https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3c8841a8bf48809cd320ded849a2c79c.pdf d41e0f89edfd967d5f2be69e7e7e197b PDF Text Text Page-12 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-!.Middleport, Ohio . Thunday, September 8, 1983 Heat wave continues in East, Midwest gets cooler air By DAVID L. LANGFORD "MOcl•ted Press Writer Tne heat wave that has destroyed .$7 bU!Ion worth of crops oet records again Wednesday In the cities along the Eastern Seaboard, but a dose of cool Canadian air brought relief to .the sweating Midwest. Schools let out early In places such as Baltimore and the suburbs of .Washington as temperatures shot back Into the 90s In the Northeast, where Labor Day normally signals !he end of summer even !hough !he calendar says there are still two weeks togu. chickens. In Georgia, agriculture officials reported !hat rains over the weekend may have come too late to prevent up to 25 percent losses to the $340 million peanutcrop,lhestate's largest: cash crop. But !here was good news Wednesday for parts of !he heartland. A cold front pushed thunder· stonns through !he Midwest while cool weather settled Into !he northern Plains and lheupperGreat Lakes nigton. Morning lows In the 40s were reported from the northern Rockies to Michigan, with a 43 at Oakland; Iowa, !he coolest tempera· lure In Iowa since last spring. I OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:00 TO Save· i3199 20% GIRLS' ·. FaU··Tops •. lADIES' REG. REG. REG. REG. New Fall blouses in misses and extra sizes. Brilliant fall colors in casual. or dressy styles. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. 18.00 ........... SALE 16.39 112.00 ........ SALE 19.59 116.00 ...... SALE 112.79 123.00 ...... SALE 118.39 '35.00 ........ SALE 127.99 MEN'S Corduroy Jeans . Red Heart CaniiSoles, haff slips and full sli~ in nylon and poly/cotton blends. Whrte, Black and Be1ge. Sizes 32 to 50 and Sthru XXL SALE PRICED FROM ONLY Waist sizes 29to 38, 1englhs 30 to 36. Good selection of solid colors. Wrangler brand. Stock up now. The quality yarn Men's 119.95 CORDUROY JEANS ......... '15.99 Men's '22.95 CORDUROY JEANS ........ '18.39 Regular SI.69 Skein Wintuk Yarn 3\1 oz. skeins. Non-allergenic and mothproof. Big selection of solid and variegated colors. MEN'S FLANNEL $}39 Ask About WRANGLER BC). NUS...Up Ia $30 on Carduooys and Denim Jeans. SALE! BOYS' Work Shirts Fall Color Photos . 1.~ ':1~~ ------LJ\HA.">URAA .. • .. • ~ ... """""'' TDI:<S 53 ' 991~ · ~ UU'V"""'- . ..... JjtJ EXI'()SLIRES . .. $5.4~ J I VIllAGE I PHARMACY I ~~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · 1• Vdlid: Sept. 5-9, 1983 From your C 4 1 ne ga1 1ves o nly [o clud1ng lorergn l ltn'l dnd ~ I roes 0.1l f' r.Junon D P' P. rl vf' lo pe . . , HJ ntl: r~v a ·r a b t e h om dr<. c --------· Boys' 115.95 Corduroys ...................: '12.59 Boys' 117.95 Corduroys .................... '14.29 Boys' 118.95 Corduroys .................... '14.99 Ask About WRANGlER . BONUS....Up ·to S30 on Men's 119.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS .................. 'l5.96 Men's '21.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS .................. 'l7.56 Page3 SIAiry on P. 8 Jeans & Cords Quality brands include Lee, Wrangler, and Buster Brown. Regular and slim cuts. Sizes 1 to 7. REG. REG. REG. REG. 15.75 ............ SALE 14.59 '7.00 ............ SALE 15.59 113.00 ......... SALE 110.39 117.00 ......... SALE 113.59 SALE! $2 79 Table Place Mats 100% Polyester. Sizes 12 x 18 inches. Big selection of solid colors. Home Furnishings. 1st floor. $219 enttne 'l S.Ctiona, 14 Pages 20 ~It A Multimedia In,. N:wspo,_r .- By RICK GlADSTONE flee when Interceptors scrambled .to meet It and They said searchers· recovered several pieces of possibilities were exhausted and only !hen was the A....,.eled Prel!ls Wrler defied lai warning shots before a Soviet warplane metal debris, apparently wreckage from !he order given.'' He did not say why the plane couldn't be A top Kremlin general said today a U.S. spy plane blasted It with an alr-ID-alr missile. shattered jetliner. Identified. l'mdezvoosed with a South Kore!lll airliner that This was the first Soviet acknowledgment lhat one Tass, !he state-run Soviet news agency, said a The elaborate Sovtet response to world outrage entered Soviet airspace on Washington's orders and of Its planes downed the South Korean jetliner kith a U.S.-backed Security Council resolution In the United over !he destruction of !he aircraft carne as !he Soviet Ignored at least m warning shots before a Soviet mlssile, one of two Ogarkov said were fired. Nations, sanctions against !he Soviet airline Aeroflot Union faced a possible rebuke In !he United Nations warplane destroyed It with a missile. · Previously, the Soviets bad said only that the ntght and a spreading boycott by foreign pilots were part of and Increased retaliation elsewhere for the Incident. "The plane obviously must have been flying toward was "stopped." what It called President Reagan's attempts to Incite All people aboard the jetllner are presumed dead. Sovl(!t airspace fulfilling a spy mission ... Why did It . On the warning shots, Ogarkov said Soviet pilots .."unil_-~vletpsychosls." · Standing In front of a detalled map, Ogar!<ov said ·proceed In no other place than !he ope with Soviet fired two sets of warrtjng shots, Including .a series Of , !he Sovle\ radal- trackers detemilned !hat the RC-135 Gecrge P~ . Earller In Ma&.id, Secretary of .illstallattons?" aSked Marshal Nikolai Y. Ogarkov, ' "four bursts" totprung m roundS of traeer shells: . peeled off and new back toward Alaska shortly before Shultz called the Soviet act "shocking to !he the Soviet mllltary chief of staff. the jumbo jet entered Soviet airspace, leaving the conscience of mankind. '' The United States has admitted that an RC-135 spy In a rare news conference at !he Soviet Foreign · commercial liner to proceed alone. Shultz, speakihg at !he 35-nation Madrid Securtty Ministry televised overseas, Ogarkov told foreign plane was In the area the day of the shooting, but "Obviously they felt that plane was being said !he destrvctlon of !he J~tllner was Conference, reporters that Soviet defense forces detected Korean claims it was never closer than 300 miles to !he controlled,. precisely controlled, I would say, and the part of what he called systematic Soviet human rights Air Lines flight 007 flytng side by side with an Jetliner and was on the ground In Alaska one hour entry was deliberate," Ogarkov said. violations. AmerlcanRC·135survelllancealrcraftfor10mlnutes before the jetUner was shot down Sept 1. Japanese pollee said a child's body, with glass and The secretary of state's remarks came one day IIE'ar a sensitive Soviet mllltary zone In !he Sea of Asked by an American reporter why the Soviets metal fragments \fnbedded In It, had been found. by . . after he said Soviet Fqrei!l" Minister Altdrei A. Japan, 310 miles off the Jetliner's Intended course. couldn't ldentlly a jumbo jet, and why In any event !he "Their flights were certainly !'QOrdlrujted sd as to · ·, ·__pmne catrylng 2!i9 people, l,ncludmg ~ An!er!(:ans, · · :fishermen off !he northern coa.St or Japan. Officers :-:- Gnimy~o·s exPlanation of !he Incident was "prepos. have terous" following a twO:h\Jllj' meetfug Wllh· him In .said lhetra!iments bldlcated' theyo~ter make a,~r task more difficult and d>nfuse our air was shot down, Ogarkov replied: • · been a passenger aboard !he downed letllner and said Madrid. Gromyko new to Paris today ·tar talks with "The Soviet air forceS made attempts to milke It defens!! forces," !he marshal said. an autopsy was helng conducted. French officials, skipping Shultz's speech. He said the South Korean Boeing 747later trled to land but the plane evaded, altered course ... All S..;te WASHINGTON (AP) - Whole- Producer Price Index for finished sale prices, driven up by the first goods: fond price Increase In four months, -Vegetable prices skyrocketed 1'0111! 0.4 percent In August, !he 16.5 percent, a dramatic turnaround government said today. from July's 11.9 percent decline. Food price hikes, largely !he -Poultry prices soared 5.1 perproduct of the swnmer' s drought cent after falling 2 percent In the I!Jid heat wave, W!!n! posted for preceding month. \'llii!IAbles, poultry. egg.g and pork. -Egg prices, ori 1.4 percent In Food prices rose 0.4 percent, July, were up 4.4 P1!J cent. matching the overall gain. -Pork prices rose 0.6 percent Experts had been predicting that after five months ot sharp declines. ttieclevaatatlngweatherwouldsend On the plus side, prices continued fond prices up next year, but !he falling for beef and veal, down 1.3 speed with which the Increases are percent, a sharp cutback, however, being felt shows just how severe lhe from July's 4.8 percent drop. drought and heat have been. As for beef and veal prices, which Even with the food price In· · have been madera ling as breeders creases, however, many econo- liquidate !heir herdsratherlhan pay mists say lhat the Labor Depart· hlgh feed prices, many analysts ment's wholesale prire calculation expect higher prices In the corning for all of 1983 may rise at Its slowest months as the liquidation ends and pace since the mld·1960s. !he supply of cattle going to market Indeed. prices for the flrl;t eight shrinks. monthsoftheyearwereflat. For !he · Fresh fruit prtces fell5.6 percent. year ending In August, prtces rose As for other areas ofthewbolesale Just l4 percent, their best 12-month price report, the department said showing since 1967. They had risen energy prices rose a modest 0.3 . 