SUnday school supt. Sunc:h\Y school, 9:3J a.m.; morntngwtrShlp and rommurWn. 10: J) a.m. RU'I1.AND BIBLE MErnODJST- AmM TUUs, pasttr. SOnny Hudson, supt. Sunday school, 9:lJ a.m. Momlngworship, 10: :It a.m. SurK!ay evening service, 7:00. WeilniOday evening sei'vlce 7:00p.m.; WMPO ~am. 9:00 a.m. each Sunday morning. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Th ~d Ave., the Rev. Clark Ba ker. pa••tor. Carl Nottlngham, SuOOay Sctool Supt. Sunday SchoollO a.m. - classes for all ages. Evening services, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Study, 7::ll p.m. Youth services, 7:JJ p.m. Friday. ECCLESlA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill Sl., Mlddlepor1. Pasta Is BreCher chuck McPha-· .sm . suooay School n1 10 a.m. Services Sunday evening a t7 p.m. and Wednesday at7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev. Earl ShUler, pastoc. Sunday school 9:lJ a.m .; Churt'h service, 7 p.m.; you Th meeting, 6 p.m. Tuesday Blbl.e Study, 7 p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTIIOUSE. :rot' HUand Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pastcr. Daney Lambert , Sunday School Superintend· ent. Sunday Morning service, IO:OO a.m.; Sunday evening service 7:3} p.m. Services TUesday and Thursday evenings at 7::1) p.m. WORD OF FAITH, 93 Mill Sl., Mlckllep<rt; Richard Stewart, pasta-. Sunday morning, 10:00- Sun:tay evening. 7::JJ. Tuesday momln~ Bible Study, 10:00; Wednesday evening, 7::1): Thursday morning video with Kcnnf>th Cofl£'1and. 10:00: Friday evening video with Kenneth Copeland, 7:.'1). NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF' THE NAZA· RENE , Rev. GlenOOn Stroud, pastor. Surx:lay School. 9::1) a.m.: Wo~hlp Servtce, 10::11 a.m.; Youth Service, Sunday, 6:15 p.m.; Surxlay evening seiVIce, 7:00p.m. Wl'dnes· day Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7:00p.m NEASE SE'ITLEMENT CHURCH. IJo. nald R. Karr, Sr., pastor. Su nday afTI"rnoon services, 2: :JJ; Thursday ev~ning wrvice, 7:ll. F1RSTBAPTISTCHURCH , Mason, W.Va. PastCI', Bill Murphy. Sunday &tDol. 10 a. m.; Sunday (.'Venlng service, 7:lJ p.m .; Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesduy, 7:·l:l p.m. Everyone welcome. Sennonette Rt.m.AND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. Uoyd D.' Grimm, Jr., pastor. Sunday School, 9:lJ a.m.: wcrshlp service, 10:30 a.m.; y wng people's service, 6 p.m . Evangelistic service, 6:ll p.m. WednESdaY Sll'f'VIce, 1 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRlST, Miller Sl .. Mason. Va. Eugene L. Conger, minister. Sunday Bible Study, 10 a.m.; Wtrshlp ll a.m. and 7 p.m. w~ay Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding Lane, Mascn,. W. Va. Rev. Ronnie B. Rase, PastCI'. Sunday ScbJol 9:45a.m.: Momlna Worship 11 a:m . Evening Service 7::1) p.m . Wednesday Women's Mlnlstr1es 9 a.m. (meeting and pray~). Prayer and Bible Sludy 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISl'IAN UNION, The Rev. WOllam CampbeU, past..-. Sunday School, 9:lla.m.: James Hughes, supl.; eVening sevtce, 7::rl p.m . Wednesday evening prayer meetlng, 7: .ll p.m. Yooth prayerservkeeachTuesday. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. Va., Rt. 1, Mark lrwtn, pasta-. Worship services, 9:ll a.m.; Sunday Sctoo.. U a.m.: eYenina wcnhlp, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday rottago prayer m~g and Bible study, 9::11 a.m. Worship service, Wednesd.r, 7:lJ p.m, OUR SAVIOUR LtmiERAN CHURCH Walnut and Heruy Sts., Ravenswood, W. Va. The Rev. Ge<ri!O C. Wolrtck, pasi<J'. Sunday Schopl, !r.ll a.m .; SUnday w«Mip, 11 a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now locat.d on ~ Pike, County Road Zi neo.r Flatwo:d&. Rev. Blackwood, putcr. Service • . on SUnday at 10:ll a.m. and 7:Xl p.m. with &tnday scMol, 9 :ll a.m. bible study, W.atiOday, 7::ll p.m . FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIS'l'- Sl. Rl.l'II,Anllqulty. Pu1..-, Rev. Franldtn Dtclo>ns. Sunday rnornlng. 10 a.m. Sunday evening. 7: :ll p.m. Thunday ...ntng. 7:30p.m. SL'tVERSVU..LE COMMUNI'l'Y BAPl'IST CHURCH, P.. t..- Rd8t B}'Ofll. Sunday SChOOl lO a.m.: Wonhlp Service 11 a.m.: Sunday evening .....,.ce, 7: ll p.m.; Wodnel111,)1 evenlna oervlce, 7:30p.m. w. JNDEPDIDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, Inc. - Paul Sl., Mkldl_.. Rev. O'DeU Manl~. poster. SUnday School, 9:ll a.m.: - - W<l'l~ IO:ll a.m.; eveniDit wor· ship, 7:llpm. 'l'uooday,l2:ll p.m. Women's prayer rneettna: Prayer and Jratse ...-vtce, 9/e<tMottay, 7:~ p.m. Rtm.AND APOSTOUC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIIIT, Eldts- Jlllllfll M-. Bible atudy, w~. 7:llp.m.; !!undaySchooi, 10 Lm. a..Jay nltlhloervlce, 7: :ll p.m. l'OMDioY wEsLEYAN HOLINESS Road . ..Earl .F!eto!': jlOIIIJ', ' Recently prior to a seminar at write seven columns a week, 52 which she was to deliver an weeks a year, people get to know address, I had the opportunity to you ... My column reflectssomeof visit a few minutes with columthis country's greatest mindsnist, Ann Landers. this country's foremost With the credentials of being authorities- who are my perthe most widely syndicated sonal friends, upon whom I can columnist in the world and one of callatanytlme ... " shesaldwhlle the most tnnuentlal wilmen In the . giving me that are-you-trying-toUnited States, Ann Landers trip-me- up look. cannot be taken llghtly. Tbe I wasn't. I couldn't help but absolute devotion of her readers wonder what great mind sugbas continued to amaze me, so gested she tell her readers to Iron the question was directed from their towels and bed linens but I slncerepuzzlement. " What's the decided to change the subject. charl,sma you've managed to I continued to toy with that acquire ... Why do so many people question? Why do people write to trust your answered for Just an Ann Landers or a Dear Abby? . about an~?". Why did they wrlte to Dorothy Perhaps, sensing that I was not Dlx? Why does anyone write to a her biggest fan, Miss Landers perfect stranger seeking advice ·approached the answer with a on any subject under the sun.? caUtioUs note, "I don't know Could It ,be because the · whether It's chlUismatlc.. that I stranger not onlyl seems to listen don't know ..! wouldn't use that but also to hear? Coould It be word In connection with myselfbecause the answers seem to ... that word is reserved for the swell from neutral ground rather · Kennedys, you see. I think It is than personal interest? Could It perhaps, the fact that they be the stranger always has the believe me ... they ldentlty...they lime? Those qualities are see themselves In my column ... " seldom found In "friends". In times of desperation, most "Okay, that accounts for the reader," I responded, "but what folk are not as concerned about about those who write to Ann · the quality of the advice as about the fact that someone Is actually Landers?. Those letters are real, aren't they?" taking time to lister... to hear ... and hopefully, to care. . '"Ibe letters are tor real, and ' they come from people who By Lee Miller, Rector, Grace ~mae I'm for real. When you Episcopal Church. �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dairy refund program goes into effect ' Meigs County dairy producers who wish a refund of their second 51kent per cwt. deduction for milk marketings should establish their base marketings at their county ASCS office, said David Fox, county executive director of the USDA's Agricultural Stabilization and Conse!Vation Service. The dairy refund program went Into effect Sept. 1 wtth Implementation of the second 50 cent milk marketing deduction. To be eligible for a 1982-83 marketing year refund, producers must reduce their commercial milk marketings forSept:1, 1983 through Sept. a>, 1983 by 8.4 percent from the September aver· age of the two marketing years which begari Oct. 1, 1911l. To be 1983 Products ln the year ending Sept. a> and mqre than 15 billion pomwls during the 1983-8!lllllll;ketln,s( year. ·wtsh, producers may request an ellglble for a l98J.84 markei:tng year the milk support program. refund, producersmustreducethelr Producers who sell milk directly advance of 60 percent of the commertclal milk marketings by to consumers should provide the refundable deduction paid during 8.4 percent for the period Oct.1, 1983 county of!lcewtth sales records and . the flrnt 6 months of the J983.8C · to Sept. :D, 1984. Average annual cancelled checks as proof of marketing year any time on or after m arketings between Oct. 1, 1911) marketings and the amounts pald to April 1, 1984. Producers requesting through Sept. 00, 1982 wW be the CCC. this advance must furnish pertinent producer's base marketings, Fox Fox said that producers may milk marketing records and certify said. establish their hases at ASCS offices that the required 8.4 percent Acceptable documentation of anytlmedurtngthemarketingyear. reduction In marketings wW be milk marketings are payment 'llley may rue applications for madefortheentlremarketingyear. receipts or statements from milk 1982-83marketingrefundsfrom0ct. Both .the milk marketing deduc· handlers that show both the amount 1, 1983 through Dec. 31, 1983. lions and dairy refund program are or milk sold each month during the Applications for the full 1983-84 authorized by the Omnibus Budget base period and the upcoming marketing year may be flied Reconciliation Act of 1982. These refund period. · Receipts for the between Oct. 1, 1984 and Dec. 31, actions have been tal!en to reduce refund period should also show the 1984. The amount refunded wW be milk production and to reduce CO$! amount of money deducted for the amount the producers paid to of the dairy price support program, USDA's Commodity Credit Corpo- CCC In excess of the first, nonre!un- Fox said. CCC expects to purchase ration (CCC) to helpoffsetthecostof dable, 51kent deduction. It they more than 16 billion pounds of dairy 8 Business Services' & Vinyl Will enforoe law Aluminum BISSELL SIDING CO. JOHN'S AUTO a • BOGGS Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or SALES & SEJNICE . We pay c,•h for lata model clean UMd care. Jim Mink .Chev.-Oidl Inc . Bill Gene John1on 446-31172 U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO No 'Sunday Authorized John Deer. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer STRIP COAL PHONE 992-2156 Or Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. Auctioneer Service. Estate. Farm. Antique & liquidation sales. licen11d • bonded in Ohio WVe. 304- 773-5786 Of 304-773·91 86 . ~~w:w:~tyu ~·,Lr.~ "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" 949-2860. every Tu .. d•v night, Pt. Plo. .ont. WVo. Auct. Lonnie Ntal. Farm, houoohold. oototo. otc. Cell 614·367-7101 . ARROW FLASHING SIGNS FOR SALE OR RENT 6" & 8" Replocemont Lettera SIDING Heavy. enforcement at all stop signs lnthevillagewtll be carried out effective at once In Pomeroy, Pollee Chief George Stitt warned today. There are too many violations and too many near accidents taklng place as a result, Chief Stitt said. · Pollee wW observe stop signs and violators will be cited. Chief Stitt particularly called attention to the Mulberry Heights area where violations are taklng place. Wanted to buy u11d coal • wood heaters. Swain Furniture, 448· 3159, 3rd . & Olive St .. Gelllpollo. Oh . Farm Equipment Parts & Service Will pay good price for u1ed mobile homaa, travel trailan & compero. Cell 614-4480176 . 1-J.tlc' SJ()OO A TON. Writ~ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PH. 992-2280 3 Standing timber wanted . Top prices paid . Call after 6 P. M. Lorry Strickland, 81 4682· 7832. Announcements 2 2J He NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY LOOKING FOR AN ALMOST NEW THEN LOOK NO FARTHER. lAFF-A-DAY OWN YOUR Public Notice FOR OWN CAMPSITE On August 25. 1983 . m the Case No 24210. Robert E Russell. 3 5200 . Wolfe Pen sell, deceased late of R D 4 . ,PQmer oy. Oh1o 4 5769 Robert E Buck _ • Probate Judge /C lerk 191 2. 9. 16 3tc · •· Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF HAROLD L PROFFITT. DECEASED Case No. 24207 · NOTICE OF APPOIIIITMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August 23 rd . 1983 1n th e 'Me1gs County Probate Court. 