3.7percent In 1982. percent, slightly higher than the 0.2 This summer's weather was felt percent galn of the previous month. In a number of statistics In today's Gasoline prices rose 0.4 percent, . less than half the 0.9 percent gain of Wholesale Prices--, !he month .before. Natural gas Producer Price prices edged downward 0.2 percent · Index For after tumbling 1.2 percent. Heating · Finished Goods on prices rose 0.5 percent after 290· 1967:100 falling 0.7 percent. 'Ole energy price calculations reported todaY were actually for July. That component of the wholesale price measure lags a month because energy companies report their prtces too late for Inclusion In the most recent Index. The department also reported that: ..: , .• : WHOLESALE PRICJ!S Wholelale prices, driven up by Sport S_hirts llle llnl food pJtce blcrea8e In foar ......_ ...., O.t pemeol Ia AUIIIIII, 1118 pvenunet~l said ll'lida.r. In Ill, the Producer :Prtee IDdex .... flalahed &oods .lllood at alia AIJIIIII, meanin~ &11111 &oods ...... Ill In 198'7 would !lave llGII& 1111.112 Jail& IIIOIItb. (AP J;urpiiO&o). flannels, Westerns, Button Down color. Oxford Cloths in solid and stripes. Good style and color selection in sizes 8 to 20. 19.95 Shirts.. ......... '7.90 110.95 Shirts ......... '8.70 '11.95 Shirts ..........19.50 '14.95 Shirts ........ 111.90 sharpL3percentafterboldlngtlatln July. UghI truck prices were up0.3 percent, reversing a 0.3 percent . decline. --Capital equipment costsrose0.7 percent, their sharpest rise since ' November 1981. Much of the Increase was due to higher motor vehicle prices. Those costs are for machinery and transportation equipmellt U9ed by business. Minor brush fire The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to the Children's Home lllllRoadnearPcmeroyat7:14p.m. 'Ibul'llday to extinguish a brushfire. Firemen were on the scene until 7:49. Teachers, hoard reach accord . A tentative contract 11g1 eemeut hal beenreecbed between the Melp Local TNcberl Alloclatlall and the Melp Lcx:al School Dlltrlct Board f#. Education, according to Supt. OPEN SATURDAY 'TIL 5:00 Dill E. Man1L USE OUR FREE PARKING LOTS at y Counter charges brought by Soviets V SALE! BOYS' Boys' Boys' Boys' Boys' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 9, 1983 -Passenger car prices rose a ' lllTLE BOYS' • e ,'Ji . corduroy and denim jeans. ·· . I112 ~v•w~ITDL'IS $1.791I 115 EXroiURf.S .....s2.49J Boys regular and slim sizes B to 16. Husky sizes 8 to 18 and Student Sizes 26 to 30 waist. Choose your correct length. New lash ion colors. Men's '15.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS .................. 'l2.76 Men's '17.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS .................. 'l4.36 ~ .. ·Corduroy Jeans Our new fall selection including the popular Alaskan flannels, plaid patterns in sizeS, M, Land XL Talis in Medium, Large, Extra Large. Big and Talis in 2X, 3X and 4X. Two flap pockets, extra long tails. WEEKEND SALE! ~ . Girl scout winners prices up during August lADIES' Weather foreusl Deveopyour Baseball roundups ~olesale 16.00 ....... SALE '4.79 18.50 ....... SALE '6.79 114.00 ... SALE 111.19 118.00 ... SALE '14.39 Slip Sale ,. may Girls' Knit Tops, Blouses, Flannel Shirts, Sweaters and Vests. Famous name brands like Wrangler, Buster Brown and Russi e. Girls' sizes 12 to 24 mos. 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to Blouse Sale . The Veterans Memorial Hospital Speech and Hearing Clinic will be held on Thunsday, Sept.15, from 5 to 9 p.m: at the Pomeroy Elementary SchooL Speech, language and healing therapy Is provided by the clinic and there are complete diagnostic evaluations and complete healing testlngs available through the clinic. The services of the clinic are available free of charge regardless of !he individual's level of Income. There Is a considerable amount of time open for hearing testing for persons from Infancy through senior citizens and all residents even suspecting a hearing problem are urged tovtslt thecllnlc an<j have the situation checked out. Persons feeling they have a need for cllnlc services may contact Susie Heines at 985-4163 who will arrange an appointment time. I Weekend sale prices on our quality Airway Luggage. Carry-On~ 24" Pullman, 26" Pullman, 2~' Pullman, Two-Surte~ Cosmetic bags and Attaches: .SALE PRICED Speech clinic :set Sept. 15 I I I I . Sale Rer. '17.00 to '40.00. In Arkansas, officials said !he thunderstorms which swooped across the northern part of the state on WedneSday would do uttle to . relfeve the drought. · · . LeOn McGoogan, dir!!Ctor ot the state Office of Emergency Services, said the damage to crops - mainly Soybeans,cottonandgralnsorghum -could exceed $00lmilllon and !hat doesn't Include the hlgh COSis of purchasing feed for cows, pigs and ~· Luggage Fine quality knrt tops, sweaters, slacks, cords and skirts. All new fall colors: gray, blue, red, royal, khaki and turquoise. Sl359 Stories, photos p . 5 C.,.,r!fr.d 1983 ·Junior Sportswear .National dance titles Pages3,4 . VIII.32,No. I05 --~ HANG TEN Several slates -including Iowa, Indiana and Missouri - have declared agricultural disasters and asked for federal.asslstance In what the weather serVIce calls ihe'\vo..St drought In !he Midwest and Ohio Valley since the Dust Bowl days of · the 1900s. SUnday and~ Monday. College grid roundups FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS. The New England Power Co. urged Its customers to cut back on consumption. The mercury had topped 90 degrees by noon in Philadelphia for a record 37th time this summer. It was 93 by afternoon at !he airport In Atlantic City, N .J ., a record for !he date. Clear tonight. L.:>w near 60. Winds light and variable. Sunny on Friday. High85-90. Extended Ohio Forecast Satunla_rlhroUgh Monday: Fair through lbe period. Highs 85-9!1SaturdaY and Stmdll)' and 71>85 Monday. Ww8 65-15 Satunlay and !rom the oppressive'heat with a few daytime highs In the 70s and nlghtlme lows dipping Into the 50s... The hottest day of the sununer In Iowa came on Aug. 17 when the temperature inDesMollles reached 1~. It was senior cltl7,ens dll)' at the state fair and more than 50 were treated for heat exhaustion. National Weather Service In Des Mol!les. "But !he most bizarre lhlng about this summer, especially July and August, was the persistent heat. "Granted, there have been two hotter summers - 1934 and 1!1ll.with several days of trtpl~lglt temperatures. But even In !hose summers !here were brief breaks ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Record consumption qf electrtclty was reported by a pool of utilities · serving more than 21 rnllllon people In Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Vlrgirila, Delaware, and !he Dlstlict of Columbia. . In Des Moines, Iowa,- meteorologists said !he cool snap broke a record strtng of 81 consecutive days In which temperl!tures never dropped Into the 50s. That's compared with 58 straight days In 19.'fi. "We recorded our hottest August ever, and third hottest summer In !he books," said a statement !rom Eh,t•l~r '"-.aun.-• IMIIHMoPI .~lllCAIO . 'l'Mcbera wW meet Monday aflaiWI tiD c111cua ratlllcatlml of !he._ ooatract IIIII, lfratllltd. the board f1 education wW probably he called lll1o lpeCiall!!lelm 1D put Its approval oo the new ag1 eenll!llt. Meantime, 011 Monday Lee Sltll· !man of the Federal Mediation Service wt1l !ln1ve ID cl1scusa an Impasse slluatioll betwi!Etl the board 8Dd liOIHlel'tlfled employes of thedlltrtct. Sltlllmln wtllaerve ua medlatxlr ID Ileal lag~ sldelf#.the lmpasle lltuatlall and wDI ~ recornmeildatlons but t1le I'III.UII· rneudatlclll are not mandatory• ·Plane Comparison - -::-· I ------·~--- -· Boeing 747-200 length of Fuselage: 225fl .·2in . Wing Span: 195 ft.-8 in Height Ov~rall: 63 ft. ·61n RC-135 .. 145 11·6 in . 145 11 .·9111 42ft · "> Ill ~----~--------------~Ap PlANE COMPARISON- U.S. Officials~ that a Soviet pilot may have mlaldentllled the Korean passenger jelllne, a Boeing 717·200, left, as an RC-135 U.S. Air Force recoon•IM'8'K"e aircraft, right, as 11 strayed over Sw1e& sides Thunday, Sept. I. Tbe lwo sllhoueUes are appi'OXbnelely similar In scille. CAP Laserphoto) . Local cable nowhasCNN Deputies continue hu~t for escapee John A. Park. 34, who was being held In !he Meigs County Jail on charges of child stealing and on Franklin County charges of break· ing and entering and grand !heft escaped at 9:15p.m. Thursday after confe!Ting with hls attorney. Whlletalklngwilh his counsel, the attorney asked If Park could make a phone call, Which was granted. Before !he attorney left he asked If Park could use the phone for a few more minutes. When Parkcameout he asked to talk with Deputy Beegle. Beegle was on the phone and Park had a seat In lhedlspatcher'soffice. Afti,r telling Beegle he needed a paper !rom his personal belongings for his attorney, Park moved to the door and sUpped out. A trusty seeing him gu by a window, yelled at Beegle who pursued on foot down Cgurt Street and East on Main Street. Park ran Into the Pizza Shack and then entered the Meigs Inn. He ran towards the Second Streetsldeoflhe Meigs Inn. No one reported seeing him on Second St. Pomeroy, Middleport, and Ru· · tland Police, State Highway Patrol, Gallla County Deputy und off duty and special deputies searched the ....; Clear tonlght. Low 63-68. Winds scuihwl!ltl!rly less !han 10 mph. Sunny and more humid Saturday. .,~ lit ')MilT 'q.'-aiDibe ..niDibeiOI•Tt, IIQ', MILLER, Ohio (AP) A 35-year-old Kenova, W.Va., man was killed Thursday morning when a construction crane he was dismantling fell on him, authorities said. Pollee Identified the victim as Harold Perdue. ... ' .\. ', !' / ~ fr Hlgh8&93. . Ea I ' I Olllo Jl'oreca8t SuP'Iq ....... 'l'ueDy: .,_ ln&e • • • r ... n J,IHIMc-?q Accident kills man \ Weather forecast . . . -? ,.,,_..,lo'INO Park was seen wearing a two tone blue jersey, blue jeans. white tennts shoes with laces. Hels5foot8 Inches tall and weighs Hill pounds. He has light brown hair and Is partially bald on top. When officers were searching !he Meigs Inn they discovered that a door to one of the rooms had been kicked In at the rear of !he buJidlng. The occupant of the room Informed !he officers !hat he had locked !he door when he left . Nolhlng was · missing from the room. area. Dick Newell, manager of !he Cablentertalnment Cable 1V System. today announced the addition of Cable News Network to Its channel line-up. CNN, the award winning 24 hour news service, has replaced the old AP NewsPrtntout on Cable Channel 13. say~ Newell. NewellpolntsoutthatCableNews Network Is the leade4r In cable televiskm news services. CNN features up to the minute world and national news, sports, financial lnfonnatlon and In-depth reports. Newell reports that CNN was added to partofthe system In Mason County last month and now covers all of the Mason and Meigs County System. '"'bbs has been a much requested service," says Newell. "Cablentertalnmmt Is proud to make CNN a part of your cable 1V service.'' If any further lnfonnatton Is needed, subscribers ai'e to call Cableotertalnment at:ll4-675-3398or 614-992-6444. a._._ ... •• F• ......_. ,__fair• ~;~~~--., .. VUWiWW Park was returned from California on July 15 to answer the child stealing Indictment. He was · also being held as a parole violator as well as being held for Columbus Pollee. BtJSY, BUSY, BUSY - Emplo)'ea of Fnllh l'blrmacy, wlllcla wiD opetl . . doorl ar.cia,y In lbe fonner J.G.A. balldllla ou Mlddlepor&'s North s-d Ave., were buly'l'llunda)'tjooldgr&be -ltare,lbe )' lil<th Fnllh Pbannacy. The lllore, In addltloa to Its pharmaceo&lcal opera&loa8, wW ofter CUIIomers a wllle ru19 ol meroh"""'e 'lbe bulldiDr ha8 ~n CCHU&I!iteb' I&!,P 4eW lllld redecorated lo ACCommodate lhe buolo-. ,, ,, �-- --·. ' -Commentary : Priday, Sephlmber 9, 1983 • The Daily Sentinel IIICwriSI .... Pomeroy, o•1o DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS..MASON ARE.-\ ~ . .-r.,.....d:-=- - SOBERT L. WINGE'IT Pupllsher PAT WHITEHEAD "-"lo~~tant BOB HOEFLICH Puhllsher/ C011ti'olltr General MaDapr DALE ROTHGEB , JR. News Editor A MEMBm of The ~lated P~. lllland Dally Pl'elfl A....oclation and the ..\medata N~per PubtLWrs A.W>Ciallon. - -No-._. . LEITERS OF OPINJON an! weloorned . 'lbey should ............ be- thaD D word8 '-1· All ~ Ire suhjed: &o ~ and mll!it be lllped will name, llddrefB and 1etep111nt ... wiU be pub!Woeol. ........ llooulol be In ..... - · - _ ·. Theory of mutual deterrence applies The theory of mutual deteiTmce, usually applied tn a military context, holm that each superpower forgoes atlack because no matler what damage It could tnnlct, the other side could strike back. In a dltrerentway, the same lheoryapplleseconomlcally.Andthatlsooe . ·reason 'for the measured, relatively mild sanctions President Reagan .::) mpi)sed ~aiMt the ~et Ul!loniordownJng){OreanAir~FUghtW7. · · 'There wasn't much he could do tn economic reprtsal that would not have · · · hun the United States In !he process or punishing the Soviet Union. · The dilemma Is not a new one. But it Is part1cularly dl1!1cult for a . COilllei'Vatlve president who has warned Moscow that aggression will bring · a strong U.S. reaction. ."':. Reagan called the jetliner attack an instance of Soviet aggression, but his ', reaction did not include the kind of economic sanctions that had heel ." lftvokai In earlier crises. He extended CUITellt. U.S. restrictions on Soviet commercial aviatlm, and &ked other natloos to JOin ln acting igliJnsfMoscow on that tront. He . Far-out disco. ___________n_on_c_ra..;.,;;_rff I've been dipping Into the workl of Jeane J. Kirkpatrick during roy current travels. Don't ask why. Maybe I'm coming down with a bad case of masochism. Anyway, the edltor"of the sampling I have observes that the ambassador's famous essay, "Dictatorships and Double Standards," is probably more discussed than read. That's the one wbere she so · vigorously argues the case for U.S. support ot "moderate autocrats friendly to American Interests," even though the moderation can seem pretty beastly to almost any given autocrat's own people. The ambassador's editor could be correct In this observation, and it could he to her advantage. Arguing vigorously ls one thing, doing so persuasively Is another. She may be right that the Carter admlntstratlon was hypocritically selectlve in the application ol its human rights policY - coming ·down han! on "!riendly'' rightist autocrats whUe over~ktng worse behavior by hostUe regimes 1o the left. · But she has not convinced me that American Interests in the long run are served by being 8880cla~ .· In !he . eyes ot the .World with . repressive regimes or any stripe for wha~ reason. The ambassador· mentions the Philippines only tleetlngly. She might prolltabJY, for her argument, have pald the country more attention. It makes a hetter exampie In some respects than several she chose. _ . . • ; · Or ltdid1tthe llmeofherwrttlng, support can come high. Further, before l'l!lll!llt developments exuntU the last few weeks the posed the fatal naw this autocracy Marcoses lOoked good compared to shares with most others. · your typical Klrllpatrick autocrat,' There Is no question that the who, she herself admits, Is primar· · regime ol President Ferdinand tly Interested In preserving a status Marcos aDd hl6 hyperactive helpquo. mate, ln)elda, ls autocratic. Sure, there is corruption here. Nor that it It friendly to the United And rigged elections and a conStates and suppotttve of U.S. trolled press and rule by emerinterests, although the prlce of gency powers that make any :--: was :-< :>- ... , .. • Letter to editor ."A dl~? And cut lhto . . my musple power?"· - ·.• . ,' .... Best wishe&, Dale I know a person has got to make a change In their Ufe. So, Dale, I know we all will mtss you. Just think 37 years is a long time to be in medlctne. Also you could call him and If you could not make lt to the store for your prescription, he would have lt ient to you or bring It himself. I know I will miss him, but I w1s11 him and Mrs. Dutton the best o1 years ahead. Have a good retirement. :... Mary Roberts Cobb .. ·. Today in history Today is Friday. Sept. 9, the 252nd day ot 1983. There are 113 days left in ·... the year. ·. Today's H1ghllght in History: On Sept. 9,1176, the term ''United States" became official in a ruling by the Continental Congress. On this date: In l!W, Charles Durant made earlY aviation history by llylng In a balklon ., from New York City across the Hudson River to Perth Amboy, N.J. In J850, California was adrnltled as the 31st state. ·, In 1893, Frances Cleveland. wife of PresldentGroverCleveland, became , the mother of a baby girl- the first chUd born to a first lady Jn the White • House. • In 19:16, the National Broadcasting Co. was formed as a service ~ the : Radio Corporation of America. Ten years ago: President Richard Nixon appealed to the American · people to help him resist what he called the encroachments~ Congress on the powers of the presidency. .. Five years ago: New violence in the Mideast cast a shadow over . , President Jimmy Carter's slliiUI1lt in Camp David, Md. One year ago: The first privatelY financed venture into space - the. : Conestoga I - lifted off from Matagorda Island, Texas, and landed 1~ ; minutes later, 321 miles away. '• Pedro and Manuel ceballo, stop .S teven tor a security check. After he was cleared, Steven apparently tried to hire one of the Ceballos and his motorboat to tow him in his canoe down the ocean to nearby Nombre de Dios. The eyewitnesses said they had observed Steven and the Ceballa.s get Into an argument over payment. But the two guardsmen, the last people kDown to have seen Steven alive, denied that there had been a quarrel or that they had known the younger Razynes was carrying ~ney. Eyewitneues insiSted, however, that they had seen Steven show he had money during the argument. Through U.S. Ambassador Everett E. Brtcgs, Murray Rozynes asked that the Ceballos be etven lie -· .·_. detector tests. But Panamanllll authorities won't Issue the necessary order because, they say, He detector tests are not admlsslble in the courts of that country. In April 1982, the F'anamantan Justice Department closed the Steven Rbzynes .. -case .. aner a Panamanian marine expert submitted a repon saytngthatSteven's canoe was unsafe for an ocean journey. In "Missing," the father eventually learns that his son had been kiUed by Ghilean pollee. But Murray Rozynes, sun UIICef(aJn about the fate ot his son, persi8ts Ill his search. ' "I just want to know for sure whether my boy is dead or alive," he says. "But I don't know, and no one w1IJ tell me." . "Come on down! ," you 'bad better recheck your ·purchase. Florida Is making lt hlrder IJid harder for IIE'Wlllmen In develop property. Many ~ties and cities are passing legislation to llmlt ll'Owlh. The phenomenal speed In wblch the state baa illcreued Its population the last 10 years hal Florida !