'Cae No 24207, Eula P Proff1n ,JQ359 Trouble Creek Road. ·Portland. Oh1o 45770 was appomted Adm1n1stra tm: of the Efstate of Harold L Proflm. deceased. late of 30359 Trou - ble C1eek Road. Portland. Oh10 45770 Raben E Buck Probar e Judge/ AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE •Lowest Rates Misc. Merchandise LARIAT Around ""w BIG FOOT PARK .. Roaa. Pomeroy: Oh10 45 769 Was appo r-nted Adr:r~r. rJrstrator _of th e esrate of Earl E. Rus - BRONCO · XLT AM-fM.SfeNo, air, CNi• control, rKiining captain's chai11, flip fold back -t, puH.down arm rem, aide doM poucheo, nmninsi boardo, NOr air deflector, front bug shield, Ziolbalt life~me ruotp-' wananty can be lnlnsfe,.. ta o -; Only 8,700 miles and can you· belitYe it, it's stil ~. manufacturer'a wamonty. Go Ia a carlot and it will-' You betw.... $11,800 and $12,500. Got it from. us for lhe incredible low price of $11,200. Can be..., 1/2 milo off Rt. 7 on Rt. 124, or call 992-7532 or AT Me1 gs Coun ty Probate Court. SAI.E-1982 54 •Dump Truck · ··Service . CARPET $1295 992-3509. *WATER *GOOD FISHING *ELECTRIC *GOOD BOATING ·- *~ATH HOI.JSE . *BOAT D_OCK· *PRIVATE· *BOAT RAMP . 8 . . Public Sale ··· . Ill Auction. 3 Announcements . RAINBOW INN SHADED WATERFRONT LOTS NO MONEY DOWN ...... . NO PAYMENTS TILL 1984 GOLD SEAL CONGOlEUM PUBLIC AUCTION UNDER NE.W SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY STARTING AT INSTALLED WITH PAD 742-2328 4·21-ttc 113.95 Sq. Yd. lntlalled ANSO IV NYLON 115.95 Sq. Yd. lnotallod SAT., SEPT. 3 AT 2:00P.M. RUBBER-BACK TWEED Rodney Grange Hall, Rodney, Oh. Oak and walnut antiq.- furniture, old dishes, stone jars, $399 ~AlrRRY primitives, linens, old tools, numerous household items. MANAGEMENT DIRECTIONS: South on Rt. 7 - 5 Miles below Gallipolis, to Raccoon Creek Bridge and follow signa. .. Good Selection Of new "licensed & Inspected" PH. 992-3047 8·1·1 mo MYRON "Bud" McGHEE, AUCTIONEER (Ucensed & Bonded in W. Va. and Ohio) WELCOME! PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers SHOW: SAT.-SUN.-MON. Business .senices Clerk (81 26. (9) 2. 9. 3tc - Backhoes -Dump Trucks - Lo-Boy - Trencher Real Estate General - Water Public Notice PUDUC NOTICE ·· Not1ce 1s herebv g1ven that Dark 01amond Coat Corpora;IIOn of 23878 Rosehill Rd .. Pomeroy. Oh10 45769 1S applyIng for adjacent area perm1t to ~x1St1ng perm1t D -0 111 The proposed m1mng opera!IOns. to 1nclude both stnp mmmg and underground m1nmg, IS located 1n frac t1on 2 lrachOn 3. and lractiOn 12 of Salisbury Town - .sh1p, Me1gs County. and Nonh .of State Route 7. East of State Route 7. 33. and 124 and South of County Road 25 and West of TownshiP AoOCI 204 The property IS located on !he Pomeroy Quad rangle at the 7 5 m1nute U S G,S. Topo Map A · copy of th e appi1Cat10n 1S on file m the Me1gs County Recorder's OffiCe. Me1gs County Counhouse. Pomeroy. Oh10. for Public lnspec110n Wrntr.n co m. ment. ob]echon s or requests lor 1nformal co nferences on thiS apphcat1on m ay be sent to the DIVISIOn of Recl amatiOn. Foun tatn Square. BtHid1ng D· 3. Columbus Oh10 43224 181 26 (9) 2. 9. I 2 4tc NEAR DEXTER - 30 acr.S o1 land with approx. 7 acres tillable. Gas and oil rigli~ gp wnh the lard. Asking $15.000. EASTERN DISTRICT -A neat bHevel home wilh 3 bedrooms, fami~ room, ~rge utility, I~ baths, back deck, garage, over an aCre lot fully furnished. $43,000. Wnhout furnnure $40,000. NEW LISTING PORT - Spacious sl01'1 home wrth 3 bedrooms, ~rge living room, formal diling room, knchen and 11/ 3 baths. Has a full basement front and rear porches and a nice backyard wilh storage buildin& $26,500. MIDDlEPORT - Beautifully remodei..J 2-3 bedroom home wnh full basement ~rport, rear porch. central air, 1 ~ baths and over 3 acra REDUCI:D TO $35.000. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF BOBBY E. MOLDEN, DECEASED Coso No. 24208 NOTICE OF APPOIIIITMENT OF FIDUCIARY ON August 23rd, 1983. 1n th e Me1gs County Proba te Court Case No 242 08. Raben B M olden. A 0 1. De,.ter. Oh10 45 726 was appOinted Admin- istrator o f the estate of Bobby E Molden. deceased . late of A D 4. Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Robert E Buck Pro bate Judge/ Clerk 181 26. (91 2. 9. 3tc NEW LISTING - POMEROY - Older home that needs some war~ but has much remodeling completed. ~re­ place, 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, Ioyer, ori~nal woodwork and front sitting porch. Bargain at $15,000. . N£W LIST! NG - POMEROY - House full of expensive features, ceiling fa n, woodburning st011e and · Ande~ windows are a few. Full basement nice large kt Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 ing and painting, stonn dooo and windows. NEW LISTING -Nice looking modern 2 bedroom home. Bath. gas furance, level lot and All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" $28.900. NEAR POMEROY - 1'Jj acres of level ground for a big garden and yard. Plus a n~e 3 bedroom ranch with new carpet, equipped kitchen. woodburner, storage building and a patio. Just $36.900. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland. Jr. GRI 992-6191 .leln Truuell 94'-2660 Dottie Tu- 992-5692 Jo Hill 98S-4466 Office !!92·2259 Roofing & Siding Co. Route 1 lone Bonom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992·3067 or 949-309~_ 10 _,, l NEW liSTING - 2 bedroom home in Middleport Lot . 45xl90 and should~ with the above for on~ $16,000. 9 ACRES - 3 bedroom country home. Bath. lP. water, lH!J.IIc ...---------'J&F "CUT OUT FOR FUTUU USE" •DOZER . •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •liMESTONE •WATER. GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WOIIt . •LAND CLEARING. CONCRETE WORK BONII(D & IIOIIf( GUAIWIIUD PHONE Jill CliFFORD 992-7201 JJ.tk 985-3561 All Make1 •Walhen •Diahwaahere R•n.,.• WOODS - 18 acres fenced, pasture, garden and 2 bedroom home near Portland. •Refrigeratora •Dryers •Freezer• PARTS ond SERVICE SPLENDID - Br~k veneer 3 bedroomer, 2 fireplaces, equipped kilchen; f/111\ily rm .. dbl. garage on nite landscaped lit Roger Hysell GARAGE 2 APTS. - Level lot in Middleport Both rented. On and Rooting, Gutter and Downspouts. "F-Eoti-" "12 y..,. Ellll•ieia" ''Work Gu•••II!W!Id" AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR SJXt Also Transmlulon NEAR POMEROY- On 3 sttte I \i acres level, 3 bedrooms, bath, furnace and equipped kilchen. · PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3 APT. HOUSES - 11 rentals, all in good condition. Only $85.000.00, can ~ beat that ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS RUTLAND - 6 nn house and fum~hed trailer lor only $25,900. Sizes start lrdm 12'x16' Ills. Arbaugh's Archery & Hunting Supply R. E. HOME TUPPERS PLAINS. OH. PLUMBING and HEATING 'Bows & Accessori·.• 'Guns & Ammo. •Experienced 'live Bait, Fishing Tackle 'Huntina & Fishing License 'Doc Supplies Hrs.: Weekdays 10-6 Sat. & Sun. 10-8 Closed Tues. & Wed. •R-oble •WorkGuaraJOB - BIG OR SMALL 992-6030 Minersville, OH . 8/19/ 1 100. pd.. 8·1·1· mo. OAK FURNITURE *Tables & Chairs *Comer Cupboards *Buffet, etc. RADIATOR SERVICE recorendri..,.ondheet11r corea. We Clll1 111to acid boll IIIII rad out ,._ dlrrtorl. We rUo r1!plir WOOD WORLD G•Tenb. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middlopart, Ohio 2506 Grand Cenlral Ave. Vien111, W. Va. 8·J.l-mo pd. lnsulatd Do1 Houses P&S OVER 300 ACRES - 10 rm. home, free gas. Wjl ~I any palt BUILDINGS heine, 011. <'r Ph.-614ifHIIJ , IO~tft TRAILER AND 2 lOTS - On State Rt. wrth city water. I' I A-FRAME - In the country. 1\! acres near 5 apts, 10 ACRES - Minerals just off 33 11e111 Darwin. · COllE SEE THEM, GM US AN OFFER. I . Phone: 15 -Addanl ond .... 1-304-675-1 --ngand-and ........._.. I .,. -Gmack wodt .-fllumblng (F•oo Eotimat.. ) V. C_ YOUNG Ill For ell your wiring needa; furnace• re-' Pllr aervlce end lnatallatlon. *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel Pomeroy, Ohio ll -26-t!c USED APPLIANCES Air Conditioners · ·' WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS 742-2362 Years Experience Jll:l./8/ 12 Mason, W. Va. C. L._Kitchen 742-3185 ' .alff Anythinc nythinc CUSTOM PRINT 949-2358 CUSToM WORK -AIR BRUSH CAPS JACKETS UNIFORMS T-SHIRTS TROPHIES QUANTITY SPECIALS TRANSFERS-LETTERING 8-22:1 ""' pd. Route 4, Pomeroy 1 · 1~11110. M.L CONTRACT! NG - RECLAMATION 'Excavating 'Ponds 'Septic Tanks 'Hauling 949-2293 11·1·!1C "FREE ESTIMATES" ·'* CHAIN LINK FENCING EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING 'Sid inc 'Roofina Installed And W1rr1ntld by Sears 'Gutter & Down Spouts For 'Remodflinl 5 Years. 20 Yurs Experience In Home Aru FREE ESTIMATES Call 843-5425 H ·Z mo. pd .. MERCHANT Will do bebyo~tlng In my home. Uva in Mlddlepor1 oroo. Cell 61•·992-113•9. Will ca're for elderly In pur home. trained a expe~ rlancad. LPN cera given. 614-992-731 4. ' -----·Ga iiipoiiii· .... -·· Will do babysitting anytime day or evanir,g. Cell 992· 6630. Mala atudent would like to ahara ride to Hocking Tech. 992·3573 . RETIRED ohoet motal worker & plumber aeaka pan limo job. Will do onythlng. Write: Box C-1 Pt. Plaestnt Regist,r, Pt. Ple..ant, WV 26660. 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· aurance Co . h11 offered aervlcee fof. tire lneurenca coverage in Gallia County for almo1t a century . Farm, home end par1onal pror.ny coverage• are availab • to meet individual need•. Contact Kail Burleson, agent. Phone 4•6-2921 . Community Patio Sale 2.3.4 . 9 to dark on Rt . 141 & Vicinity [411:1 milee out) . Winter ewaatenm baby ··········--···--···----··-··· coaum cloth11. play pen, young Traders Day and large Yard girls school clothea. aduhe dishes and much Solo St . Rt. 141 to St . Rt. clothtt. 233,1 mllaontherrt. Lot1of more. itema to numarou• to Yord Sole Sept . 1-4 . Monomention .. womana-chlldten clothing, Church Yard S1la Fri. -Sat. furniture, nlc neca. farm Sept 2·3. 10to4. Ro1idence equipment, 1110 tor sate Tom Kelly. 681 Chootnut 1974 Cedlllac. 31h mila~ out St., Middleport, Oh . Coli 776 . Watch 1or the eign1. 992-3807. Rummage S1la Corner Jrd. & Olivo St.. Golllpollo. 2 Garage S•lil 7 Family. Clothes all sizet, cash regisSept. 1·2·3, 2 mllea from ter, counter top g11 range & Rt . 141 on Noighbarhood Rd. Antique furnltu·r e, other mlac. Items . carpet, lote of clothing, end Sole O .J . White Rd. much much more . Rain or Yard Friday, 9 to 1 ehlne. Yord Sole Sept. 1 thru 6. Clothes, knick knacks and other ham1 . Fairview Evargre~n Rd. Yard Sale 8ft . truck topper, riding lawn mower, furni· ture, antique• & miec. Sept . 3-4·6 on Rt. 7 between Rt . 33 & Pomeroy Golf Course . Yard Sale 8ft . truck topper, riding fawn mower. furniture, antiquea & misc. Sept . 3 -4· 6 on Rt. 7 between Rt . 33 &. Pomeroy Golf Course . Big yerd sa le on Rt . 33 at Darwin. sat ., Sept. 3 . 9-1 . l ots of clothu, collectables, dolls and misc. ---'--~----- 1 641 & 1643 Lincoln Heights. Po meroy. Labor Day, Sept. 5 . Bicycle, stain leu steel sink, old bottllfl, magazines, dishea, Chris~ It! mes decorations, drlperie» Starcher Rd . be1ide Beech 1&_b_e_d_•P _ •_•_•d_&_m_i•_c_ . __ Grove Cemetery, rear gate . , mi 1c . Mulberry Hgts . Pomeroy .J ~o,;::~?~l~ items , men 'aFollow slgne. Gl111wara . baby's clothing., clothes, car stereoa. ahd car spoked wheels. Rt . 124, part1. 1968 Muatang fast s, yracuse . back, simplicity roto·till8r. _:_:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Something .f or everyone . Sept. 1 .2.3 . Behind license August 30 thru Septemb{fr bureau in Pomeroy. Lots of 10. 614 -992 · 7611 for d 1 h further information. jean an b.ilby cot es . Yard Sale Monday Sept . 6th. Water Streat, Syracuse . Several Families. Bargain Dava, Jean Hill. Don 't mias James Teaford residence in Syracuse, Ohio . Large clothing, depre11ion era ·lamp, girl• 20 Inch bicycle . 423 S. Front, Middleport . Friday and Saturday , 9 to 6 both days. Sept . 6 - 6 - 7 . Florence SWEEPER and 1ewing maSidders reaidence, Darwin, chine repair, pans, and Moving sala· 2 milea off Rt. 7 At. 33. Lots of everything. supplies. Pick up and on SR 124. September 3· 4 . delivery. Davia Vacuum Laroe Sale Centenary Town· Furniture, lots of Cleaner. one half mila up hpuoo. Fri. & Sot. Sept. 2 & Garage Sale 194 lower merchandise . River Road, Sept. 6. Bar Georgeo Creek Rd . Celll---------3'. Dlahes, amall eppllances, 446· 0294. jawelery, bMapraads, cur- ltoola, carpet (new). Fabric Gigantic yard sale at Mary Wanted to buy, New, ueed&. 18 W ted t 0 D 0 Store clo•• out remnant 1to layne's , Cheshire , Ohio . ontique lurnlturo. Will buy 1 ____a_n_ _ __ __ _ tains. clothae. 6 yda. lengthl, priced right . Balloon• for. Birthdays, Get piece or complete houM· 1r & Vicinity Soma furniture, otheu September 1.2. 3. Wall. Annlveraarys, Swee- holda. Also complete Auctimdee .. etc. theart&, partlas. Call Bal· oneering aervlce. Call 01by General Hauling and Trash 810 South Second . Middleloono & Co .. 446-4313. A. Mortln 814-992-6370. removal 8eJVIce. Reliable pan, Sept. 1 through . 10. TH~E~ fami!y yard sale, and dependable. Ca!l 446Knivtts, furrtitura, dishes., ' Sept~m:ber . 2 ~ ·~. 