~tors scratching their heads over hnw to deal with the population boom. It is estimated that more than a tltoltsand lleWCOmers are arrtvtng every day to make Florida their permanent, year 'round home. In the last 10 years the populatloo hal doubled to 10.1 rn!Won. In commenting on the population explosion, Gov. Bob Graham bas Issued thialltlblguous statement, ''The cl!allenle Is bow to direct and . accommodate that II'OWih in ways that won't dep'lde the very quality that aeaeratal the II'Owih-" Which means, to ~t it bluntly, ''We welalme you u tourist but don't st&y 1110 lonjr... I CaD lelt!fy to the b e'l<:'lal effects of Florida 11nnsblne When we lett Thomas Fork the day after Clu1ltmaa elgbt years ago In make our home In Florfda. lt wu liiDWinl and roy arthritis was havJna a field day. Every Sllllily day that winter and spring I spent the u,ne stripped to the waist and soaklne up the sun. The results were amazing. U it hadn't been for the strict laws against mudists, I believe I would have been cured completely. I admit I went a trifle overboard ln my enihusiasm lor .t he F1or1da sunshine and was finally forced to take treatments for the effects of too much sun. Like anything else beneficial In the world, even Florida sunshine can be used to excess but, If used In moderation, it Is a wonderful, cheap treatment for arthritic palos. Like every other state with tremendous populatloo growth, water ls the ftrst problem. The problem is now acute tn south and Cl!lltral Florida. Most ~ the water for lluman , consumption comes from the F1011da aquifer, a l(lpntlc fresh watel' lake that lles «l or so feet below 111061 or tbe P"'lniula. It Is said to hold as much water as the ftve Great Lakes combined but l'lleJI th1l vast ~ Ia feeling the pinch ~ the populltloxl eXplollon lild a few dry YMJ'S. In South Florida, which is almost contlnuou.!l condomlnlmums, salt water from the ocean has aJn.ady ll!gun to encroach the aquifer. New res!· denta also entail enormous expenditures for everything from schools to sewers. Some citters bave already put a. cap on growth, a move fought vigorously by land developers and builders. Other counties have assessed Impact lees for developments to take care of new roads, sewers, water mains and other ~bile necessities. The Florida House of Representatives is now studying state-wide Impact fees. Il I have discouraged you from retirement In the SUIIDY south, be ot good cheer for a few more years at least. The problem section of the state.ts south of a ltne drawn across the state from the city of Ocala. South or that Une prosjlllCts for the t\lture are not bright for year 'round residents. North ~ the line you will find better llvinl conditions although you may get a little frost Jn the wlntel'. There o!ficlals and developers have had a chance to profit by the mistakes made farther !Kluth. 1bey runs Scoreboard ... ~at New Ycrk. lftl Majors ..,. 'Ole I'M'd+1,..,. AMDIH'AN lEAGUE FAST DIVIIION WLPd..GB ""'""""' are emphasizing "green space," fewer hornes to the acre, flood plains and any number o1 other restrictions never heard of when the newcomers were flockJng to frost-free South Florlda. We live In a subdivision between Chiefland and Manatee Sprtnp on the Suwanee River. The home sites range from a quarter-acre ill live acres and new homes are clolely supervised byl.evy County~ to make sure all building and health codes are roUowed. The populatlo1 ls roughly made up or halt damn Yankees and halt native Floridialw. Most of the Florida people hive moved there from the southern part a! the state and do not wantto~ again ettber. Going home to our street is almost Uke mmtng home to Ohio. Our next door neighbor is from:':Lonclon. Ohio, and has lived there 39 years. Next In him Is the retired fire chief from Hamden who hu a winter homl!. Across the street IM!s a couple from Mlddlewwu while up the street Is a man from Waverly . We're never far from the Buckeye Influence! ~--· Bmwn; Population boom _______L_owe_u_w_in~ge__:_u tne. Bulldogs may drop Moellet CANTON,Ohio(AP)-Theg~e CHJS::AGO (AP)- Chicago White doubled, and Luzlnsld, who had Sox pitcher Rich Dotson is a hard walked, scored on Ron Kittle's man to please. single. Even though he gave up only four With Kittle on !Irs! and Walker on hit~ in eight Innings Thursday night, third, Chicago pulled a double steal he wasn't happy with his perfor- with Walker scoring and Kittle manee In Ch1cago' s 8-5 Victory over taking third on a wUd throw by the Calllornla Angels. CaUfornla catcher Bob Boone. The Angels scored their first run Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa agreed and said the right-hander inthethlrdwhenRodCarewwalked was having trouble right from the and later scored on a slngle by Doug . ~Hnntng. .. . . DeCinCes · . In the .. only other' American ' Bill the added ilve In the League game Thursday, New York · third Inning when Carlton Fts~ led off with a single and scored when downed Milwaukee &-5. Dotson said that despite a strong Baines belted his 14th homer-of the offensive etron -Including consec- season Into the buUpen in center. utive home runs by Harold Baines Luzlnskl followed with his 28th home and GregLuzlnskldurtng aflve-run run, also to center. third Inning - the malo reason The blasts chased losing pitcher ChicagowQD was becaUSE; of several Mike Witt, 7-12, and brought in Steve. . · sharp defensive pia~% who walked Walker. VIlli"' .One of those plays came from Law followed with an RBI dOuble centerflelderRudyLaw, who made and scored on Scotl F1etcher's a diving catch of a sharply hit Une single. drive by Fred Lynn. Another carne The Angels closed within 8-5 with from first baseman Greg Walker, four runs In the eighth. Gary Peitis who robbed a sure hit from Bobby led off with a walk and scored on a C!al-k with a leaping grab of another double by Rod Carew. Guy Hoffman liner. !hen replaced Dotson and got an out Dotson walked live and struck out before DeCinces and Lynn doubled. two In seven-plus Innings of work. Brian Downing then doubled orr He departed In the top ol the eighth Dennis Lamp for the game's final after yielding a walk and a double. run. For hl6 part, Calllornla Manager Y ukee~6, Brewen 5 John McNamara had Ultle to say Don Baylor and Bert Campaneris about the game, except to admit that knocked In two runs apiece to stake his injury-plagued team has been starter Bob Shirley and New York to suffering most of the season. . a &-2 lead, and then three relievers hung on to preserve the victory In Chicago scored twice in the first Milwaukee. ' ' Inning when Baines, who had sox • victory' allowing only one run - which he balked home - and four hlts. Tom Nledenfuer surrendered one run and three hits in the ninth before Steve Howe came on to retire CesarO!denoandposthis17thsave. Astros 3, Padres 2 Denny Walling drove In George Bjorkman with a tenth inning pinch-hit double that gave Houston tile victory that ended Its four-game losing streak. Tlle Astros remain on the fringe of contention, sev~n games behind the Dodgers. · "We have tO do a lot of things right to win since we don't have a ganie breaker," said Walling, who now has eight hlts In his last 13 pinch-hitting appearance,s, InCluding a double, two lrlples and two home runs. "We play sound fundamental baseball and that's what keeps us In the game." . : The Astros may not have a game breaker, but Manager Bob LUlls thinks Walling comes close as a , pinch-hitter. "That's his role all the way," said LUlls. then Murphy blasted a solo home run with two out in the seventh off loser Greg Minton, &-10, to put the Braves ahead for good. That left Torre to thinkaboutgolngtoLos Angeles, where PhU Nlekro will face Alejandro Pena tonight. · . Dodgers ~. Reds 2 Marshall, one of the Dodgers' highly touted yOUJ18Sters, was a disappointment earUer In the year. . But with hel~ rrom hitting Instructor Manny Mota, he has broken out recently and now has 16 homers and 58 RBI. .. Seven ol those RBI have come In the last two. games. His lOth-Inning grand sl41.n gave Los Angeles a victory Wednesday night, and on Thursday his three-run shot was the difference. "Before I was leaving a lot of runners In scoring position," he said after Thursday's performance. " Manny stuck with me when a lot of other people would have quit. I just kept working," Welch, 14-11, pitched eight Innings in the Dodger ChiSox dump Angels; Yankees top Brewers WASHINGTON - For Miami But Uke the father Jack Lemmon businessman Murray Rozynes, the played In the movie, Murray long search for ~ missing son Is a Rozynes has come up against one poignant reprise of the movie stonewall after another. "Missing" - but with the curtain Steven Rozynes was seen for the scene yet to be written. . last tlme In ·the sea town or Vlenio His son Steven, a 29-year-old Frto where he had gone, as an attorney, disappeared In Panama amateur anthropologist, apparfour years ago. The elder Rozynes ently tO study the people. He had has tracked down E'YeTy ~ad. planned to OOYI!i' Panama by canoe, followed every tip, Investigated so he traveled light, carrying a every rumor. radio, field glasses - and $2,!Dl. He has been to Panama 10 times. A postcard dated April 16, 1979, He has hired a battery of attorneys brought the Rozyneses the last and Investigators to help him in his message from their sOn. "Dear quest He has met with countless folks," lt read, "all is perfect." The Panamanian o!ficlals and U.S. card was !l'l&Ued !rom Balboa, diplomats. He has questioned Panama. scores of Panamanian villagers He reached Vlento Frio the next and peasants In the coustant hope l1lllllth. Eyewitnesses in the town that one of them just might have lltel' tlld aulhorlties that they had crossed paths with his son. 11ee11 two national guardsmen, Within a month or so We w1IJ be on the road again. Stranaely, we don't look fOIWard to it with the anticipation we did a few years ago. By now the trips between Ohio and Florida have become more of a chore than a pleasure and only the thoUght ~ winter SIIOWll and icy winds urge us on. Il all goes wen, we hope to see you again when the forsythia blooms. Florlda sun has Its charms, especially in the winter when the weatherman reports zero temperatui'EI!I In the north and the F1orida air has only enough bite to remJnd you of what you are missing. That and the prospect of lower t\lel bills make the tiresome lrlp worth~hile. Il you have had dreams or taking your aches and pains ill a warmer climate