9 till 1· NBW cr~fr •h.op 'qp,8~i~g. B~ying dolly · go(d •.: oliver 3169 botwoon 9 end 6 . . ·. lin'a.na, b8dding, _clothiniJ, Guna , tools~· lots of misc . Taki"O craftl on consign- coin I, ringa.jawelry, eterUng apP,Iianc~s. tools, drape~; 'Sandhill Road next to ·Letart ment. For more Information were. old coina, large cur· Lawn' Mowing no yard to big sllverstone pans, jewelry, School. .pleue coli 614-992-3666 rancy. Top prlcea. Ed. Bur- or amall. Reliable and depan. toys, lempa, Avon, lot1 misc. or 814-992-2903. kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. dable. For a1timate call YARD sale, September 1. 2. Mlddlepon. oh. 614-992· 446-3169, 9 to 5. 3. 9 a .m .- 8 p.m. 2406 3.76. Monroe Ave. Pt. ptaasant . Experienced mature woman will do babysitting In my YARD .sale, 2436 Lincoln home· by the WI\Ok 01' by the Ave. Pt . PI&IJant, 9-1 ChildhoUr. Day shift only', t40 rims clothe·; .-· adults ·large Weelt or t2.00 an hour at clothes, Septemtiet 2nd . & LETART MACHINE . SHOP Centenary, 4411-7749 . 3rd. and engine repair. Marvjn 11 Flowero·304·896-3361. - - - - - - - - - Will do babysitting 6. houM YARD aala, Fri$fay & SaturCharla• Thomaa-896-3622. cleaning. Cell 814·387· day, 2110 Madison Ave . Pt. Jim Young-304·882-3333. Wanted : Emergency Relief 0262. 3-family garage sale. Thurs- Pleasant, 9· 1. Garage Sale Uvlngroom fur~ Community Sarvlcai dey and Frldoy. Sept . 1&2.1------ - - - TERRY'S Barber Shop at Workers for an intermediate Cera for elderly lady in my nitura, bedroom furintura.l - - - -- - - - - - 9-4..Mulberry Heights. 6th YARD-moved in-sale, SatAshton. WV. Hair cuta. care facility for the mentally home: Cell614-268- 1615. clothing. Items too numer· Mega Yard S1le 8 Family. h~usa on right from town . urday & Sunday . Electric $2.00. Monday-Friday, retarded In Gallipolil. High ou1 to mention. Bulaville 1136 Second Ava .• Gallipo- Deak , 2 bicyclea, bowling kitchen range. with hood 4:30 to 8:30p.m. school diploma and Ohio Water hauling. Will do cl1t· Poner Rd. 1A mile from llo. Sept. 6 .6 8i 7 . 7til 1 Rein ball. amaiii.V., recliner, men fan, trash compactor, electdrlver'allcenaa required. For arns or 1wimmlng poola. Bulaville Townhouee toward or Shine. Wed. everything V2 and women'• clothes. girls ric yard edger, toast maater Poner. Sale atane Thureday price. Item• offered: an - sizes 10·14, boysalzes3·7 , oven broiler. 3 oil painting• further Information contact 614-992-5868 . tique•. 7 piece ·d ining room baby clothe1. Rain or shine . from Phillipinea, 76 Ford 4 Giveaway 9:00AM until 1 Lori Barron at 448-1642, •uita. high cheat. chest with Will do hou11work in Point e~t. 332. or wrtte P.O. BoK LTD, puules. games. booka, 906. Galli polio. Oh 45631 . Pleetant or Gall. Farry area. Yerd Sale Sept. 1et-3rd. mirror, rocker, dithaa. 1ive T·h ursday, Friday, and Satur· clock radio. handcra1tad Canning tomatoae. Call Buckeye Community Sarvl· 304-675·6329. Aok for 9Am-1 Bladen Mercerville drawer chest. aecretary day . Corner o1 6th and Vine . items. Christmas decoraRd . off 218, fir~t houee on deak, set of diahea, oak lamp caa i1 an equal opportunity Dotty. 4·8·2376 . tlans . Take Rt. 36 South left. lteme-babyatrollar, table, oak mantel. table, Racine. employer. through Henderson 3.4 mila Mature Chrittlan woman to toys, gle..ware, clothea, Dapra11i0n gl111, occupied Yard sale Saturday, Sept . 3. from Blue Bridge on the 1 beautlful12 wk . old white It black part Beagle female AVON now. AVON wowl babytit In my home, have jewelery. and many other Japan, chair~. post cards, In front of Rutland Salvage . right. Follow ligna . 78'1, arrowheade . Other Nara Hartman . puppy. Cell 814·367-7743. Sell AVON for Chri1tm11, reference•. In Leon area. items. itema: 2 •ewing machines. buy your• at a diacount. Call 30.·896-3828. many chairs, small desk, Yard sale Sept 2,3 . Salem YARD aale, Saturday beside 1 •mall female puppy to 446-3368 or U6-2166. Beale School. Galllpolia Yard Bakery Goods Sale books, paperbacks. maga - St.. Rutland. beside Pen- Ferry. BABYSITTING in my home, Wed. thru Fri. 10 til 6 . good, home. Moving must give away. C~ll 446-8372. ladle• needed fo good pay· full or part time. fenced yard. ApottiiC Church, 1812 Eaat- zine•. meg. rack , TV stand, n:r:oil Station . Drapes, bedling temporary office like 'behind school. 304·876· arn Ave . next to Willis Tire. much · b1by clothea, and preadl, ltere~:L C . B .. GARAGE sale . Boy1 achool baby ltema. man'a clothing, clqthaa, junior sizes 6 -7, 2 puppiaa 14 wk. old. Call work, no experience necae· 2784. clothes and women•. mi1c. ~amps, large new rust color 446·4123. aery, aleo need ladle• whh boys 1IZ11 12·14.. Crab Creek Rd. Vlo ..t Nl· Yard Sale Sept. 3 end Sept. carpet. dishea, kitchen and car for light delivery work, bert1. Saturday. 10-3. 6. 649 Hilda Dr. Girla houae hold items, picture g11 allowance. Apply In Yard 1ala, Sept 6,6,7. MulKitten. Coli 446-7739 . clothing alze 0-4, 80 minute froms. all kinda o1 odds and peraon only (abaolutaly no berry A\te ., trailer behind baby awing1 electric ataril- and a. Thia is a very large aaie veterinary clinic . Men'• clo- SATURDAY. 104 Pleooont Truck to•d of kinling wood. phone cell•) to Mrs. C•rt•. lzer. other baby equipment. 10 come and bring a friend. thing,· man'e watch. kitchen St. Pt . Pleuant. Baby Buainess Cell 446-2606 . Room 18. Econo Lodge. 21 Seigler oil heater. We have eometh! - ~g 1or electricll applianc11. elect- clothea, womens clothal, Opportunity Tues. morning, 9 to 9:30 everyone . Do not bl1~k drive ric broom, portable dis· appliances, houaehold Kitten black & white 1 1 AM. Sept. 6. item•. Avon bottles. Yard Sale ~1t. 2nd. • 3~d. way . Not responsible 1or hwaaher, toola, 1hoe1. weeki. 6 week old 1 black, South 4th St .. Cheahlre. Oh. c 1·dento black & white. Call 814· Someone to cut timber e. I NOTICE I , · TWO family yard tala. Littlo~ Clothe•. typawritera, record a c 367-0614. firewood. Cell 614-258· THE OHIO VALlEY PUB- player. 2 big Yard Sel11on Plum St., bit of everything, Hendar6689. LISHING CO. recommends Middleport:. Lots of items, son, . across 1rom Sidera 3 adorable kitttn1. Call that you do buslna11 whh Vard Sale on Raccoon Rd. M"ddl depreuionglau,lamps,clo- Equipment, Seturdey , 9 -6 . 614-246-6688. Taking application• for deal- peoplo you know. end NOT betweon Rt . 7 & Rt. 218 . I aport thing Ill kin do plua lot more. en 6. Friendly Home pertiea. to oend money through tho Beall Holley. Fri. & Sot. & Vicinity Sept. 1. through 6. THREE family ya..r oole. 3 male kittana, 2 adult Up to Sept. 1&. Earn t~O. to mall until you have invfttl· September 6, 7, 8 . ,...,ilh&l, females, 1 acuh cat, alllitt• eeo. in one evening holding gated the offering. ·-· · ·-··----·-···--------- · ··· Big yard aale near Meigs & clothes , miscellaneous uoined. 814-992-2640. tOyl & gift partlas. Al10 4 Famlty Yard Sale labor Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, Sept. Galllallne . 3 &. 6 . Glasewere, items. 2629 Mt. Vernon holding toy partiea till Nov.• Cigarette Diltrlbutoahlp In- Dey Weekend, Sat., S'~J' . a 1,2,3. Winter clothee. Lou hardbound book•. lot1 of Ave . Pt. Pleasant. Rain or Mother cat and four kitten1. 26. lntereated 814-992- 1t1nt Caeh Flowl We era a Mon. Pine St .. Rio Graride. of misc. misc . 1hine. 9 · 6 . Alao one male cat. 992· 3681 . 6740. panding into the area. If you bonded national firm busllndlvldu•l needed to per- are 1eaklng 1 1 cure TEN 1h: Siam••• kinena. 8 form hou .. cleaning chorea. neoo opponunil\. Wo pro- 31 Homes for Sale 31. Homes for Sale 32 Mob(le Homes 36 Lots & Acreage weeka old, 6 white, 6 black. Mun have own trensporta- vida all retell locadone and for Sale 304-676-6146. 676-3614. tion. t3.50 per hour. Refer- all nacasury training . Full or Newly remodeled 2 etory Located in Syrecuse· Near ences req., equal opportun- part-time. lnve.. ment from 1 VI balh. 3V! acres. school It ewlmmlng pool. 3 36 acres at Rodney' on W.T. FEW puppies, must give Ity employer. Send reply to e2.000 . 00 . Wlnoton - frame. CLEAN USED MOBILE Watson Ad. Owner 1inanccity achoola, rivetview. bedroom aituatad on one~ away immediately, 9 w•k• Box 722, Pomeroy, OH Sotom-Koolo . 1-800-241 - U2.000. Call 446-4222 third acre lot. '24.600 . or HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL· ing available. Call446-8221 old , half Tree Walker 46769. 2268. MOBILE HOME SALES . after 6 weekdays. between 9 & 6 . will rant for e276 mo. 4ITYMI. Coonhound-Tennenea Mt. WEST, GALLIPOLIS . Kerr. pllone 304-675-3662 O.. n Millt needa people to Profitable businal888 for 4 bdr. ranch homa,llrga LR, 304-816 -3934. RT 35. PHONE 446-7274 . 1 acre off Rt. 160, on Floyd after 6 p.m. do light delivery work. Mun sale-· Beer 6 Wine Carry-out full basement, with garage. provide economical trane- end Beer Drive-thru. Ranked wood burner included, city 2 Hou111 for aale-1 In 1-:-,::9::7::1-:B:-r-oo-d-:-m-o-,-e-1-:-4-:-x-:6::6:-.-:2 Clark Rd . $4,260. Cell676FOUR mala white pup1, portlitlon . Applv to Sheron in the top five in legal 1chools, 2 miles from town . Pomeroy, 3 bedroom•. 1 bdr.. cantral air, fuel oil 1831 . bath. Aleo 1 In Syracu11. 3 1urnance, ref~ig ., stove . Can 304-676· 7430. Glttlnga. Melga Inn, Pome- beverage aalas for Malga Call 446-0276. roy, Ohio. Tuoodoy, Sopt. 6 , County. Buelne1111 and real 1----~----­ bedroome. 1 Y.1 bath. Both in be left on rented lot. •e.ooo. 22 acres o11end, located o., Hannen Trace Rd .. off Rt. 7 . TWO kittens. 1 block. 1 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 7 to 8 lltfte both for 11le. Contact In Middleport, newly remo· nlcearaae. Retonablaterma. Call 448 -8530 . Coli 814-256-1905 . black & white. adorable, p.m . Equal Opportunity Guido at 1600 Nye Ave. or deled home with fireplace. Cell: 614-992- 2136 ba· Employer. 304·676-4628 oltor 5:00. 606 'W. Main St .. Pomeroy, po11ible woodburner. cioN tween 9 a .m . and 3 p.m . 1 2x68 Vlndale mobile FOR SALE-16 acr11 outside Ohio. to achoola and ahopplng. 3 bedroom houl8 with bath, home. 6' axpando living of Rutland, h11 hand dug Olan Milia hal HWral imme· room. all electric with wood Coll614·992-6941 . . gerage, outbuilding. fenced- burning 11ove. large con- well and capped off gaawell. diate openinga for phone For leaee. Auto . Service 6 · Lost and Found 11lea people. No experience Center, Mason, WV. 3 baya, By owner Hou11 wtth 2 In yard. orchard. pool, over crete patio Including 1 room Good timber land. All min2 hoists. excellent location, acres mora or leea. been ecre. Very lovly and afforda· remodeled school building eral rights. Vary secluded. FOU~D brown Brittany neceaury, we train. Morn succesdul busina11 for over remodeled, orchard. 87 h. blo. Coli 742-3080. with )!WOOd buming atove, $16 ,000 . 814·992-3901. Spaniel. White with brown a. ing and evenlngahlfhl hall a· blo. Apply to Shoron 30 .,..,., avellable after carport wood atorage black . Found dog in Rodney Glnlnge•. Melga Inn, Pome- Aug. 9, 1983. C~ll eltor 6 well. U2.000. Cell 81 4· For 11le In Syracuse on 100 building on 2 1cres. Hem· FIVE acres with ba111ment, 388-9063 . oroo. Coli 446· 73 1 3. water. Pt. Plaas1nt, cell x 200 lot . 2 outbuildings. roy, Ohio, Tueedey, Sept. I ; p.m .. 1-304-676-2982. lock Orovo. 614 -948 -3019 city 304· 773 -5713 eftar 7:00 room for large garden. 3 or 4 after IIi for mora Info. LOST··amall bleck end 8 a.m. 10 noon, 7 to 8 p.m. OPEN HOUSE: G-t buy. bedroom Older home, nHda p.m. bea 11 1a-typo dog, in Equal 0 p port unIty Newly rwmodoted houoe. ropolr. •10.000. 614-992- I---H-o-lly-P-ork_d_ol_u_x_e_w-~-h • Employer. 22 Money to Loan nice, quiet • baauttfulloca~ Knob area. -Children'• pet. 1-_.;.-...,------e~pando. total elect· HALF acre, ideal home or tion. Immediate po . . . alon . 6068 . Waarlng collar with name trailer site, good wall wtth Harry Richards. If found, ln1uranc1 carHrl Up to 2 bedroom•. central air, pump &: septic 1y1tam, Turn oft At. 31 tn Hender· 3 bedroom home. GlaaMd in . refrigerator. 1tova. un pleaaa phone 843 _5183 • e300 per week while train~ HOME LOANS Low llxod 10n, WV. on H. .dereon St. front porch . Screened in derplnning. Exc. cond. On &10,500 . 304-937-2666 or lng llltHn woelto. Unllm~od and help thie beloved animal eemlnge, Including expenn rate. Leader Mortgage. 77 E. Go away ftom the river. the back porch. Aluminum old· rontod lot. 614·992-74·24. 304-676 -3676 . Stote, Athena. Ohio. 1·814· l11t houn on Hendereon St. lng. new chldmney, woodd $11,600. come home. allowance after training. Ex- 692-3061 . 8 rooma wtth new well 10 burner, 9 1oa 1 cut woo. . ceptlonel fringe benaflta 1nd woll corpetlng. Priced In cerport. FOUND--small black and good future · management 614-992-7286. 24x40 doublo-wido build· •20'1. Bob Kioollng, 446whit a tnub- nosed female potential for mature person 2101. . FIVE room houll behind ing. inaulated, paneled. alec· 23 Professional dog. Rutland are•. Phone Hlllng and servicing life; Hertford Grade School. For tricity. Would make nice Services 742-2249 If thlolo your pot. inouronco. Coli 114·992home, on one acre lot with 2 B R home for Mia on lend more information 'cell Mike eaptic tank. All for $7,600. 2480 · t · 3 p.m. contract. • 2000 down, bel· LOST: cor toll light ot M d E0 E Roach , 304-773- 5817 , 992-3460. llko rent. Ca(l 446· 773-6007. Sandhill Road inter..ction. p(io;n;.n°Y ·;j·!; · ~-;H;;bi.;-;;;;; PiANO TUNING Bock to onco 2_•_·_ _ _ _ _ __ coli 30•·671-2313. Sohooi"Spoclot Ul normoi _o_B_ 1981 Shultz, 2 bedroom. 1 1 excellent conditlon .Phone tunin9•· September only. Upper River Rd. HouM & PET raccoon. reward for his 304·675-6376. Word o Koybaord, 304-l78- born a'll • loto, 200 ft. rood 32 Mobile Homes rltturn. Lott in Maaon er1a. for Sale 382•. frontogo. Coli 814-266· Coli 30•· 773-1462. LABOR DAY SPECIAL . PIANO TUNING· LANE DA- 1888 ar 814-216-8388. NOW THRU SATURDAY , 4 bdr. house 6 acr11 of lend FOUND: block dog, DoberNIELS. Rolioblo Hrvtco 5 room houn &, beth, TRI-STATE MOBILE SEPTEMBER 10th. INTRO· on Rt . 160 in Vinton . Central man Pinecher, phone 304· air, $360 mo., sec . dap. & Iince 1985. Auoci... of oountv • well W.tor. on 'h HOMES .· USED· CARS . OUCING OUR NEW ref. Coli 446-3175. 171-111•. Brunlcardl Muatc Co. Phone ecre lot, r. .l nice on Floyd TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS . SCOTT'S HOME, •600.00 111•-742-2911. Clorl< Rd. aff St. Rt. 180.8 CHECK OUR PR)CEB. CALL ABOVE INVOICE. ALL STATE MODULAR B rm . house at 60 Oliva St .• SERVICE CO . miiH from Holzer hoop. Coli 448-7172. Gallipolia. Inquire at William HOMES. HALF WAY BE· Ann Motel, Golllpollo, Oh . Loa~n,lth oorvloo. toafohor- 1114' 388 ' 8282· For oolo by owner. 1981 TWEEN POINT PLEASANT pontng, - - • gl- In- 3 boclroom houoo with flro- Klngoly 111 oloctric mobile AND HUNTINGTON ON ST. In town. 3 bedroom hou•. ...Hod. Coli 034-1711-3884. ploco, contrel olr, 2 full homo, 1•x70 w~h 7x2• RT. 2, 304-1711·2711. no pets. Inquire at Sheppard betho. in city llmlto. lmmo- oxpondo. 2 bdr.. 1 'h both, 1 - - - -- - - - - - Sales • Service, Flnt • dloto poo-elon. Cell ••6- utNity room. control olr. USED MOBILE HOMES, IN Olivo St., Gollipollo, Oh. . ' .. ' .. " fl..... ICO. owning & under- GOOD SHAPE, 30•· 5782118. 8 Public Sele plnnlng. Ruoon lor oelllng l-2=7~11:.::::====::;:::;:: House for Ilia or rent 3 bdr., Muot Hll. 2 bodroom. oil· mu1t relocate. Price l1 '12 bo1h. living room, FP. & Auctlan electric cottege on lake. 814 - 2 •e - 33 eq uiped kitchen. dining ==~2~00. Coli Farma for Sale tiOO down • oooumo mor1area, 1amily room, woodColi 4·8· 7901 oftor burner. city achoola. 1enced Attnotlve 3 yr. old ronoh 315 acre farm. H11 emell back yard . Call448-2003 or trtylo homo with oothodrol barn, wem. eleCtricity, lote 446·4469 . Muat rent or aell living ..... 3 bdr .. 2 beth. 2 of pettura. Some farming, Immediately. 2 btlr. timber. Ooad plocoto buMd. gorogo. olr cond .. 1 lovol lot. Muot -'I awnon Mineral rf9htl go. CaU Ar· room houae on ferm. near mGvlng. Coli ~-81117 of· nold Gr.... 742·22411 or Crown City. Coli e14-251· tori. n2-2211. 6484. ...... Pt.Pieiisint··--· ···-·-·p·o-meroy-·----··· •~- t;~~~~~~;~::r.;;~~~~~~=1~~~~~~====r~~=~======- a 0 .. ·-·- 1----...:______ Gragg & Pmy Glbbi-Ownan a PH. 992-2178 • ~ard sa\es . Room, board end care for en elderly peraon in my home. Rouonoblo. Coll992-8022. rt4:: CATALOG mo. Sltu1tlona Wanted 1---------- . Racine, OH. PH: 1-304-773.5634 • Commercial we Print . On AL Ranps, Refrigeraton 992-3987 Ulmo. PERSONAUZED POOLS Cell 320 JERICHO RD. PT. PLEASANT, W. Washers, Dtyers *Pianilll *Shop Work dew Construction *Remodeling 'Gas Pipe 'Regulators 'Fittings MIU1R ELECTRIC SERVICE Residential Manufacturers 992-6215 or 992-7314 Custom Sawmill Work 'Water Pipe 1 TRAILER - Furnished, level lot In Middlepoit Trophy ENGRAVING CARPENTER SERVICE 1·13·tfc: CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING DEEP CLEANED- SHORT DRYING nME USE SAME DAY- AIIITl-REBOIL DETERGENTS COMMERCIAL. RESIDENTIAL •Professional Spot RIIIOVII Service •Wall & Ceilin& Cltlnin& ' "Insurance Work Welcome" James Knilht-273-5388 In Ravenswood Rick Hovatter-992-2606 In Middleport "Free Estimates On All Services" to 24'x36' THE TROPHY KING 15 Y•an Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 ar 992-2282 .DRYULTRA CLEAN FOAM EKTRACnON METHOD Siz~s lro11 6'x6' Up 8-18-1100 pd. oA!tlni111111 & Vinyl Sidinp YOUNG'S We can r1!plir end Residence: 985-3837 Warehouse: 985-3509 UTILITY BUILDINGS PH. 992,2478 PLAQUES (11'(1, town New Homes - EJrtenslve Remodel ina. •Insurance Work oCusto.m Pole Bides. & Garaces •Roofina Work -Sewer - Goo Lines -Septic Systems LARGE OR SMALL JOBS 11 ·1Hfc U ·lma. I)CI. · ROUSH CONSTRUCTION JEWELL'S G&W Plastics and Supply St. Rl. 124. PomerOJ, OH. RACINE - Nice 5 bedroom older home. Panelin& carpeting, garage, shop & garden Housing Headquarters -· CONTRACTING KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE pond, etc. 1 CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Call: 949-22~- NEW' liSTING - 7 rm. home on Grant SL 2 baths, full basement 3 bedrooms, and new garage On~ $21,000. 2 ACRES - Outsde ol for jusl $2,500. Kitchen Ca-inets - Rooftnt - Sidina - Concrete Patios . - Sidewalks New Constroction - Remodelinc - Custom Pole B1rns. All types of roof work, new or repair, ClllleiS and downspouts; autter clean- 992·2159 NEW LISTING - SYRACUSE - Motile home wrth 2 room addition . Nice condition. Equipped knchen, carpeted. Woodbumer hookup. Large lot Only $10,500. Public Notice H. L_ Writeser ROOFING EAFOR E . Ma,.nl.l,ll;;ioii...... POMEROY,O . ·TERESA'S . CAKE DECORATING Wedding Cakes and All Occasion Cakes 1 ROLL ONLY IN BROWN shutten, plus 12 Public Sale a. Auction r==!!!:~~~~~:;''ir=~:7~~====;l A uctlon ' MINE RUN The Daily Sentinel Ohio '· ' . , I • �10-The 41 Sentinel 54 They'll Do It Every Time Houses for Rant 2, 1983 Ohio Misc. Boyo' bike, 26 " 3-spood, Huffy. t70. Call 446·0t96 eher 4 p.m. · Nice country home. Free gea, water. Paved county roed, Portland. 8260 mo. plus depoait. Girl' • or boy '• bike, 20". 840. Coli 446-0,t 95 oltor 4 p .m: Three bedroom brick home with large extra lot, louted Just outside New Haven. City water, central air and heet plu s fireplace , $300. per month .. Comp . furnlihed . For more information call after 6 :00; 304675- 3996 . 1 bedroom house. 2327 Y:I Uncoln. 8135 mo . 304676-3689 after 6 p.m. Full basement, 1 '12 atory, with city water, d~uble garage. garden. 1 small child accepted, 304- 675-1076 . & KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' 2-Gehl forage wagons. Call 814-379·2682 otter BPM ·. FLEX,STEEL couct'l. green, good condition. $60. 304675· 4072 . Plows, dl.c, layoff ploW. Coli 446-3183, alter 5 446 -3338 . TWO 6 . 000 STU . one 11 ,600 BTU air conditioners. Phone 304-676· 2267 Uaed Ford mounted picker, excellent condition. Cell 446 ·2596 . COLORADO Blue Spruce, 304-676-14B4. Farmall 460 tractor di...l with 3 14 in . plows. 7 ft . mower. 10h . tran1port dl.c:. Call 814-245·5096 alter 5 . Building Supplies THREE bedroom house ,for ,.nt in Mea on. WV. 304n3-6440. APARTMENTS , mobile homes; houses . Pt. Ple.sant and Gallipolis . 614 -448 822t . ' THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN COUNTRY ON BUD CHATTIN ROAD . ONLY *260.00 PER MONTH. LESS IF LEASED BY YEAR. 304-676·27tt . 42 ONE bedroom apartment, 8226 month, all utilities paid. 304· 675-2595. TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartment• now available to elderly &: disabled with an Income of leu than 812,300. Renting for 30 percent of adjusted l'ncome.Phono 304·875-8679. Mobile Homes · for Rent 2 bdr. trailer located on Upper River Rd. all utilities paid ex.capt •'•ctric. Dep. ·roq. Coli 44.6-8668. . ' · Centenary: 2 bedroom, turn., private, 8160. Eureka: 1 bedroom, fum .. riverfront, f100 . Ref. S. dep. 1-614· 843-2644. 2 bdr. trailer, large lots & outbuilding• In country . $160 month phil deposit. ,. C~ll513-882-45t5 . · 2 bdr mobile home . Call 448-0608. 3 bdr. trailer 1 Y2 baths In Evergreen, $175 mo .. plus dep •• weter paid. Call 614245-9170. 3 bdr. home family room, central air, garage. near HMC. coity achool, no pets. Call 448· t299. 12JC60, $150 per month plua utilities. 1100 dep. No peta. In Syracuse . 992· 8284 or 992· 5732. 12x60, 1166 per mo. plus utilities. $100 deposit. No pats. In Syracuse . 9928284 or 992-5732 . 2 bedroom furnished. a.c. New Haven. (304) 882· 2466. 1 bedroom mobile home, 304- 675·4t64 . Two bedroom trailer, 8160 month, plua deposit. all electric. 304-676-4088. TWO bedroom mobile home. 1 mile out Sandhill Rd. 304-675-4045 . ""' 44 . .. Apartment for Rent .2. bdr. Regency Inc. Apartments Utllties panly furn .. apartments available now. •200 par mo. A-One Real Estates, Carol Yeager. Real· tor. Call 304-675-5104 or 304-875 · 7386 . Furnished apt. 2 bdr. 8196, water paid 1136 2nd . Galli· .,Giio. 446-44t8altor7p .m . F"rnished upstairs apt. 2 rooms 8t bath, clean, adults only, no pats, ref . req. Call 448-t519 . ' Unfurnished 4 rooms & bath. no children. no pets. Coli 446· 3437 or 446· 1637. Marcervill~ 1 or 2 bedroom $176 mo . Coli 446· 1157. 8-6 Monday-Friday. · 3 · bdr. apt. , 2nd Ave .. Gallipolit. 8190 mo . Call 448-4222 between 9 S. 5. •Unfurnished. downttairs, 3 ·room apt., 1 bdr., no pets. :tnquire at 87 Vine St., -Gallipolis. · Downtown furnished apt., carpeted, air cond .• $225 ·m o. plus utilities. $100 depoait. Coli 446·t788 . 1 bed room Apt . $198. mo . Including utilities. Equal flousing opportunity. Con18Ct VIllage Manor Apta . 814·992-77B7. ., bedroom IP' in Pt . Plea· lent. 304-675·6364 . Three bedroom unfurnished upatairs apartment in Mid· dloport. $150 mo . (6t4) 992-5692. 1 end 2 bedroom apts . (614) 992-5914 or 13041 882· 2566 . a Furnished one two bed· room apt . Middleport . )(dutu. no pet1. Month rent plu1 $100. Jacurlty. 614992- 3874. 6 room apt . Fully carpeted. In country near parks on Rt. 33 north . Adclts. no pets. Fteferences. Call 614 -992· 3201 . Apt. in Pomeroy. 3 rooms & both. 814-992·5821 ' A.partmanu . 304-676 5548. FURNISHED apartment, no pets. Phone·304-· 675·1453 . · adUita~ FURNISHED apartment, adults, close to hospital. no peta. 304-676-2257. TWO apartments, unfurnithed, near town, .ground floor, suitable for~ ii.r igli .o r couple. Dr. Slack. 304-676 .. 5267. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Coli 446·0756. Sleeping room $115. u1ili· ties paid, range & refrig . Share bath . Man only. 446· 4416aher7p .m. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park. Route 33, Nonh of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479. Two large trailer lots for rent in Middleport. Near stores. Nice neighborhood. Adults only. Coli 992·2t0t or 992-23t9 . Trailer lott in New Haven . 304-675· t452 alter 5. LAYIIIE"S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables. !extra heavy by Frontier), 6686. Sofa, chair and loveaeat, 1275. Sofat and chairt priced from 8286 . to $896 . Tables. 846 and up to $126 . Hide-a· beds. 8440. aod up to 1626 .. Recliners. $175. to 8350. , Lamps from $28. to• 876 : 6 pc. dinettes from $99., to $435. 7 pc .. St69. and up. Wood table with tlx chairs $425 . to 8746. Desk $110 up to 8226 . Hutches, $560. and up, maple or pine flnlth . Bunk b&d complete wtth l'rilittresaes; ~$260 . and up to -8396 . Baby bodo, 8110. Mattresses or box springs. full or twin, $58 .. firm, $68 . and 878. Quean sets. $196. 4 dr. chests, 842. 5 dr. cheats, 864. Bed frames, 120.and 825., 10 gun • Gun cabinett. $350. , dinette chairs 820: and 826. Gis or electric ran9es, 8326 up to $376 . Baby matresaes, e26 $35. bod fie mea 820, •26, & $30. king frame $50 . Good selection of bedroom auites. ceder cheat•. ro<;kers, metal cabinets, swivel rockers. Used Furniture .. bookcase, ranges, chairs, dinnett set, wood table end chairs, dryerl, re~rigerators and TV' s. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to Mon. thru Fri., Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Bordihg all breads. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppies : Stud SllfVico. CoN 4411-7795. Lg. A.Kc Great Dan8 · pups First dewormlng, dm. Injection, du clawa removed, 8260 . Coli 304· 762-2431. Doberman pupt. AKC RegIstered. t126. Call 814· 682·7959. Siamese kittens. One male Seal Point, four female chocolate Points, one mala chocolate Point1. $50 ea. Call 614·388-8253. 