wbe! you retire, you had better hurry. Florida is rollJng up the welcome mat! Il you boueht a Florida Jot a few years bacl< when real estate developers were shout· losing a tough one Wednesday night." The Atlanta-San Francisco game took three hours, 28 minutes, meaning that the Braves knew early they would have win to keep pace with the Dodgers, who topped the Cincinnati Reds 5-2. Bob Welch won his sixth straight game and Mike Marshall had a three-run homer to lead Los Angeles. In the only other National League game, Houston stayed seven games off the pace by edging San Diego 3-2 In 10 innings. The Bmves, whQ dropped a 2-1 decision In San Francisco Wednesday night, got off well Thursday as Murphy cracked a three-run homer. But the Giants came back wlth their Six unearned runs In the bottom or the Inning as errors by Glenn Hubbard and Chris Chambliss opened the gates. The Giants picked up another In the second, but the Braves came back with four In the third, two on a homer byQaudell Washington, totle It at7-7.Garber, 3-4, shut oil a Giant rally that tied it at 9-9 after six, AP 8poria Writer For the Atlanta Braves, the VIctory was a little like a scraggly fish. It wasn't pretty, but they sure weren't about to throw It back. The Braves, who open a crucial three-game series tonight in Los Angeles, stayed two games behlrjd the National League West-leading Dodgers Thursday night by OUtlasting the San Francisco Giants 12-9. . Atlanta did It after handing the Giants Six unearned runs Jn the first Jnning and traUing 7-3 after two. They got clutch relief pitching from Gene Garber and mounted a :in-hit atlack that Included two home runs and four RBI by Dale Murphy and five hits and three RBI by Rafael Ramirez. "At this time of year, all games are Important," Brave Manager Joe Torre said after a game that left him exhausted and drained in the locker room. "But there's no question this win tonight was big. It was Important because we carne from hehind to win after discussion of human rlehts academic. But It could be argued that the presidential couple has beeft Bln· cerely Interested in the eConomic developmeut and unification o1 the Phlllpplnes. No easy . task in a nation of 50 mllUon bthabltlng 7,(0) islands, speaking scores of Jan. guages and dialects, and dMded by two major retlglons. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 \ Victorious Braves-Dodgers ·p repare for crucial ser~es By DAVE GOWBERG ~to~~~~~~Andheurged Re~enactmeni ---------------------...:-:....:...:.::.:=.::.:..:.::..:: , Jack Anderson block or or Moscow, · But he did not other avenues trade negotiation with notably the new, ftYe:-year grain sales agreemmt. The deterrent 1o that Ill that cancellation of the $10 billion aereement probably woold do more economic damage 1o the United States !han to the Soviets. Reagan made that argument himself as a candidate, opposing the partial grain embargo then-President Carter Imposed In retaliation for the .•: ·Soviet military move into"Atghanlstan, : ·: The 15-month embar&n, which extended into the Reagan presillency, :::; afledled about$2b1Uionworthotgraln sales. Reagan said that ~tan unfair -~ . buRien on American farmers, and did Uttle harm to the Soviet Union since :- :. gralD was for sale elsewhere. The embargo also cost the guvl!l'lllllent ::.; IJIOIII!Y, to make up tor farm losses under grain price suwort programs. -:· · Reagan lifted the embargo on AprU 24, lillll, three months after he took : ..: office. In doing so, he said there was noweakenlngofU.S. determination to :- _ resist Soviet aggression. . :.-: · "We will react strongly to acts of ~on wherever they take place," ·.··· lle said. ''There will never be a weakening of this resolve." :·-·: Nego!Jatlons on new grain sales began as 110011 u the l!fllbar&owas lifted. · ;: : Reagan Imposed another !let of sanct1ons agalnat Moscow 011 Dfc. 211, ·_.- 1981. because of tile martJallaw crackdown ln Poland. Chllf among them a ban on the sale of U.S. equipment for construction or a natural gas pipeline from Siberia to Western Europe. That drew protesiS from U.S. · ·.. allles brvolved ln the project, and the pipeline went ahead anyhow. :; : The pipeline sanctbns abo produced political problems at berne-in loll :- .: Jobs because of lost business In a deepening recession. The American firm hit hardest was CaterpWar Tractor Co., of~. ·:- W., In the dislrlct of House Republican Leader Roben H. Michel, alreacly ::; wracked by severe unemployment. Michel barely won ~lection ill 1!m : ; aft6 a carnpa!gn In which the lost plpellne business wu a major !18ue. :-: Reagan lifted those sanctions Nov. 13, 1lll2, saying he did so bec1111e a • - .-. a.ll.led agreement on East-West trade woold restrain COIJllllel'Ce In :-• items that would contrlbute to Soviet military or strategic interests. :: ~: Sanctions are supposed to be~nlshment thatwillchangethe bellaviorof ·: ·: the offender. Neither the grain embargo nor. the plpeUne sanctions :~;:- achieved that goal, and both had adverse economic affects on the Ulllted . .; States. .-.. In the cue olthe downed atrllner, the administration concluded that :.< there were no sanctbns available that would change Soviet ways. : : Furthermore, there were no major economlc sanctions available that ::· wouldn't haW cut both ways. -~ . So, too, with the arms reduction negotiations - which the more :: ~:conservative among Reagan supporters wanted suspended. The United -:·States always has said such negotlatloos are tn the national Interest, and . , the Reagan administration ls pursuing them oo that basis. "We cannot, we must not give up our e!fort to reduce the arsenals of destructive weapons ·• threatenlng the world," Reagan sald. . In negotiation as in commerce, U.S. policy is not designed to bestow !avon~ on adversaries or even allles. It is to serve U.S. Interests. And that ls a delei 1eut to the tougher sanctions Reagan chose to avoid. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio New York O.Oroll Milwaukl'e 82 '78 54 co 'lR 78 61 61 .1111 .5&5 5 .SSt 5'1.1 17 65 or 73 63 T7 WEST DIVISION Toronto llttslon CI<Yeland 5~ .tiGl .512 .m 8 11 .&50 2:1 81 .. .. 13 ·"' Tetu .. 15 •• 15Y.t Ooltl&lld Calltlml.a .. ".. 76 76 82 .till 16 .t51 17 .418 z:l¥,. " Ill "~ .... Mlnneoola ~ - .475 l<J % ..., -··"......,..o... tt-nJ S.7) at Toronto (Ciarlt'y lf-91, (D) Boston t'I'IIdOr 10-101 at Cleveland !Heaton llH l. 101 Bl.ltlmcft iMcGf'f:!iOI' 11-51 at New Yc.-k (Guidr"i 17-81. tnl Calllltnla '' tJotll 10-lll (Ilu.rm 8-9), tn\ )(.ansa City tPrny (Schrom 12-7}, (D) Texas (Dalwtn 7-lll at Chleqo 7·131 at MklneMJia ., Seattle ......,..o... 4-6), Cnl E..tST DIVIliON W L Montreal 71 66 Phlladelphla Pittsburgh St. 14.115 OIJcago n fU 111 Ill '71 R1 n 'm 62 91 u. WI!BT DIVBION Angeles 81 .59 '19 73 Atlanta ' Houltm s.n San Franclaro Clnctnnatl .!ilt ~ ..511 1 . :m ]~ .646 10 .417 14 .5'79 :2 6l 66 12 .W rT 1t .415 ltY.t 6f 78 .e1 18 m 01ego PeL Gil .~ - ,._.,..,a.,. .525 .493 7~ n a. san Dle(ro 2. 10 ilnlr'laS l..t:8 An&elel ~ ClncNatl 2 Atlanta 12, San~9 Only games JCbeclUl!d Detroit 1Mcnis 18-9 and Abbolt S-4) at Mllwaulctoe {Sutton 7-U and liaa.5 12-31, 2. tMd:attY NATIONt\L l..EAOUE Ho.lltorl New York 6. Milwaukee 5 Chk-8110 8. Call1omla 5 Oley g.-nt. IChedWed Oakland Ull (D) New YNk Kansas QfY Chi<IIIO netrolt at Mllwaulcl!e, cautmUa. at OUcap. Texas at SMffito, tn) (Mooi"P · Oetland atl):nntc Bostbn at CltYeland K&neu CIIY al MIMI!!ICU -·- St. Louis (An&.ljar &-lll at Chlcqo (Jenkins 5--!1) ~ tCarltm 12-15) at Pltts- Wf&h tCande-larla 1.341), (n) New York (Seaver '7-13) at Montreal (SmJth 11-8), tn) Clnclnnatl (Prlt'l' lG-61 at San Dk¥J 1-101, tnl (LoUar Atlanta {P. NM!kro 10-'71 at Los AnRE!IN •• ' ' -~' HOMERS TWICE AGAINST GIANTS- Atlanta Braves' Date Murphy, left, is congratulated by batier Chris Chambllss after Murphy hit a home run In the flrot tnnlog against the San Francisco Giants also Falcons face Fresno State By GEORGE STRODE AP 8poria Writer Denny Stolz, Bowling Green's "football coach, says not to expect a repeat of last year's offensive performance when the Falcons travel to Fresno State Saturday night In a rematch of 1982 Caltlornla Bowl OpponE!ilts. Fresno State, the Paciftc Coast Athletic Conference champion, scored 22 points in the last quarter, erasing a 28-7 Bowling Green lead and scoring a 29-28 victory In the post-season contest In December. "Fresno State's team is very slmllar to ours in that we have had heavy graduation losses, especially from our o!fenslve team," Stolz sald. "Our offense has a lot of question marks. Our defense is a little more stable because of our returnees." Bowling Green, In fact, has been stamped as the Mid-American Conference title favorite, because of Its veteran defense. The Falcons have nine returning defensive starters. Fresno State must try to match last year's 11-1 season with a freshman quarterback. Kevin Sweeney, the new man, was red·shtrted last fall when the Bulldogs rolled by slx straight league opponents for their bowl berth. Bowling Green, of course, wUI rely on &-foot.fj Brlan McClure at quarterback. The tall sophomore passed for almost 1,400yards In 1982. Redsklns willSouth visit North CaroUna at night at CaroUna. The next week before opening the conference schedule at Bowling Green. In other games Involving Mid· American teams Saturday, BaU State entertains Wichita State, Ohio University travels to RichmOnd r.