3 yr. old · male English cocker. of'_KC Registered. Good waatchdog. Not good with children. 850. Call 448-0304 . a. AKC Doberman 'Pirlacher pup. Black & tan, 8 wke. old. •100. Caii446-3B34 days. AKC registered Cocker Spa· . niel puppies . 4 malea, 1 · female . Phone 614- 7422801 or 614-992-7406,. s Two treeing Walker coonhouncs. 247-2484 alter 4 p.m . ~~~~t~o~~-~a~t~.:::::::: 54 Misc . Merchandise REGISTERED Beagle pups. $60. 304-676-6072. Knauff Coal & Firewood Buv now for seasoned wood this winter. Call 614- 256-6246 . SPECIAL t 0 gallon tonks. 89.99 . Green Parakeets. 89 .99 ea. Finch. 87.99 ea . Regular prices: Hempsters, 82.99 ea. Gerbils, .99 ea. Young Coc;katiels. 139.99. Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave . Pt. Pleasant . 304-676· 2063. • Limestone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Muon, Meigs. Gallia or pick up at Richards 11 Son . Call 446-7785 . J---- - - - - - - Firewood cut up slabs $16 pickup load . Call 614-246· 5804 . POMERANIANS . Poodles& Dachshund puppies, all AKC Registered . Phone 304895·3958. Stero, Realistic, AM·FM Mobile Home lou for rent- cassette player, with speak· water and sewer furnished, era, $90. Call 614·246· 1 small child accepted , 9397 . 304-676-t076 . 1---------10 HP Bolens lawn tractor. mower deck and snow 47 Wanted to Rent blower included . Will trade. Coli 446·9266 . THREE male Poodle pupe, for solo. $85 .00. 304-882· 3672. 57 A nice home . can be an older RCA cabinet TV. 25 in ., one, must have at least 6 $176, axe. cond . Call 614roons. etc. located in city of 388-8263 . Gallipolis. preferablv down- 1- - - - - - - - - - town. Excellent eare will be Cushman golf cart, charger given by responsible lady & 4 new batteries . Cal and 13 years old ton. Call 446 - 3268 or 614 - 379 · 446·9645 or 446·2648 or 2t4t . contact Evelyn at Oscar's I -----~----­ Res1aurant. CB radio Winchester 30 -30 12 gauge shotgun, fishing equipment, truck topper. Do bobyaitting . Coll446-9635 . ·3 matched GE washer & dryer pain, 2 white pair, 1 avacado pair, '12-15 other good washers & dryers to choose from Guaranntead 30 doys. Call 6t4-256· t207. G.E. electric retrig. & Saara Kenmore continuou1 clean electric range. Both gold tone, good cond ., 8400 for ..t . Call 6t4· 245-5058 after 6 . Sell cheap . Old-fashioned dining room set--6 chairs, table. china closet. Call 742-2405. For sale ·- Libertv dining room suit~ consists of hutch table and 6 chairs. like new condition, $460. Middle· port. 992·2822. Martin Acouatic _G_,Iu"it"oiorr. l Heavy duty case, lit' cond. Aher 7 p.m. call 6t4-446-7221 . SWAIN AUCTION S. FURNITURE 82 Olive St., Gallipolis. 8 place wood living room tuite with 6 inch rlat erma $399. bunk beds complete with bunkies 8199. 2 piece an· tron livingroom tuitet $199, antron recliners 899, other recliners $80. maple dinene sets 1179. love seat• $70. hide - a-bed 8 250 , box aprlngt • mattresa twin or full 8100 aet regular-firm •120. maple dinette chairs •36. wath atandt $34. maple rocker• •ss, 7 piece chrome dinette set $149, 6 piece dinette aet used bedroom aultet, reflrgera· tora, rangea. chan. draners, wringer waahers , TV ' s, dryeres. 8t ahoes. Call 446· 3159. •as. GOOD USED APPLIANCES • waahera. dryers, refrigerator•. Skluus Ap· River Rtt ., Motel. 446-7388. 1------ Woodburnlng Stoves. frees · tanding, fireplace inJerts, mobile home approved, & furnance ad ·ons . Jivldens Farm Equipment, 446 1675. New Oak Furniture, tables, chairs, cupbo.irda. pie 11fa, dry sinks. Paul Conkels Antiques, Tuppert Plaina. Antique sc;hool desks . 825 .00 each . 614 · 949· 3059 . Reese hitch with all accauoriea for towing large camper. $160. 614-949- 3059 . a. Wiii · Burt stoker furnance 24', good cond. Call 4481572. 8e1ement & Used furniture aale. Single & double beds. mattrassas, chair•. couches, ole beer c. sea S. pop bon las, beer tignt, bar ltoolt. Selurday only, Sept. 3rd, 9 a.m.·1 p.m . 132 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Oh. REPOSSESSED SIGNI No· thing downl Take over pay· menta t&B.OO monthly. 4'x8' fl11hing arrow sign. New bulbs, letters . Hale Signa. Call FREE t -800· 826-7446, onytimo. 12 FT open cooler, In good working condition~ m11ke offor. 304-676·2221 . 81- .l- . *91 _ .. 71 c•••n• 1978 Cutlon '8', 4 dr.,ood., 350, V-a, outo., AC, PS. PB, radio, all lut.. 8 sport whMII, good tlrea, $1,500. Call 446-0940. t977 Toyoto Colle• GT ., llftbeck, speed, air cond .• ntw brekea & battery. Call 4411-2042. a 75 _Dodge Dort. Coli 4413718. t983 Chhetto oporty. 4 eyl., 4 opd., good MPG, 8.800 miles. Perfect cond .. ooklng payoff. Call 448· 7904. Livestock t980 Ford Pinto, auto. 1979 Plymouth Arrow auto. t979 Ford Folrmont Stotlonwagon auto. 1979 VW Robblt 4 opd. 1971 Ply· mouth Ouater auto. All good buyt. John's Auto Selea. Bulovlllo Rd . Coli 4414782. open 9 to 7 . Young ducks White-Mallard croas . $2.&0. each. Call 6t4-38B·B7t0 . Border Collie puppiea from working parents. Call 16t4-286-2498. 10 wk . old pullets. 6 different breed · ~ . Call 614-268t616 . 1986 Muttang convertible, ea,ooo. Coli 448-8239. 74 Monte Carlo. elr cond .. Appaloou mare. Good trail and childs horae. 1800. 6t4-742·3086 0< 614-922708 . 74.000 mlloa, noodo . little wort<. t300. Coll446-0478. 1970 Chav. Nova runs good•• 160. ht houoe on right, Touo Rd. Coli 44681 03 · 78 Mercury Morqulo 2 dr., ~ttention Dog Trainers. Mature Quail available. 10 Of more 20 percent discount. Supply limited. 1 8t 2 weeks old-$1.00 per bird. 3 and 4 weeks old-81 . ~0 pet' bird. LaBonte's Quail Farm. 36160 Boohon Rd. Long Bottom. Ohio . 985-4346. PS, olr, Strock, mi., PI, good mech. &9,000 cond., need• minor body repair. Asking •1.400arbootoflor. Coll448-4347. Mixed calves, Hereford, Hoi· stein . 843-5185aftar7p .m . 1 registered 'Holstein bull borfn Feb. 1, 1982, very gentle. lead-broke. 1 2 year old Hereford Herd bull. Call onvtima 814-992-7468. Autos for Sale OUR BOAR DIN G o H USE 1 Maj 1e wth orHoop Nl&f PI.NlNEP FiVE·,tr\ILE 1\li(f: &U'T II! LOOK\!. f~"-1'Te.~ "1HMI " tiALF""'C"- WHO 1111' 1'1'\E W!rONI!r HOLE ON A. 60""- LINE PLUNGrE! WHY PIPN'T YOU JUfT ASK THe CHAUFFEUR I lJE-VEit SMOut.P''WE WHO HE:'S PASSIN' TH' INFOftiAATION T01 HIM INVef.TteATE- THIS GOSSIP &LISINESS... PROMI~EP rp H~LP ~ • PAINTING · Interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, aome .•modeling. 20 yn. 72 Trucks for Sale Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing . 30 years expedenee, opeciolizlng In built up roof. Call 614·388·9867. fiN HU5BANO KNEW Tlf' RI5K5. THE 60RDEI! PATROL, GETTIM~ RIPPEO OFF BY OUR O~N COIJNTRYMEN ., 1978 GMC truck, 4 wheel drive. Coli otter 6PM. 448· 0108. RON'S Televition Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, end houoo calla. Call 678-2398 1954 Ford 1h ton truck. V-8, or 4411-2454. auto. runs good. Body ret· l - - - - - - - - - - torable. t400. or beat offer. F K Tree Trimming. atump 614-9811-4226. ramavol. Coll875-1331. 73 Vans l!t 4 W . O. 1978 joop CJ -7 Renegade power ateering, ttlt wheel, hardtop, qua~~· tree. autO• matlc tranaml11lon. 60.000 miles. Excellent condition. Coli 446-7t96 or 4489364. Aoklng *4.996 . Will consider offer. 72 CJ Jeep mony now porto. good wood .trailer. ell ., .1 00 firm. Call 4468002 . .r. 1979 Joop CJ5 6 cyl .. 3 apd., new top. AM-FM tape, o•c. cond. Coli 448-06t5. 1978 Chevy , '30', box van 360. V-8. now AT. dual roar wl!oolo. rollup roor door, new battery , PS , PB 82,760. Coli 446-0940. 78 Chevrolet van , axe. cond. Coli 876-8217. E- .a. R Tree Sen/leo. fuHy Insured, free, ••·t lmetes. "' Phone 6t~367 - 0636. coli • alter 6 . J- - - - - - - - - - SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One piece cullom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Guttor, (Day 8t4-592-4086,) !night 814-898-B206.1 ' 1948 Jeep good condition, completely rebuilt engine. new brakes. brand new winch. mud tires. Call 446· 1769. 82 1_974 CJ& Jeep. Mag .whHit, low mileage. blue with block top. Good cond. 614-982-6015. 1.==========74 M t 68 MUSTANG, 302 outomotic, ahorp. Rabort Well, 304-578-21162. Auto Parts Accauorle1 Auto Repair Attention Auto Painting 1150 end up. Body wort, utnJ pen ltrlplng, cuatom otrlpa.Coll 441,0311. 79 ~~ VOIIRSELF, Tlltlffi RUS5 SOfriE FOUlS Tlf ! AN6ELA .. ' IWlY! Do it -mean Miss Effie Ii says. "Help me! Five ain't · hoqs"r Plumbing Heating CARTER'S PLUM81NG · AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3881 •or 446- • _4_4_7_7--~---'--- . a 77 RIGHT & . l!t T~· WINNIE ' 1 1972 Ch...rolot Camero peno. Coll614-21e-1379. 4013. 00 ·! ~UM IIIlO TliAT P'CwAII REOCTIOH GASOLINE ALILiiiEiiYIIIL._ Roofing and Carpentry work, general repeirt, call Anthony Williamson, 614· 367-0194. Painting, interior and exte· rlor. Spray paintiru· Call 304-676·t12B, L. M . Johnaon. 76 Plcll,. '""*· TI1011~11/Vl7S! o· r•; Get your Carpet In ship ahape. Water remoVal. FREE ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING. CAPTAIN STEAMER 814-446·2t07. • • 60 paueng• achool bus 1962 GMC. ~61 motor. 4 tpd. trent, good body, runs good. •1.200 or best oHer. Coli 446-2838. 73 DODGE Poloro, 4 door, good m•chonlcoi condition, 67,000 mllao, 304-6752365. 1171 Ford F-tiiO, Rongor XLT. outo, PI, olr, . _ . cand •• na ruot, U.410. Coli 441- HO'Il TRYIN'. T TIIAT MAKES lll' /IlEAL. Ll TTLE LAPY! +-~~ •• YrJIJ MOST Water Wells. Commercial and ·, Domestic. Teat holtft. · pu,npi . Sal~• : _and SerVIce. 304-895-3802. l----------- esoo. lliE TH' COIIIPIIHV RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing. including hot t8r application. caf'JHin· tar, electrician. maaon. Call 304 - 675- 2088 or 8754560. I----------- Aonohora, 8 eyt., ua. " " - · co11 441-B213. I . ~I·!>K<• ... eiY I I\IN'T TOO POPULM! FUNNY MEB6E.-BUT 1r5 If~ JIM'S PLUM81NG S. HEATING. Fomerly Dewitt's ' _ _ _ _o_o_rc_v_c_as _ _ _ _ Plumbing. Call 614-387- '' 1 0576 . ~1989 Kow01oki 760LTD . 1"973 Monte Cerlo, new Block wlth_floov bor, I Excavating tirn. and wire rlmt. Runs C8nier. road PlOt. cruise con· 83 good . t&OO. 614-742· 1101 end caoa guards. Elce. 2613. cond.. B,BOO mllal. $1 .BOO. R - Abbott. 992·6114 or DOZER WORK By , Ted Must ooll. t975 Cutlo11 992-23n. Hanna , ponds. ditches. Supremo. AM-FM 8 track. basements. etc . Call 446· •1 Air. 84,000 mlloa . ., 100. 4907. Carter &: Evan• .~· 1974 Hondo 350, 7.400 Tranaportation. 1114-982·21102. actuel mllaa. Cell814-388t972 Oldo Dolto B8. P8. PS, 9756. Lonnie Boggs Exca'lfeting. AC. Motor excellent condi~ Dozer, backhoe, dumptruck . tlon. e400. 1614) 982- 1872 Suzuki GT 760. low Work by hour or job. Call mileage. good cond .. t690. 448-7903. 6720. will con1ider trade for wook 2 carl for ule.' 1970 Ponti- working equip. Call 614- Cat 216 hoe, dozert, crane, oca . 2 dr. Both run good. 388-8710. loaders. dump truck . Call· USO . for both. 304111 1 - - - - - - - - - - 614·446 · 1142 between Spring Ave .• Pomeroy any· 1974 Honda Chopper30in. 7 :00AM S. 6:00PM . time efter 6 p.m. over front and. CB 760 F. CoJI 6t4-949-2737. Good-1 hcaveting, batet973 2 door Duator, 1 978 2 !-_.:_________ manta, f001en. driveway1, door Manto CI~D . 986- 1980 KIWIIIkl KZ1300, septic tanks. landscaping. 3839 .12.700 mileo. wind jammer Con . anytime 448·4537 . boorlng. KG luggogo rack. James l. Daviaon , Jr . 1979 Ford Thunderbird .• Adjullable ainy bar. engine owner. guerdt. new tirlt, very good f3.700. 614-949·2890. condition. Serloua lnqulrle1 Dozer Work, ground clean1978 Pontiac LeMana only. 8t4·992-7t10 alter 6 Ing & excavating. $26 hour. aporto coupa. •1400. 948- p.m. Coli 448-98:!8. 2537. 1977 HARLEY Dovldaon, J .A .R . Conttructlon Co . 1 1971 Cuil111 Suprema excellent condition, 6,000 Water Lines, Footara. •400 . Phone 304-773 - milea. lot ' of chroma•. mutt Drains. AllkindsofDilchlng. ... to appreciate. 304· 773· Rutland, Oh. 814· 742 5474. 6063. 2903 . t980 PONTIAC Flroblrd, 1974 HONDA 750, full ..:cellent condition, airMalu• Excavating. Bulldozer conditioned, power atHf- drooood. lt100: 304-676· &. backhoe servk:e. Ba•alno. power brekea, good 6622. manta, footers,lanciacaping , tlrae. rebulh engine. 304driveways, farm pondt . 773-11063. 614-742-2407 or6t4-742· 19n Suzuki GS760, f750 . 2068 . • 1879 Ford Mullong Hotch - 892-7447. bock, 4 · opood, V-B. good BACKHOE, dozer, dump lhapo . 11850. 304-773' truck . licenllld aeptic sys75 Boats and HU tem installment &: repair. Mo.ors for Sale 304- 675-75116 : 1977 CUTLASS Supreme. Olds, loaded, A-1 condition, 1 owner, phone 304-871- 78 Taylor jot boot. 460 84 Electrical 377!5. Lincoln. twin turbo & Refrigeration chargers. needt rudder, t979 NOVA, II cyl . olr, 82.800. Coli 446-t892. po-.r atMring & power SEWING Machine repairs, brM11, 304-171-3354 or 14 ft. Soo Nymph fiohlng Hrvice. Authorized Singer 8715-4437. boat, big wow, ooml V houl, · Service Sharpen 8 person copoclty, 9.8 HP Salu 1881 C' HEVROLET Mercury troller, .e900. Coli Scisaors . Fabric Shop, Pomerov . 