==========;i This w1IJ marktheflrstfull week of non-conference play In 19&'1for the 10 Mid-American scllools. Only Central Michigan, a 31-14 loser at Kentucky last week, has Saturday off. Northern lllinois goes after Its second straight upset. The Huskies, a 37-34 winner at Kansas on VInce Scott's 2&-yard field goal with eight seconds remaining, gun for a Blg Ten opponent, playing at Wisconsin. Western Michigan, forecast to finish second to BowUng Green in the conference race this fall, starts at home 'with Texas-Arlington · SaWdaynlght. kent State, a · J.3.fj victim of neighboring Akron last week, tries to break Its 14-garne losing streak In the 50,001-seat Carrier Dome against host Syracuse at night. Miami launches its ambitious non-league schedule hy also playing -·- ~PTEMBER 9 thru ~ FRIQAY lhru rHURSOAY ! White teHer radial for pickups. vans; RVs! R~o':~~ 5fiit,$et/i/ , ' , ·WoOf! ... \ > Ao~ - • ..,J. • .,_ ,. r "' .. ' \ ? ..._• oaorcw..e 'fr><"X) I'll" Q" !OI • Clr i<Of' 0"1 Qll I , \. ';,.o~IN'·b(l~l fl)r liff>!'Qit' , iJ.uJtlol•\ '· f) I'(J r1<,,W:rb·l .... · Ga >n• ()Oi.• rlll ''l •~".-j"""'!r"• l').jl l""' GENERAL TIRE SALES "Where the Rubber Meets the Road." PH. 992-7161 N. 2ND •WE . MIDDLEPORT , OH . t~=====:::===============:. CROWS St. LoWs at CNc1110 Hmaton at Sin Frandao F'tiAlad!lphla at Ptltltlllflh, lnl NN" York at Manti'NI, (II) Atlanta at Ia ~ (n) Clnl)t games Jebeduled FAMILY RESTAURANT. • ' 1981 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE DIESEL .... s5995 Air, tilt wheel, speed control, P. windows, AM/FM cassette. local Owner. · CONCENTRATING ON NEWS CONTENT ANP PE-EM~IllNG PE~ONALITI~~, THI~ STATION BRINGS 'lOU iHE GEI'4ER\C NEW'S·AT-~1,_ .... an scoring Brett Butler, center, and Glenn Hubbard, rlgllt, Thursday night at Candlestick Park ln San Francisco. Murphy also homered ln the seventh to beat the Giants~- (AP Laserphoto), !Pena ml. !D) HooltOn rJ. Nleta'o 12-121 at San Franclleo !Dlvts .i-at. tnl IN KEEI'IMG ~I'm 0tn:t NEW fOLIC'!' OF Saturday night matching Ohio's last two Division I football champions, Canton McKinley ln 1981 ;md Cincinnati Moeller ln 1982, may be the last regular-season contest hetween the two schoolboy powers. A crowd of around 14,00J is expected to watch the gall~!' In F awcett Sladiurn. Thorn McDaniels, McKinley's coach. hints he will not renew. the contract with Moeller, which expireswithth~19&'lgame, < . . · .. one of tM reasons is the distance hetween the two schools, nearly 250 miles. And another faqtor is that such a dllficu lt game makes It tough for the loser to reach the Ohio High School Attlletic Assocatlon playoffs. In fact, a 43-10 loss to Moeller last year. coupled with a 7-0 defeal by Massillon, cos.t the,Bulldogs a herth · In .th~. playoffs, M.cKlnley:won Its , otfier elg~tgarnesin 1982. · McDaniels believes the distance between the champions worl!s a hardship. For example, six members of McDaniels' coaching staff ml$sed theflnal practice last week before opening game with Canton GlenOak, won by ,the Bulldogs 3&-7. HAS ADDED FRESHED BAKED ·. BUTTERMILK BISCUITS' TO ITS MENU BAKED FRESH THROUGHOUT THE DAY 1982 MUSTANG 3 DR ...................... S6995 4 cyl., auto. trans., P.S., AM/FM stereo, reclining seats. local Owner. 1982~--------------FORD COURiER PICKUP .......... s4995 (2) in stock, Factory vehicles, 1-4 sp. trans., 1-5 s'p.trans. 1978 CHEV. BLAZER ........................ S4695 V-8, P.S., Captain chairs, fog lights, auto. trans. $699 a 1979 FORD LTD II 2 DR .................. '3495 Nozzle Hose Air, V-8, auto. trans., Sport Package. 1973 F-600 TRUCK ......................... s3995 V-8, 4 sp. trans., with 2 speed rear end. • 3RD ·' Although biscuits were added to the menu as atradi-· tional chicken compliment rather than a new entree, customers may order them either with their meat or: separately. Honey and jelly bring an order, of Ken-. tucky Fried Chicken and Biscuits to adelectable end- · ing. . CROWS FAMILY REST AURA NT · STAR SUPPLY 228 WEST MAIN RAONE f. POMEROY 992-5432 949-2525 r ·• \ " �. Pome"'y-Middleport, Ohio 4 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Missed interception b~g help; 49ers bomb Vikings, 48-17 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - InterBut the ball hit the turf and Ray ceptions helped decide the game, Wershlng kicked a 38-yard field Including one that wasn't caught. goal. The San Francisco 49ers InterTheVIkingsfalledtomovetheball cepted five passes and wreaked and a rejeunvenated Monlaru! havoc on the Minnesota pijSSing threw a 21-yard touchdown pass to game all night. But 49ers quarterDwight Clark on the next series and back Joe Montana said one of his the 49ers had a 1(){) lead. passes should have been Intercepted Minnesota came ·back -with a on tlte first series of the game and touchdown· on a 1-yard run by Ted Brown but Wershlng added another that made the difference when It field goal and San Franeisco was up wasn'tcaught. , "That was the breaking point. 13-7afteroneperiod. "The Injury bothered me but after When they didn't Intercept that pass the field goat the adrenalln was In the eild zone. Things turned our flowing and you don't think about way after that," said Montana, who It," Montana said. threw a career-high four touchdown Then came the fateful second passes In the first half and combined with hlsilerenslvesecondary to lead ' period. "What happened? It's tough to a 48-17 blitz of the VIkings Thursday night. It was the most points scored say," said Montana, who completed 17 of24 passes for 216yards. "When against the VIkings since 1963. the momentum starts going one It was salety John Turner way, It's tough to stop." standing In the end zone with the ball It was Impossible for the VIkings bouncing off his hands on that play. to stop Thursday. Montana was laytog on the ground, In other NFL action this weekend, wincing In pain from a groin Injury. tt'sDallas.atSt. Louts, Pittsburgh at Green Bay, Tampa Bay at Qlicago, ~ i I ' \jl\'...1 INTERCEPriON - San Francisco 49'ers' cornerback Ronnie Lott, right, Is finally brought down b)'·MIMeaola Vlldngs' Dennis Swilley (67) and Ten-y B: uck eyes Tausch (66) after making a 22 yard return ol an lnteroepted Tonuny Kramer pass In the !le(>lnd quarter ol Thursday night's game. The 49'ers trounced the Vlk.S, 48-17. (AP Laserphoto). 24-po1nt e f avont e over 0 regon e ~~·=~a:=~!.~~~~~ ·The Dail_y Sentinel · (USPS 1-1~- 960) A Dh•bdon of ·1ultlmedla, Inc. Publ ll>hed C'V('ry afti:> moon. M onday lhroogh Fl'ida .v , lll Court Str!'el . by lhf" C) hio V a ll<'~' Pu blishl nji!; Co m pany · Mul- llml:'dla, Inc .. Pom('roy, Ohlo'i5769, 99221~6 . SN·ond class postage paid a t Po. m t'my, Ohio. Memtwr: ThC' Assorlat"'d Press. A.s~oc laton and the Amt'rlran Nf W!!p apE>r Publi shers As~Of.> l at l<.i n , National AdvPrtisln~ ftepreS<'nlilllv!'. Br·anham Newspaper Sa if's, 7:1.'1 Th ird Avf'nu C", New York , New ; "We were not ready to play ~ .. l nnd Dail y PrC'R!< ~ g~:~v~~~~~lnol.lll CourtSt,Pom•,oy, S(! nd addres s !a The · than 500 yards on offense, while the defense Jlrnlted Penn State rushers to .a mere 82 yards. Nebraskafumblednlnettmesand was whistled for 77 yards In penalties which Osbometermed "not too glamorous." c h AI Kin td Wyoming oac ca knows his Cowboys will have their ~turday, replacing the late Bear workcutoulforthem. BtYant at Alabama. . "Sure there were some mts~leven of the nation's Top 20 takes," said Kincaid, referring to teiuns, Including No.2 Oklahoma, Nebraska's opener. "But for an NJ). : 4 Auburn and 14th-ranked ·. opening game, Nebraska was about ~bama, open the 1983 season on aslmpresslveasateamcanbe." Sitturday. All told, ll!ranked teams Perkins, who left a job with the icheduled to play. Only third- New York Giants of the National r~ Texas and No. 10 Georgia Football League to return to his aft! Idle. alma rna ter, thinks Alabama can be :1-iebraska, coming of! a 44-6 equallyaslmpresslvewhentheTtde ~l)blngofNo. 20PennState, will at hosts Georgia Tech 1n Birmingham. ~against Wyoming's wishbone In other action involving Top 20 a k. teams, It's Oklahoma at Stanford, ~·r was pleased with our offense SouthernMtsstssipplatAuburn, No. a$1 defense but there are .a lot of 5 Notre Dame at Purdue. washlngtl!!ngs we can Improve on, often- ton State at No.6 Michigan, Oregon •'ely and defensively" said Ne- at No. 7 Ohio State, Memphis State btaska Coach Tom Osborne. "We at No. g North Carolina and No. ll! ~to play a sounder game." Florida at No.9 Southern Cal. -'I'hatmaybehardtodo. Elsewhere, It's Utah at No. u · ''The Cornhuskers rolled up more Arizona, No. 12 Florida State at No. 13 Louisiana State, No. 15 Southern Methodist at Grambling State, No. 16 Iowa at Iowa State, No : 17 ::rap. a& 'i;onight 's area football games .. :j>t. Pleasant at Athens :toat Grove at Gallipolis Ironton at McNicholas Wheelersburg at Jackson Logan at Wehrle :taldwell at Eastern ;}{annan Trace at Hannan ·J{yger Creek at Wahama CNorth Gallla - Open Ft. Frye at Southern ·:;outheastem at Southwestern .Wellston at Warren Local 'Minford at Oak Htll · ;Breathitt County at Boyd County 'Ripley at Stssonsvtlle :wayne at Rock Htll :Alexander at Vinton County .:Belpre at 1'rlri1ble Nelsonvtlle-York at Federal HOCking :Meigs at Miller Wellston at Warren -• • •.. . BEND AREA OPTOMETRJC CENTER . : Richard H. Billman II, O.D. • 113 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 : PH.992-2920 ~ VISION EXAMINATIONS ;: HARD & SOFT 0: CONTACT LENSES ~.... lnsu11nce and Medical Cards Accepted f Maryland at Vanderbilt, No. 19 Washington at Northwestern and Cincinnati at Penn State. Arguello ready for Pryor fight !AS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Alexis Arguello Intends to "playthemuslc" tonight In a bid to make boxing history In his rematch with Cincinnati native Aaron Pryor for the World Boxing Assolcallon junior welterweight ~hampionshtp. · But lftheformerthree-tlmeworld champion Is to set the tempo, he probably will have to survive a roek-and-roll first round. Pryor likes to get out of the gate fast, swarming over an opponent from the opening bell. The champion almost overwhelmed Arguello In the first round when Arguello first attempted to become the only man to win titles In four weight classes last Nov. 12 at the Orange Bowlin Miami. ... · .. • ~. : : : ::: : : :·: : ·: r;to;u;ch;d;own~·~;e~;u~w"'~t~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ' The Riggs Rangerettes are made up of girls from Athens, Meigs , and Washington counties In Ohio, and Wood and Jackso~ In West Virginia. The Rangerettes, which are Instructed by Mrs. Judy Riggs, captured ·nrst place tn the "U.S. National Junior Parade Corps Championships," and second place in the "World Clll!mplonshlps," being beaten out only by the Gall-ettes from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, who have held the world "I guess I'm hokllngupall right," said Perkins, who was named to replace Bryant last December. "It's just theblggestgameofmy life. I'm a little nervous, but I was a little nervous two months ago." Understandably so. In 25 seasons at Alabama, Bryant posted a 23246-9reeord. He'scollege football's all-time wlnnlngest coach · with 323 victories. "As far as the team being mentally ready to play, .I don't know," said Perkins, who played on national championship teams at Alabama In both 1964 and 1965. "But I don't know l! any coach ever knows that." Georgia Tech is coached by Perkins' close friend Bill Curry, a former teammate with the Baltimore Colts. .-----------...1....---------:------------- DANCIN' - Shannon Gilmore, left, tla!lgbter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilmore, fonner Pprner0y residents, Is a member of a dancing trio wldch placed third In natlonalllnals of the Symposhnn Talent contest In Radu...cr, Mlon., .recently. Former resident takes third place in finals Regina Barnes, Parkersburg; Kay Winters, Ripley; JW Sams, Parkersburg; Valerie Rell!l!$llr, VIncent; Stephanie larvts, GuysvtJ!e; · AngeUa Vincent, Parkersil!rrg; · Trln(l Ni!D,· Coolvf!le, -lind V~r.Qnlca Pl'o\'o·of Itaclne, who led •he corps t<> victory as corps captain. • .• ., 1969 ROADRUNNER CONY..... .'.......... 11295 Good condition. Auto., PS. •• . . Bryan vacation Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan have returned from a trip to Michigan wbere lbey vlsltl!tl thelrson,Mr .and Mrs. Jolin T. anc1 family of Travll aty; tbe elder's ~an's mother In Plymouth, Mich.; and Stanley Bryan 81111 bls family In RllinuJul, M1cb. 1bey aiiO Slqlped lnLoraiD to visit thelrda\lihter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie awa d ' .. ' Council meets in Chester ., AT l! . ,, YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND All. THE· ACTIVI:riES .ON lHIS SPECIAl .DAY. . -' . ,-, ' . . .. Ru-n. MODERN SUPPLYPomeroy, Ohio 992·2164 399 W. Main St. · TIM Stort With" All Kinds of Stuff" for - Pots, Stables, l.lrp & Smlll Anilllills lawns & Gtrdtns l'• •• " i•.-. .,, ·: " .;, '• FRUTH PHARMACY The commission from the state councilor, Joyce Oiling, naming Betty Roush as council deputy for another year was read at the Tuesday night meeting-of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at tlte hall. Mary K. Holter, councilor, presided at tlte meeting, with Charlotte Grant, representative to the state convention held In Richfield giving a report. The District Deputies and Past Councilors Clubs' picnic was announced for Sunday at 2 p.m. at the home .of Jesse Ryan, Fleming. 'Those atteodlng are to take a covered dish and their own table service. It was noted that ' the Past Councilors Club wlllmeetat the hall on Wednesday. At the next meeting of the Council, Sept. 20, quarterly birthdays wilt be observed. There will be a silent auction by the Good of the Order committee. Others attending were Jo Ann Baum, Dorothy Ritchie, Eva Robson, Letha Wood, Ada Morris, Iva Powell. Cora Beegle, Alta Ballard, Leona Hensley, Sandra White, Genevieve Ward, Carolyn Holley, Thelma White, Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon, VIrginia Newlun, Margaret Tuttle, Charlotte Grant, Mae McPeek, , Marcia Keller. Doris Grueser, Esther Smith, and Ada Bissell. 1-USED TORO RIDING MOWER ~6~-~0WER ' • SVSTEIVI THE MERGER OF I .. ' ' ' ' ' '.. • • '. .. .' ~. .. . . ,,. ' ... ' I •' .. •' • '• AND 1, 'I I, DUllON DRUGS (' ,. ' ' '· .< .. ·-. . •\' ·- · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO \ YOUR ORUG STORE AND PRESCRIPTION NEEDS WILL CONTINUE TO RECEIVE THE SAME FAST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE AT DUTTON DRUGS THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER lOTH. f EFFECTIVE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12TH, ALL DUTTON DRUG PRESCRIPTION FILES, STORE PERSONNEL AND PHARMACIST, HERB CARSON, WILL MOVE TO. THE NEW FRUTH ~HARMACY . . .. LOCATION AT 786 N. 2ND STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. 1-USED TURFLITE RIDING MOWER d (Across from the Airport)" GRAVELY ANNOUNCING title for a number of years. This was the · Rangerettes' first time to compete for the National Corps Title, although tltey have held the Ohio state championship two years and the West Virginia state championship four years . The girls also captured a third and fourth place at Notre Dame In the World Dance-Twirl Team competition for Junior small and large teams. 1-USED ALLIS CHALMER GARDEN TRACTOR :2~· i~:U Upper River Road ~THE I USEO TRACTORS ... • Mon.-Fri. 9:00 to 5:11il • ;. Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 . :· " ShannonGDrnore,daughterofJoe six years. She Is the granddaughter and Linda Gllrnore, Walworth, of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Webtung Wise. : fonnerly of Meigs County, and Mr. anti Mrs. Elza Gllrnore, recently took a thirdplacewithatrto Pomeroy, and the great·of dancers at the national finals of granddaugher of Mrs. Nora GOthe Symposium Talent Contest In more, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Georgia Rochester, Minn. Wehrung, Middleport. Louise GU'The trio perfonned a jazz routine more.' Pomeroy,ls her great-aunt. to "Dancln." 'lbey take lessons at ..-------~----------~-----1 Klm KaUa's Studio ofDance at Lake VIlla, lli., and have performed with the team, D811C!! Magic, a group of aver 40 dancers, In regional contests. The trio qualified for the national llnals through regional competition. While there Shannoo also per0 fonned In three other routines, an aci-obattc, a top and a salute to the Aimed Forces, all receiving third place awards, and a pom-pom routine which took a second place. . MODEL 526 Sllannon Is eight years old and has 26" MOWER rea!lved lnstnrctton at the studio for • 1978 COUGAR XR-17 Fully equipped. 19n PINTO RUNABOUT .................................... 11695 Automatic. 1978 AMC CONCORD STATION WAGON ................ 11995 Automatic. Air cond. 1978 FAIRMONT .............................................. 11895 4 door. Auto., 6 cyl., PS. 1974 VOLKSWAGON STATIONWAGON ......................'995 Auto. Runs RANGEBE'l"J'mm - Pictured from left to right kneeling are: ~ens and lennHer Damron, both of Racine; Greta Long, -V!bcentJ !llteni Deeter, 'frlda f'ore, Tammy RandY!ph~ Missy KeUey, · ••~ ol Cocilvllle; Kimberly M!Der, J:'arkersburg; Tonia· BarneU ol · IUpley. Slanclng are: Judy Riggs, lnstnlctor; April Smith, Coolville; Clrrlod The Riggs Rangerettes Baton Corps has"added another title to Its Impressive Jist of awards, only this ttme It was a natiOnal one. Members ol the Rangerettes recently traveled to South ~d, Ind., to represent Ohio In the 1983 N.B.T.A. World and National Baton Twirling Championships held at Notre Dame · University. Over 16,000 baton twirlers from all over the United States, Canada, and Europe took part In the week-long competition. HEADQUARTERS FOR ........................................ 12695 Club Cab. Auto., PS. NEW SPRING HOURS A rea girls win national twirling title :'!:'.• B~ the kids to Porxlerosa fi>r free )WI' coupons, becat 1se )'OU can still "Kid's burJ1ers and &ies. take advarttaQe ci w- speda1 savingS You can pick up any meal on the on any adidt meal menu. yOlD' kids 12 and under will eat But huny. Our free meal deal is "Kid's illl'!lln and 6ies ablollaly only JJJOd ~ September 22, free. And ilon't ~to hrill ~ 1983. · Start toking atlvantiJtw ofthis money-saving offer today · at ang Ofthese Dn!a locations: 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-2975 ACTIVITIES BEGIN AT 2:00 P.M. WITH REFRESHMENTS, n ~ MUSIC AND THE CROWNING OF KING AND QUEEN FOR THE ,,: DAY. · ~:, RIGGS USED CARS I 1973 FORD F-100 ......................................... ,.... '495 Flatbed, standard. Runs good. 1976 DODGE \12 TON ......................................... 11195 Shortbed. 1975 FORD F-150 ............................................ '1695 GRAVELy TRACTOR: • SALES & SERVICE GRANDPARENTS' DAY SEPTEMBER 11 , 1983 ~ahama, Oklahoma, Nebraska play Saturday By TOM CANAVAN. :: A..ct•ted Press Writer ranked Nebraska may lind It !J4rd topping last week's perforniance against defending national cl'iamplon Penn State. ;~y Perkins faces an even l.o!lgher task as the college football s8'ason enters its second week on r-;::=========-~­ FAMILY AND FRIENDS OF RESIDENTS POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER, COME IN AND JOIN IN THE FUN ON ...... ' -' ' f and continue through Nov. 23,. p.m. to 9 p.m . Enrollment Is $50 fo~ non-members. ' GRANDPARENTS' DAY York 1001 7. POSTMASTER: begin Wednesday evening, Sept. 21 ~ ~~~~~-· In ~ Hampden-Sydney at Denison, Kenyon at Ohio Wesleyan, Mount Union at Alma, John Carroll at Musklngum, Oberlin at Case Western Reserve, Ohio Northern at Bluffton and Albion at Wooster. At night, It will be Ashland at Baldwin-Wallace, Marietta at Hetdelberg and Adrion at Otterbein. ,. eight week15, class beginthrough Thursday, Sept. and will continue Thursday, Nov. 5. 