992-2284, Corvotto, 16000 mlloo, 441-8183. '14,900. 304·11711-61122 . 72 LONQ AS PEOPLE NEEO AND THERE'S ~~ 10 HA17, THEY'Ll T/IHE THOSE a. '' I ;;======:;;:;;:;;:;;.J.:==========~ ~ Autos for Sale 76 Mullong II hochbock, V-8, ' 4 apd .• FM aterq. power ateerlng. Call 8t4·245-9237. ' At~ex 600 Superchief. ~au terrain recreational Vehicle, 6 wheels. 304-773-9556. 71 Home Improvements ~:::::=======~~c~-~"'~""'~'"~-"'~~"·'~"'~-'~"'~"~·ji:""~P~·~C~a~l~l8~t:4~-:.3~8~8~·~9~6~S~2~.~ 1OFT J 0 groin drill. •750. Allis Chalmara E combine, corn &: grain head. $2600. 304 - 675·6180 or 6753383. 63 DICK TRACY Motore Homes & Camper• STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commercial and residential, frM ntlmotoo. Coli 614-26811B2. • poet TOP CASH paid for late Flute. like new. $200. 614· model used cars. Smith Buick-PoQtiac, 1911 Eaat985-4279. arn Ave., Gallipolis, 4462282. Reynolds Professional trumpet. 8350 . 614-742· 19.78 Dodge Aspen slltion3063. wogon. Call 614 · 3889755 . Cleveland Saxophone. .cond. Call evenings . 1980 2 dr. Dodge Aapen. 985-4488. auto. PS,. PB, low mileage. real nice. $2, 795. John"t Auto Solo. Bulovlllo Rd. Coli 448-4782. open 9 to 7 . 58 Fruit & Vegetables 1979 VW Rabbit, 4 1pd .. air cond., AM ~ FM · ra.dio. $2.996. John'o Auto Sola, Limited quanitias of red 8ulovlllo Rd. Coli 441 rasberries & strawberries. 4782, open 9 to 7. Pick your own . Call for picking time. slao canning 1979 Fairmont Ford 11atlontometoa1, bell peppers. Tay· wagon. auto., real clean, lora Berry Patch. Call 446· $2.996 . John'• Auto Sola, 8892: 8ulavillo Rd. Call 4464782. ..:__9_to_7._ _ __ Canning tomatoes. Davis _ _ _open farm . Pick your own. 614- 1977Granade2dr.• 6cyl .• 4 247-3283. opd .• ;f2.000. Coli 44117629. YELL 0 W frees:tone cann Ing peachesnowavailable,reaa· 61 Chevy Impale whfte·red onable prices. Please bring irlt.. 283 engine, und• your own buthel containers . 69.000 mi .. Keyetonea. 14th year of serving the sharp, $2,600. Sea to ep· area. Bob's Market, Mason, preelate at O'dell Lumber. 30~ · 773 · 5721 , Open 7 Contoot Rita Corlloo 12daya, till derk . 8PM . 6ft.delimeatcasewith1 HP copelametic condensing unit $500. Coli 446 -8267 after 8PM . FIFE ' S - Guns , ammo , archery. BIG WHOLESALE CLOSEOUT. Stock con· signment sale. New. u1ed & collectible•. You name it. we probably have it . Resonable offers will be accepted. We orequitting. FIFE ' S. 3rd. St. Middleport . 614 · 992 · 7494. 1 11 CAPTAIN EASY o,f.n~•:·~~.cN1~-,H~·:.;~g~r:kln:d;e;r .. mlxe-:-. 2 a. 3 blllltam ~ ye Priced rtduced. Muat Hll nice 26 ft. self contained camper, air aond., lots of o•'froo. 885-3988. Old Hamil1on piano. Call 6t4·388·9854 otter 4 . 2 love seats, chair with ottoman, 2 tub chairs . Call 448· t160 G.E. washer A -1 cond .. $176 . Cal16t4· 367·0560. Musical Instruments Check our September Spe446- 1676 cial prices on all Long tractora and equipment! Long trocton. vormeor round balers, rakes, tedders & mowers. And a complete line of tobacco 11 corn aprayers, wegons, rotary tillers • rotary cuttera. blades. cultivators, plowe· diac: post divers, wood power washer•. aatic tanka & ' woodburnersl Used Equipment IH hydro 70, 245 Moooey Ferg ., 36 Malley, 615 Mea· aey with loader, Ford Jubilee. Farmall C. gravity wag. n.e Daily Sentinel-!' pc 1, Ohio e. Farm Equipment "September sa.... Jividen• Farm Equif.!ment ·v ·' II PonMKar Good cloon 197t 18 ft . Rober camper. Self con Ullned. liMPS cerpeted, range, rtfrlgerator fgat or aloctrlc), ond furnlco . Coli 114-992-3383 or614·98543t7. Canning tomatoes . New field . •4.00 bu . You pick. Clifford Hill. 247- 2063. 61 79 Vegetable• 30 INCH electric range, $100.00. Dining room table & 4 chairs, $360.00 . Sofa and 2 chaira. $200.0d . All excellent condition . Call 304-675-3766. 55 by Larry Wrlghl Friday, SoplembeJ 2, 1983 Motor• Homes l!t Campers 85 General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Coli 6t4-367-7471 or 814-367-0591. Need something hauled ewey or something moved? We'll do ~- Coli 446-3169 between 9 end 6. JIMS WATER SERVICE. Coli Jim Lonlor, 304-8757397. 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 9oc. Ave., Golllpaflo 446-7833 or 446-1833. · Evening television listings-------------....;._---------------------:. fit MOVIE: 'The Day of the FRIDAY 9/2/83 . EVENING GCIJ())(DIJ())!DIIl (.IJ N•w• (f) lnskNI tM NFL Speolal (]J Tic Tac Dough ([) I O'*am of Jeerinle (I) ()]) High Feather 1J11 Wild. Wild Woot 8 C1J CD NBC Nowa ,,, ~ MOVIE' 'Chorllo Chao end the . Curse of the Oregon Queen' (}) L~ That Bob ()) Father Know• Best ()) • 0 ABC N•wt • 0 ()) ID CBS Nowo (()Dr. Who CID Ov. Eaty Alice Faye joins co-hostt Mary Manin and Jim Hsnz to talk about her early days in Hollywood, her 40-year ·marrlege to Phil Harris. end her role• as wife and mother. [Closed Captioned) (I) PM Ml&a:rlne CD Burnt • Allen e ()) .,.,...eon.., ()) Good lllowo (I) Entertainment Tonight CD CherUe's Angel• ! Ill ()) Tic Toe Douth Cil (fi) Mac;:Nen.t.ehrer Report (JJ Nawa tD People's Coun ltar Trek (JJ Lie Dettc::tor ClJ Over Here/Mr. Prul· dent HBO expo1e1 the fu n· nier side of White House politict. CIJ Ooblo GUllo {!) EIPN'1 lnekle Footb.lll ()) Mojor Looauo loooboll' Plttabu~h e1 Atlanta ()) D ()) Fomlly Feud ()) luelneu Aapon Gl You Aaktd For It liD T - Cllftl • CD Entartainmtnt le TOftl~t • (Ij Collage Footbell t983 (I) MOVIE: 'Young Doctors In Love' C1J MOVIE' 'Loot ond Found' l]) lupo•()) CFL F-11' Brhloh Columbia •t Ottaw• (J) • (D leneon Benson end Cl•vtan discover that they could be related to etc:h othar. (A) (Cioled Captioned) (I) MOVil' 'Gr•y l.ldy Oown' 1D CBS Nowl e ()) = ' w · l l t - w..w '"'I Duke il joined top washington tour· Review by nellsta tntlyting week's news. the Locust' 8:30 D (]) Major league Baseball: Cincinnati at St. louis (]) Swiss Family Robinson ([) Cil (}2) I Do, I Don't A sc:hedultng miM·UP at a weekend retreat causes joint owners of a mountain cabin to share the place in the company 01 new mates. (J) [I) Wall Street Week louis Rukeyser analyzes the ·aos with a weekly review of economic and in· vestment matters. 9:00 Cil 700 Club Today·s program features part two of a close·up look at Mr. T. husband . CIJ IB (!JI MOVIE: 'firepower' II Cl) CID Dallas J .R.'s Cu· ben deal !lets up a !ltr ing of eyentl inyalving Bobby, Pam. Sue Ellen and Holly . (R)(60 min.) I]) Lawmakers Lawma kers reports on the weekly IIC· tivities of Congress. riD Six Great Idea& 9:30 (I) MOVIE: 'a.rbarose' (}) En..rprlsa , 10:00 CII MOVIE' 'Thank God, I( a Friday' • aJ Eischeid Eischied re· fuses to halt a criminal in· vestigatioh into the death of a_e:olitician. !AI (60 min.) G C1J (IJ Falcon CI'Mt An· gele ln\lestigetes Ric herd CManning's pest whil e the Agretti murderer continues to plague Falcon Crest. (RI (60 min .) (() Computer Programme (fi) News lilt INN News 10:30 (I) Ster Time (I) TBS Evening News CIJ High Schaal Football (fi) MaawFPfec• ThHtre 'The Flame Trees of Thike.' The Grsnts leave Elspsth with Mrl. Nimmo while they go off to the races. (R) (60 · min.) (Closed Captioned] •In learch of.. .. 1t ,oo CD()) <D II ()) ID IJII IDINowo (f) MOVIE: 'Summar e the USTA National Tennis Center. Flushing MeadowCorona Park, NY. liD All In the Family Qll [%: Nighttine 4ll Gunemoke 12:00 (l) Bumt • Allen (]) Night Tracka (I) NJ»htline 0 [(] MOVIE: 'Tho Boll Jar' fiD MOVtEt 'Burn. Witch. Burn' 12:30 D CD CD Fridey Ni&ht Videos CD Jack Benny Show • fflt Mualo Mqa1ine Ev.nirig at the lmprcw 12:45 (f) Over -Here/Mr. p,..i. dent HBO t expota~ •tht fun· nier eide of White House • ~tit l es . · 1:00 CV I Merried Joen ([) Entertainment Tontght Newt 1:15 (]) P.T. a.mum/ Hu. Oddities Aic: hard KUay hosts • look at the career of this showman. (]) MOVIE: 'Ent.- 1he Nlnje' IJ] MOVIE: Man with X·RIV Eyee' UO Cil My Lime Ml'lllo Cl) Bat of Midnight •[I) 'Th' ~illS Ill (1%1 CNN Headline Newt Am.iea'l Top Ten CD SportoConter G CIJ NIC N Ov•rnight (I) U.S.Open Tenn!• Championship (I) lnhelor Father II) EIPN"I ln1ide Football (I) N-o/Sign Off • Mary Henman. Mary Hertman tiD CNN HNdline New1 (I) Lito of Riley 00 UCLA FOotball p,..vlew e ()] ~~J'.a. O!lon Hlghllghte Tonight'l progr1m .,.. 18hCI highlights of the day's tennis action from D (J) ID cas lllowo (Ill MetinM et the Bijou ·cook,ing Up Trollble.' 7:00 B CD Dance fever · . (]) Aliaa Smith and Jones (]) SportsCanter ([) MOVIE: 'Reid On Rommel' (I) u HM Hew CD Memories with Lawr· ence W•lk (I) Gmt Railway Journeys ® NCAA Preview: SEC IB (!JI Solid Gold aJ Quntmake D (I) Inside Look G (]) Major league ee..blll: Cincinnati at St. Louil {]) MOVIE: 'fast Times at Ridiemont High' (l) MOVIE: 'Tempett' <D MOVIE; 'Wake of the Red Witch' @ NFL'• Greatest Momanta NFL Great8lt Mo· ments presents highl ights of the 1979 World Cham· pion Pittsburgh Steelars . ()) Jeff.,IOnl (l) Oiffrent Suokea Arnold w realizes that some girls won't give him a 1econd loak because of his shon 1,41 2'00 .JII/I!!I .a • _. . . . ..,.J stature. (A) (C losed Cap· tion ed] CJ ()) ID Welt Oionoy 'Tho Omega Conne(:tion." Part 1 of 2 A detect ing European scientist hu been kid· napped setting oft en adventure of intrigue. IAJ (60 min .) (]) Unknown War (fl) ClassiC Count ry Cl) CDl T.J. Hooker Hooker confronts his friend who seekl revenge against 'he man who raped his daugh· tar. (Ri (60 min.l (C losed Captioned] . C!!l) Barberi Mend rail and the Mandrell Sllters 8:30 (!) lnwrnetional Track and Fiakt: lvo Vln Damme MMt from Brussels, Belgium (I) Earle Bruce Show CD Sliver Spoons Ait:ky and hit frifl nd are chased by the FBI after Ri c~y Cll!llt up lome secret government plans on hil home compu· 9:00 t;ill ""Wd v • ~y THOMAS 10 2:1& 2'30 3,00 4,3Q GCIJ- MOVIf: 'L~It lnd Found' (]) 700 Club Today·• pro· gram features pert two of a clole-up look at Mr. T. hu•· band . CD CFL F_n, BrlUoh Columbia It Ottawa (1) ()] - ...... SATURDAY MNIN!l I CIJ.(JJ(JI- I ·-- ~ - ·--- .. of agent lli Sea bird II Actress Susan I KI I LINCEY± [) K ) .I Yesterday 1 17 AlbOnian with joy I' Gainsay 19 Bishop's hat !0 One side of a toss capital 30 Uplift 31 Emblem 33 Scand . : 8 James Bond 23 French philooopher film 11 Levi's Z4 Off ship descendant !5 Math ratio measure31 Harem chambe• 37 Pianist Tatwn • -Arthur oftennis 17 Uplo Z8 Persian tiger 19 Place within 32 Fish 33 " Yoo - My Swlllhine' . 34 Chinese cosmic I order 35 Circle of color 17 Mine entrance DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'o how to work II, , A 'x 'y D L 8 A A X R lo LONGFELLOW iHI!Y I-IU&H UP' Pt:!F"Ollrr& OF Ont letter simply 11and1 for another. In this sa mple A 1.: used for the thl'ft L's, X for the two O'a, etC" Sin,11le 1etten. a.poatrophet, the lencth_snd formation of tht words are 1\1 hlnta. Eac:h d1y the code letten are ditrerent. ' MUJI:I'E~5. CRYPrOIIUOTES JMGNA (-JoloKNtOWI Jurnblll: EXCEL PANIC NEPHEW ANKLET An•wer: Could it be 1 plsca to live If you 've gOt Ume?-A CELL QXQG NMXQNK - EQBCU . VKGCUVL, CUA LDU HQ VZQ VZQ '· VZQ· PMQ PGDQUA MP MP. V Z M F C !. H C f' T E Q N N : Yeatonlay'1 Crypl0qt10tf: IF YOU WOULD WlSH ANOTHER F C U . TO KEEP YOUR SE CRET , YOURSELF .-LUCIUSSENECA TOumemen1 • on 1 1% Filled (Lat.) VGYVZ Chomplonlltlp (1979) 4 Anger Z3 Hamburger 1 onn t5 Took a stand with UCLA ot Goo'llll CD Quincy An actor helps Quincy prove in a murder case that age It not synonymous with senility . (R) (60 mln.l ThoMan- w- Yesterday's Answer 3 HOITOI'film• seaport I To extreme Colledi marsupial !1 Discovery !% Before tar. (R) or Hugh zWorship actress 18 U.S.N. tty Zl Australian til e tlll NCAA Football: DOWN 1 Macdonald 5 Belgian pe MOV1E' 'ltor Woro' MOVIE' 'Morolono' W_,lng ( I ) - Hoe t11o A n ([) Undec.. World of J~Cou. . .u 9 1ne111 Prevt.wa • AIC Bowling U Abound 17 Saintds oCficers I ICOSTAMj ""I nove,.., ong in vears RljPE I Al 13 "sChoolboy " of baseball 14 One kind lfftg~fi)~ ~ntATSCIWIIILEDWOAOQAM~ byHenri-ondBobl.oo Untcramble thel8 rou' Jumblal. one )efter to each square, ll:t fOrm four ordinarY WOI'dl. I.. CANKS [X) JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Hea vy 1 Muslim judge J9 Ascendancy 5 Elliptical tO Classlc sea story 9 Jewish month ~ ~ ~~· (I)~ NBC N-1 \' '· Conc•rn 8 Lo..,.,.. CD SpartoC.nter IJII8onnyHIIIShow 11:11 (l) Top Aenk Boxing from Ad-CI\Y, NJ t1 '30 (I) Tonight Sho,, Johnny's guest Is Bob Uecker. (80 min.) C1J MOVIE' 'Pram Nlth( CIJAnothorUfo _ ()) C.dlno CIJ fl) (111 News '· FIRST KEEP IT • �.. • Page 12-The Daily Sentinel lnpartfromheatdarnagetothecorn -'The marketbasket bill went up c!ttes and decreased In seven. The crop - are expected to prompt last month at the checklist stnre In average Increase was 3.7 percent livestock producers tD sell off their seven cities and went down In six and the average decrease was 3.6 animals rather than pay for cities. 'Theaveragelncreasewas2.7 percent. When the Increases and expensive feed . That will mean a percent; theaveragedecreasewas decreases were averaged, the AP temporary Increase In meat supp- 2.5 percent. Overall, the market- found the marketbasket bill had Ues this fall- and lower prlces- basket bills rose an average of dropped by' an averageoftwo-tenths but It will meansrnallersuppUes- three-tenths of 1 percent during ofl percent In the first eight months and higher prlces- next year. .... August. of1983. Durtng the same perlod of 1982, by The AP survey covers a randomly Durtng July, the marketbasket selected group of 14 food and hill went up at the checklist store In contrast, the marketbaSket biDs non-food products which were eight cities and down In five, for an rose an average of 4.1 pel'C\'nt. ·The cities checked were: Albuprlcedatonesupermarketlneachof overall average Increase of six. querque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, 13 cities on March 1, 1973 and have tenths of 1 percent. beenrechec~edonorabout the start -Comparing today's prlces with Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los An· of each month since th~n. those at the start of the year, the AP getes, Mlaml, New York, PhiladelAmong the findings of the latest foundthatthemarketbasketbillhad phia, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake survey: lncreasedatthecheckllststorelnslx City and Seattle. .---~~~----~~~~-----------, Motorists like child restraint, Meigs County happenings•• Express (country) from8:30p.m.tn helmet laws; dislike belts Emergency runs 10p.m. Meigs County motnrists have given "oveiWhelmlng'' support tD Ohio's child restraint law and to a proposed law requiring helmets for motnrcyclists and passengers. However, 69 percent ofMeigsdriverssald they aren't In favor of a law requiring the driver and passengers to wear safety belts In a car. Lt. Dan Henderson, corrunander of the patrol's Gallla-Meigs post, said this was "unfortunate," adding that eight P,_eOPie have died In Meigs accidents this year. "Twelve people have been throWn from their vehicles In Meigs County and five of them were killed," Henderson noted. "None of the people killed were wearing their safety belts." But the survey also showed that S7 percent of those quizzed on the survey -would olley a safety belt law If It was enacted. Henderson said that nearly half of all traffic deaths could be prevented U all drivers wore their safety belts. In countries where . there are mandatory safety belt laws, traffic deaths decreased . . . . . .. · stgnlflcantly, he added. _. Sea.tbelt usage m .Ohio ls ·_ twl\'8.as high a!; ·u is In the nation as a whoie; HenderSon said, ·and "accordingly; we have one of the · country's lowest traffic death rates. We can do belter, however, U everyone wore their seatbelts. As many as 700 lives could be saved I Area Death p.in. ·sllJlday arthe Ewing Funeral Home with cremation tD follow the service. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. StanJey S. Sleai'ris .. NO paper Monday The Dally Sentinel will not he pi-lnted Monday In ort!er that employees may obServe the Labor Veterans Memorial each year." I A horshoe pitching tournarnent will also be held beginning atlla.m. Persons must register before 10 a.m. A greased pig contest will be held for ages 8 to ll and 12 tD 18 beginning at 4 p.m. Registration for the event must be done prlor to 4 p.m.Adunklngmachlnewlllalsobe featured, weather J)E1rrnittlng. Smokey the Bear will also be featured. There will be fun and games for all ages beginning at 1 p.m. Four calls were answered by local units Thursday nd Frlday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Frlday morning at 12:40 a.m., the Syracuse Unit went. to Bowman's Run for Stanley stearns, dead upon arrival at Veterans Memorlal Hospital, and at 5:07a.m., Middleport went to Price Hill Road for Harrison Wilson, taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital. At 11 a.m. Thursday Middleport went to Custer St. for Mona Uttle, taken tD Holzer Medical Center, and at 4:01 p.m., Pomeroy took Ora Rice from the ?omercy He'alih Care Center to · Veterans Memorial. .· Stanley S. Stearns, 70, Route 1, Racine, died Friday morning at ·veterans Memortal Hospital. He was a retired mechanic and aulD bodyman, and was a former auto race car driver and auto stunt (Continued from page 1) man. He attended the Racine United Methodist and was a veteran of Wickline asked that he be Informed world War II. on the ruling. Born in Carbondale, lll, hewasthe Williams presented council son of late Walter and Dollie Stanley members with copies of an ordiStearns. nance on trailers from the city of Surviving are his wile, Ruth Gallipolis. Gallipolis allows trailers Spencer Stearns, Racine; two only In traller parks. Council will daughters, Ginger Williams, Euc- study the ordinance and discuss the lid, and Robyn Reiber, Racine; two ls.orueat the next meeting. sons, Spencer Stearns and Ethan Stearns, Mansfield; and six grand' Trash collections Trash collections In the VIllage of children. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by two Racine will be made on Tuesday and Weqpesda.y due to the Labor Day broihers and a sister. Funeral services will be held at 1 . holiday. Syracuse.•• Day Holiday. PubUcation will resume on Tuesday. Admitted--Gladys Moore, Pomeroy; Charles Schoonover, Rutland; To end rnaniages Ora Rice, Pomeroy; Frances Roush, Mason; Richard ·· Grant, ... , Patricia i.ee -~ier: ~vlllti Vlntnn. . . and Phillp Joseph Clliner, MiddleDischarged--Mildred Hawley, port have filed for dissolution of Walter King, Bertha Brlckles, ~e· Darrell Dugan. According to another entry Robin Bean dinner set R.HessandParisR.Hesswereeach awarded a divorce from each other. · The Rutland Emergency Service Unit will stage a bean dinner, bake saleandafleamarketfrom9a.m.to 4 p.m. Saturday at the RullandCivlc Weather forecast Center. Clear tonight. Low 00-65. Winds Chicken barbecue set Ught and southeasterly. Moslly sunny Saturday. High 85-90. . The thltd annual chicken barExtended Ohio Forecast becue will be held Saturday, Sept. 3, Sunday lbrllulh 'l'uftlday: fromnoonuntU10p.m.sponsoredby Fair on Sullday. Chanoe of the Olive Township Volunteer Fire showers Moaday lilrOUih 'l'lleadaf. Department. Wann wllh hJ&h8 bl the mid~ to Dinners Ifill be served from noon mld-!108 Sunday and Monday andthe unW 7 p.m. with refreshments and mld-4108 to low 90s Tuesday. r-s baked goods available all evening. mosily In the Ills. Harmonies from 6:30p.m. Bands tD (gospel) be featured are The unW 8 p.m. and the Blue Knob Safe driving Is !hi! Ohio Highway Patrol's main message as Labor Day weekend begins. The last big holiday weekend begins at 6 tonight and ends at midnight Monday. Col. Jack Walsh, patrol supertntendent, said the patrol will again be part of Operation CARE (Combined Accident Reduction Effort), Involving the deployment of as many marked patrol cars on the highway as possible In order tD deter violations and maintain an orderly traffic flow. "Our efforts will again be concentrated on speed enforcement and apprehending the alcohol-Impaired driver who, so far this year, has been responsible for more than 40 percent of Ohio's traffic deaths," Walsh said. "Removing this deadly menace from oor highways Is high on our Us! of pr1or1tles durtng the holiday pertod." Lt. Dan Henderson, commander of the patrcl's Gallla-Meigs post, said local troopers will be on the road tD assist stranded motorlsts, remove drunk drivers, arrest speeders "and doing everything In their power to Insure your safety." Henderson offered the following tips for a safer holiday: -Don't drive when tired and reaction time Is slow. -Don't drive w.hen decis!on-maldng abillty Is Impaired by the use of alcohol oe drugs. -Allow sufficient lime and don't exceed the posted limit. -Wear a seatbelt and Insist that all -passengers wear theirs. "A person's chances of becoming Involved In an accident are greatly Increased during a heavy traffic perlod," Walsh noted. "The most Inexpensive and effective method you have of escaping serlous . Injury or death is a fastened safety belt. Parents are also reminded that chlldren under four years of age or 40 pounds are required by law tD use a federally-approved child restraint system." Today's Times-Sentinel Aloni the River .. ,. ....... 8-1-1 •.• , ······ ................ 0., u Sports ------------.------- ... -C-1-1 Jeans Dresses Fall Coats Sportswear Sleepwear Coats and Snowsuits Timex Watches Flannel Shirts Tube Socks Handbags l..' .. ~ ' ' NOW 20 o/o ALL IN STOCK . Sl29 YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD FREE SIZING ·%CARAT 95 SAVE $60.00 LAYAWAY NOW OFF LAY IT AWAY BEAUTIFUL 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER ONLY NOW • OILY DIAMOND SOLITA I 0 S395° lf6. S5t5.00 SAYE $200.00 MANY STYLES AVAILABLE . REGULAR PRICE WHY PAY MOR~?! ~Staff GALLIPOLIS Surnrher beat means sweltering temperatures and lots of sweating for summer frolickers, but unfortunately, farmers In Meigs and Gallla counties have not enjoyed the weather - having been subjected to terrible conditions for raising crops. In an effort b:J rectify some of the problems that have been created by the drought conditions, Dave Fox of the Meigs County Agriculture and Stablllzation Service said he has asked for feder&l disaster money for the county's farmers. -' On Friday, u.s. Agriculture Secrewy JOhn Black - after meeting with gowrnors 1>f drought-etfected states - said the Farmer's Home Adm!nlstra. tlon, the determines I . ¥2 PH. 992-5248 MIDDLEPORT, OH. been less ·.arrected by the dry conditiOns since fanner's can !n1gate thoSe crops, he added. Rice added that the . bot temperatures have kllled off a lot of the grazing land for the cattle. Consequently, farmers have had to dip Into their ·hay supply at an earlier lime tills war. "Finailclal)y, the cattle people .are short .of hay .. " Rice said. OFF Regular Price MEN'S & LADIES' GREAT GIFTSI! ..... MEDIUM ·soFT DRINK !leO......I'Y Jam Block telh 29 hacht IIUickl!ll ...... thai lhe pva •• mt II &aldng new and falter steps to help farmers. (A.P WITH PURCHASE OF SANDWICH & FRY I M J)hoio) story oo Page A-ll . • tmts ttdittt had gone to the residence of his father, John Pickens, Sr., who lives close to John Jr., between 9:30p.m. and 10p.m. and stated that he had kllledSandra Carter; and, was going tD k1ll himself. He had reportedly been drinking heavily all day. ' After Pickens Jr. left his father's home, the elder Pickens called the Ohio State Patrcl who In turn called the sherUr s department. Deputies Robert Beegle and Jim Soulsby responded and while talklng to the elder Pickens, the son of . John Jr., Dan Pickens, 18, a,rr!vedaihisfather's .. . ' "Even though thtnp aren't as bad for dairy fanners, the drought will take about a year to affect them." Many farmers will have to 00)' large quantities of corn which will Increase the price for the crop, he said. OfflctalssaidPICswillcontlnueto organize untO July 1981, when a GALLIPOLIS- Private Industry permanent program gets going. oounclll- P!Cs- are looking to the Doug Phllobaun of IrontonLawrence Community Action ~s!ness sector tD make job training and placement programs soon Agency, the lllcal agent for this regiOn's PIC, said a comprehensive aolng lntD effect work. . In broad tenns, PIC officials In program plan Will be sulmltted to 1100tbeastem Ohio are hoping Indus- the state In the spring. Unttl then, PIC II qleratlngunder try's Interest, whetted by economic. Inducements, will create jobs and an Interim plan the state received this past~ tinprove regiOnal economy. To IICh!eve tranlters Into JTPA · "If ewryooe remains as enthuslutr u they are at the present lime, and other temporary IIC!Mtles, 1 lhlnk we'll be In grand shape," . money has been dlltrbited to OOIIIIIIfllted Sidney Edwards, exec- coontles within the repm. GaUia I!IIW direCtor of Gall!a-Melgs Plm- was awarded $S7,506, While Meigs l'l!celved ~ and L8wrl!lloe, INIIIIty Action Agency. CAA will be the agency hanclllng $!!81,362. Of!!cJa)s said the amount of !ralllftr of local Corrtpreheaslve tundb!l Will buecl 011 tile coonty's Em~t'l'ralnlng Act (CErA) population, eAi Ell of unemployed walllii! a brtoJobsTrainlngPartnerlblp Ad, PIC's answer b:J the people and the number of out-atplllll!d«it . CErA. Transfer Is Willk people abolle the natloaal unemployml!nt average, tlljlt(:teiJ to be complete ~ Oct. 1. B)' KEVIN KElLY 'l'tlml-8enllnel Stall BRING THE KIDs TO SE~ THE QOWN WHICH WILL BE ON HAND FROM 4 TO 10 FOR THIS OCCASION Sweaters • Suits Jackets • Shirts Coats • Skirts • Blouses (FAVORS WILL BE PASSED OUT) •Ladies' Bend-Over Slacks •Levi Denims For Men & Women (Junior & Miss•yJ BEGINNING THIS WEEKEND BAHR CLOTHIERS THRU OCTOBER "NO PURCHASE NECESSAiltY" 10 WINNERS EACH WEik • ,• • • • [ . ' ,'. home and discovered the bodies. The bodies were on a couch In the living room. Pickens had, acconllng to the sheriff's department, gone hack to his residence and shot himself In the head. An automatic weapon was still in his hand. Pickens Is survived by his parents and five children. Carter was divorced and was reported to have a flveyearoldsonwho Is In the custody of his fllther. Also at the scene were Sherl1f James J. Proffitt, Gary Wolfe , Investigator, ___and Dr. Ray ~!ckens, ~ty coroner. Truck strikes, kills infant . . . . .· . In Meigs SILVER RIDGE-Nineteen month old Jessica Wilson, daughter of Rick and Sherry Wilson, Stlver Ridge In Orange Township was accidently struck by a truck at 3: 30 p.m. Friday and wasdeadonarrlval at Veterans Memorlal Hospital, the Meigs County Sheriffs Department reported. According to information received by Deputy Jlmmer Soulsby, the chlkl's grandfather, James Donald Eynon, 75, Rt.1, Reedsville, was backing an Orange Township dump truck Into his driveway and .. apparenlly the child ran out to greet him. Eynon did notseethechlldand ltls believed that the front wheel struck and ran over the child. The child was taken tD Veterans Memortal Hospital by the Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad. Dr. Ray Pickens, county coroner was at the scene. No charges were filed. The Tuppers Plains ER Squad was called at ·4: 42 p.m. for Eynon .. who was treated but not transported. "'Incompetent' woman's sister files lawsuit against Gallia pastor (Edltor'sNote: Allllcontalnllthe · charp!sof one party Iii alepladlon agabiM another. As areault, the1111t speclfle8 only the pl•lnllll's allegations agalnslthe deloodant. The salt does not delall the defendant's answer to the chal'ges aDflled), DEPLETED CROP - Ralph Rut. hhw•1 ol Gallipolis 1napects a poriloli !lillie !Gbooon Cl'Q(I olalann owned by 1rWie FeDure on Eureka Star Boule. F8lliii!I'B tiJruulhout GaDia and Melp counties have been eiJilutD&- oflbll ft!!lil ' -IUIW dft!!Jghls Iii a iiiiiilber Of years. Melp l'mn&y hM III'(I!S far federal d!ee+r money through the Fumer'sllGme AclmlalllrUioa. In addition, since profits from farming will be reduced drastically, fam'lers will be short on working capital and will have to borrow money lor capital to so they can . survive, he added. Gall!a County ExtensiOn Agent Bud Carter said, ''The tobacco crop has been hurt the moot," adding that he believes roughly $1 millkJn worth of make purclwes tobacco has been ruined. Tobacco grows on upland sou and there Isn't enough moisture for adequate crop planting, he said. Carter said that he has heard that corn prlces will be IncreasIng as a result of the curtailment In crop production. "Both corn and tobacco have been drastically reduced," he added Dave McKenzie of the Agrlcultural Stabll!zat!on Conservancy District, said, "At the present time, we probably won't seek disaster aid unless . things get tighter." Ralph Hutchinson of Gallipolis, who helps harvest · for his brother-In-law Irvin Fellure, summed It up best, saying, "No farmers are getting rlch, but we're hanging on - hoping things get better." PICs.look to industry for program aid See Our New Fall Wearing Apparel For Men &Women • !nclud!ilg tomatoes arid cabbages.;. have SAT., SUN & MON. FREE Story 011 ' which counties are eligible for low interest dlsatster loans, will hire more people to speed up the process. Officials from the United States Agricultural Department said this swnmer's heat wave II the Worst since the Dust Bowl of . 1936. Approximately $7 bllllon In crop damage has occurred natiOnally. Fox said, "We went with the recommendations of the Meigs County Commissioners and requested federal dlsalter money for the county." Meigs County has been extremely hard hit this year because of the heavy early spring rains and the dry and hot weather that bas followed thl! swnmer, he said. John Rice, extension agent for Meigs Coonty, estimated that overall, "The drought has taken about 25 pel cent at the crops In the county." He added that If the area .doesn't receive a substan· tlal rain In the near future, "things could be a lot worse." However; Rice saki he believes Meigs County does not f~ a disaster the maguJtude of other countles wilhlillhe state. Vegetable crops - WEEKEND SPECIALS 'PRINCE GARDNER BILLFOLDS NOW POMEROY -A murder-suiCide occurred In Meigs County Friday night, reports the Meigs County SherUf' s Department, Dead are Sandra K. Carter, 27, former AthensCountyresldent,andJohn · Pickens, Jr., 41, Smith Ridge In Lebanon Township. Carter was kllled' Friday ntght at approximately 9:30p.m. by a gunshot WOUIIdtothebeadattheresldenceofherboyfrlendJohnPhillpPickensJr., according to the sheriff's department. Acconllng to InformatiOn made available by that deparlment, John Jr. ' HARTINGER AVE. Mountaineers humble Bobcats Pace e-1 , State jobless rate up in July · Meigs officials probe murder-suicide By ERIC JENNINGS ' • dary tsle 20 o/o OFF ·. Sunlnter heat .h urts ·area farlll crops ----~~~&~W~OO~D~~~~ - ~~~ K~ 14 GIFTWARE . MicWII'f*'iit-llamtei'O'f-'Gallipo.Us--Polnt PleatGtt Sunday, September 4, 1983 I~w:he;;n;;the;;;;car;;;w:as::stru::c:k:ln::t~he:·:re:ar:;:w:as::n:o:ttrea:::ted::.: : : : : : : : : : ; a· P.M. ~oo~W Vol. II No. 71 J...ariyD.Levlne,28,Cinclnnall, .w~ sllghlly mjufed In thEi accident but OPEN FRIDAY '-TIL Soviets continue Korean jet denial unba by Grate's vehicle. The patrol said Tills' vehicle had Ught damage and Grate's car had moderate damage. Tillis was cited for DWl and driving wilhoot an operator's license. A, passenger In Grate's vehicle, lABOR DAY SALE .............. Take-{)ne -- ---- -- -----.. -- lnoeri Patrol cites man follawing accident The Gallla-Meigs post Of the State Highway Patrol reported a twcrcar accident Involving vehicles driven by Michael Tillis of Rulland and David L. Grate, :rr, Rutland, occurred on Ohio 7. In Chester Township of Meigs County. · .Tillis' vehicle was stopped as ·he was travetlng northbound vehicle c•·;~ .................. D-1-, llrellth8 ••••••••. A-I Editorials .•.•.••..••.•...•..•. A·2 Farm ........................... D-2 locai ............... : ......... A-+8 !• r~;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~::::::==========::;;;;~ EARRINGS ' .. Friday, Septemb• 2, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Obio August grocery bills had slight increase Safe driving -urged Byl.OUI§ECOOK A...,..•'ed Press Writer Supermarket biDs Increased ·about one-third of a )lercent last ·month, according to an Associated Press ·marketbasket survey which Shows higher prices for eggs and :_lowerprlcesforsomemeats. - . · The rate of Increase during :August was slower than It ·was : during Juty, and prlces generally · ·remain lower today than they were . .at the start of the year, thanks tD - price decreases early In 1983. The good news may not last long, : howev~. The summer heat already · hascutch!ckenandeggproductlon. · And r1slng grain prices- resulting -1 ErneJyn Scarberry, an Ohio already been heard, mainly comBureau of Empl()yment Services paring JTPA to past CETA tepteiE'IItattve to this region's PIC excesses. - the region also Includes Perry, "The criticism we hear Is, what Hocking, Vinton and Athens coun- are yoo training them for? We're ties - said that once JTPA gets looking at an average unemployuncletway, potenllal appllcants will ment rate of 15 percent," he be Identified, referred to CAA, commented. "It's a legitimate screened there and selected for concern. Hopefully, we can spur suitable training. pr1Vate Investment, brick and On-tile-job training Is planned, mortar things tnprov!de jobs." W)th :ITPA contlnuin& a CErA Phllobaun said PIC can capitalize program that pays a company half on things now avatlablelnsoutheastof an employee's wage If the emOhlo. company will train a penon. A "I'd like PIC tD look at natural youth tryout program II also In the resourcE5 and buDd Industries from works. It," be said. ''We used to have a huge ''We're looking at JTPA u an furniture buDding industry here, I!COJIDIIllc develqlment loo!ntlve and then the steel mU1s came ln. lor the private sector," said · Whycan'twebavethat?Traveland Phllobaun. "I think we can ofler the tourism - that can be pulled sector a fairly compreheaalve together. This Is all very prellm!Jll'llll'llll OYer a per!ocl of llM!ral nary, IIIII basically how southeastyears." em Ohio will go, to expand our Phllobaun said c:rltlclsm has economic base.•• .I GALLIPOLIS - Charging a Gallla County pastor used "undue tnnuence, artifice and fraud," to transfer "subslantial sums of money" from the assets of two "Incompetent" Individuals to hlmsel~ his wife, his children and his church, the alleged 'legal guanllan' of a woman Involved has filed a $14 mllllon suit In common pleas court. Grace Gillingham, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, charges that W. Alfred Holley, pastor of Elizabeth Chapel Church, - from a perlod beglnlngln19'76- Ulleda "position of confidence and trust" to transfer assets from the accounts of Marie and John F. Benidge to his own accounts for " ... the purpose of retiring... variOus Indebtednesses and purchasing substantial assets ln ... (Holley's) ...name." The suit defines Gillingham as the "legal guardian of her sister, Marte Berridge." According to the plaintiff, Marie Berridge and ~r husband, John - both described as. Incompetent - jointly and separ-· ately held "substantial assets" ln. real and personal property. . "Through undue lnfiuence," the" suit alleges, Holley caused lo . transfer tD himself from Berrldge's accounts "substantial sums of money" for the purchase of "substantial assets," Including a motor vehicle costing In excess of $7,000. The legal action further alleges Holley "Induced" the Berrldges to create trust funds each "believed to be In eltcess of $:.Jl,OOO'' for himself and his wife, his son, his daughter and Elizabeth Chapel Church. On Aug. 30, 1979, t)le suit charges, Holley calilled to be filed for record In the couilt:y r ecru der's o!flce a "purported deed" from the Berrldges "conveying valuable real property for the ultimate benefit of ... (Holley and his wife) ." That property carries a fair market value IContinued on page A3) City board, teachers at impasse in talks GALLIPOLJS - Salary negotiations between the Gallipolis Education Association and thec!tyboardof educatiOn have reached an Impasse, and GEA expects a federal mediator tD be brought In to help reach a settlement. ''The offer of the board is unacceptable to the associatiOn In light of·the sound financial conditiOn of the school system," a brief GEA statement announced Saturday. No specifics were released by GEA or district administration. Under the terms of their pfu.ent contract, neither side can discuss detaUs ~ negotiations publlcly untu a settlement Is reached. GEA said the only other development In talks with the board, which were last held on Aug. 31, was a briefing the followtng day by Wes Simms, a research consultant with OhloEducatkx!Asaoclatlon. Simms prelented GEA membership with the city schools' financial statua. · Negotiations are presently continuing In the Gall!a County Loclll School Dlstrlct. A mediator ts expected to be called In to settle a dispute between the board of education and GaU!a County Local teachers over length of a new master contract. The teachers association Is seektog· a one-year contract to allow negotiations to begin next year after the collective bargaining law goes Into effect. The board maintains It would prefer to walt untll the law's trial period Is concluded. Talks are continuing with the Gallla-Jackson-VInton Joint Vocational School District and Its teachers association, but both sides are also bound by a non-disclosure policy. NegotiatiOns In the Metp Local School District and Its . teachers are expected to resume Wednesday. That district li also seeking to smooth over an Impasse declared last week with Its noncertified emplpyees. • � 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 09. September 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 September 2, 1983 stearns