1 p.m. to s: ao p.m. Enrollment for this ctass ts S35 for non-members. Youth Ceramics, taught by WOllam Wright of Gallipolis. This eight week course wlll begin Saturday. Sept. 24, and Continue through Saturday, Nov . 12, noon tol: 30p.m. Enrollments for this class are $25 for non-members and an additional fee will be charged on clay used. Banjo, taught by Linda Rusk of Gallipolis. This 10 week class will I has taken over the assignment, but tsbeinghard-pressedbya226-pound sophomore, Keith Byars. · Oregon's regular backfield remains clouded with practice lnj\lrtes this week to fullback Ladarta Johnson, the team's top rusher against Pacific, and No. 2 tailback· Kevin Willhite. Elsewhere on the Ohio College ~n. The · Fren~h Art Colony ts now accepting enrollments for the following classes: Intermediate Painting, taught by Brad Painter of Gallipolis. This r;:========== · twmendously !ia)ilng againstdifferent Ohio State will be If things go halfway decently.lfl'm than play- 1n there making mistakes, I don't 11!8 ~alnst \aclfic," he sald. .. expect! should beln there anyway." past"themorwhetherwe'regolngto pJ'ayllkethlsallseasonhasyettobe FAC classes to begin seeondtouchdownpasso!thegame, . to Earl Cooper, 2 yards aver the · middle. . Twenty-three ~nds later, the 49ers struck again. !San Francisco conerback Eric Wright Intercepted his first of three passes and ran unobstructed 60 yards Into the end zone. Sl!B.'il'RIPTION RATES scene Saturday, Cincinnati must Detroit. N By Carrier or Motor Roule openatPennState, the1~ oiltlonal Also, It's the ew York Giants at Onl:' V.'C'<'k ....... ... ........... .... ... .. ... $1.00 OnP Month ............. ...... ............ $4.40 champion, and defending Mid· Atlanta, Seattle at the New York O nr> ~('B,l' 'SiN6LE c:opy·-::·::_ .. $5 2'80 American Confefl!llce champ BoJets, Houston at the Los Angell!$ · . PRICES . wllng Green vtstis Fresno State in a · Ra,tders, New Odeans at: the' Los Datl;v ... ........... .. 20 Cents rematch of last year's California Angeles Rams, New England at ~ub sr l ' l lx' r.-. not d(>slr lng to pay thecarBowl opponents. Frenso State won Miami and Denver at Baltimore. t'iC'I' m11y I'C•m!t In ndvancf" dlrt'C t to thatcontest29-28. KansasCltywtllhostSanDtegotn Th£' D <.~lly Sc>nlinf'l on :l, 6 or 12 month In other major games, Ohio Monday night's game. ha!>l s. f rt>dlt willi:K' g!vC'n carrl('r each month . University plays at Richmond In the A Utile more than four mlnu.tes afternoon and Toledo entertains into the second period; San Fran- . No '""'c.-lpl lon' by mall P<'<ml lled In Massachusetts, Akron goes to cisco had put three touchdowns on towns w h(' l'(' hom£' ('ll!' r iPr Sf'I'V IC'e Is the board and a(lded another for a vi •ilablo. Eastern Michigan, Kent State to """"' . !I ·t · '"" ·.. ,.. ,. _ s·u·n•s(_, ;,...,· IONS' 1' 1,•.., • ·-syra · cuse .•n·d · . tawn · . State · .,,:....· measure. ve Utes·1a er. ~ ,.. -· Youngs , · "'" 11 10_,;.,. 1 awaits Eastern Kentucky at nigh!. . yi~<n~ble 0 ~ h:.:ff betw~ "' 1\"ockY ...... . oo •.•••••••• : •.-:·:••• ·.-•••• $14.ot Also on . Saturday's ~moon ~"'an~~nn~ ~~ba~ ;~ :~~~t~ t;i:~ schedule are Dayton at ppery Nelson with seconds left In the , ouMd•· Ol>lo 19 Rock, Salem (W.Va.) at Central ~~ ~ \\'ookY ............................... .. $1•.21 State, Wittenberg at Capital, first periodSafsetvt -~thhe ~:: F,~ ~~~t: ~:~ Meanwhile, Ohio State's quarterbacking appears solid tn the hands of Mike Tomczak. His late-season development as a sophomore 1n 1982 was a major reason the Buckeyes won seven In a row. Thev beat Mlchil!'an In the Page 5 recovered on the MinnesOta 21 and regular-season finale and walloped Brigham Young tn the Holiday Bowl B,;.,.,saysofTomczak: "If he has a good day, we're going to be very . good at passing the football." Ohio State,ln Bruce's fifth season as Woody Haye' successor, will have its biggest offensive line In history, anchored by 6-foot-5, 28). poulldsenlortackleBIIIRobertsand 6- 5, """ """pound gu ard Scott Zalens k1 . However, tallba!okTtmSpencerts . . than ,· gone· ;Uter prodlicIng more 2:8)() yards rushing the' laSt two seasons. He' led the Big Ten In rushing with 1,538 yards In 1982 before joining the Chicago l!llltz. Kelvin Lindsey, a fifth-year senior, m . i · n Friday, September 9, 1989 six plays later Montana threw his OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Rich against Pacific. I just failed to get Brooks, Oregon's realistic football my team physically and mentally · coach, expects no sympathy over ready 1Q play last week.. . the . D\lcks' . date · Saturday . &I . • Oregon will be bidding for its (lrst seyenth-ranked Qhlo.Siate. · ·.• victory In lhii sixth game ·of the ''I'm not putting my tall between · Intersectional series. The last tlme mY legs. I'm excited about going the schoolS metwas in 1968, with the ~kthere,"saldBrooks,histeama Buckeyesprevalllng2l6. ~lnt underdog In the Buckeyes' The DuckS come into Ohio opener. Oregon opened a week ago, Stadium with an unsettled quarterloSing to Pacific 21-15. · backing situation. Mike Jorgensen, ')Vhlle 0 hIo state lsof red win 'l'avo to who led 0 regon to IIs two victories the Big Ten Conference title t)lis and a tie with Notre Dame tast fall , .. • , 5e11Son, Oregon Is fm-e<;ast toJ!ntsh ,Sh¥es the_No... r ··sp<it wlt,h Mike. . · .. nl1ltli In the Paclflc.10. ' · Owens. · . . , Earle Bruce, the Buckeyes'· . "Idon'tlhlnk.there'sanyclear-eut <;!fa!:h, has suggested the Ducks No. 1 right now," said Jorgensen, ~r~;>looklngaheadwhentheytostto whobrutsedakneelnthesecondhalf l!actrlc. "I would thlnktlteirattltude agalnstPacl!lc. "Andldon'tmlnd It ~-Brooks lsn t so sure, saying, All I kpo!v Is that I didn't get my team· s as,teptton. Whether we were looking The Daily Sentinef::~ Friday,SephHnber9, 1983 i ' FRUTH PHARMACY WILL BE OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER . 12TH AND WILL PROVIDE YOU WITH THE SAME ACCURATE AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE YOU HAVE RECEIVED FOR 37 YEARS -FROM DALE DUTTON OF DUTTON DRUG CO. ••~ ••• ~ ~ I ~ I ~==================~] . '· �Middleport block party Little Miss, Mister set A Little Miss and Little Mister Middleport Block Pany will be crowned as a part of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce block pany set for Sept. 24 from noon to 9 p.m. Contestants have until Sept. 20 to ~pply for participation In the event which will be held In the drive ihrough section of Central Trustee. : Boys and girls eligible to take ,. Friday, September 9, I 9t3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 6-The Daily Sentinel part must be six and seven yea rs old. they must be residents of Meigs County. Winners will receive prizes to be presented following judging by several out of county residents. Entry fee ls $1 per child and should be sent wlth the completed application to Jean Whobrey by the deadline. Friday,15ep!';ber 9, ! 98,? . MIDDlEPORT BLOCK PARTY Name ....... ... ...... ..... ............ .. ... .... .......... ...... ........ ...... . ) Tu s.tnd This Message and Church ~ ru~r~ l u rr ~ lli(Cmtn!, Send wlth $1 to Jean Whobrey, Route 1, Middleport, Ohio 45760, before Sept. 20. USED CMS, INC. IU" tJU ur ~o•ll , POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "1"• IJ•• :.......L::::l.J._ ---o ·o· .fll!orilft ~on rlo /du o•" l'h tt2 - !a~ or n2-1121 tland; Mr. and Mrs. Noah Chasteen. r-_ _ _ _ _:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _L Mrs. Anne Frank, Middleport, Mrs. Joanne Hysell and Chert, Greg Chasteen, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Marty Chasteen, Northup, Mr. and Mrs. James Graham, Pam and Mike, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. HomerSmithJr., Mrs. Terri Smith and Shannon, Mrs. Sherr! Darst, Corey and Chris· topher, Pomeroy, Mrs. Janet Roberts iuld Dreama and Mrs. Hiett, Zanesville. ____________L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ St. Rt. Ray Riggs Ph. 91H100 Chester MIOOI.EPORT BOOK SlOR.E Church & Office Supplies GIFTS tt Mill St. Middleport 10 i' 7 V KERMn·s KORNER _Martin family reunion MIDDLEPORT - Benjamin Salban of Haiti wm be the speaker at a missionary meetIng to be held at the Mlddlepor1 Independent Holiness Church Sunday at 7: :JJ p.m. The public Is Invited. MONDAY RACINE - Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will have a covered dish dinner at 6 p.m. Monday at tile camp slte of Olen Knapp on Roush's lane, Racine. The new site Is located to the right of the block house. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Mld· Homelite S•ws . GALLIPOLIS - There are still spots available ln the 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District Dan· ceaeroblcs Classes. Session I will end Oct. 13, and Session II will endDec.l3. Classes are at Hannan Trace Elementary gym,6to7p.m .. and at Bidwell-Porter Elementary form 8 to 9 p.m. All classes are Tuesday and Thursday nights. Class fee Is $12. To register, STA-430 by Realistic"' Save ~ • ~ - w - -------- -- • · n1 0 0. '60 0 - ()·()Iii o· . 10 watts per channel, minimum rms Into 8 ohms from 20-20,000 H•, with no more than 0.6'111 THO Ideal gilt for college-oound students! Tape monitor, loudness button. bass and treble controls, lighted dial. 1131-2092 Matched-Component Stereo System . OOMPLIITE'! BASIC - PV2 John E. Sexton Jr., 8011 ~John Autosound System Save Save 339 ·= 11915 UUIWAI · Reg. Separate Items 459.80 • Realistic: STA-430 AM/FM Stereo Receiver • Two Mlnlmus"'-50 Speaker Systems With 6Y•" Woofer, Tuned Port and 2" Tweeter • LAB-77 Belt·Drlve Changer With Strobe, Pltc:h Cont~ol and $19.95 Moving-Magnet Cartridge clleport Garden Club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Rita Harnm will be co-hostess. New officers will be Installed. II '40'10 '12080 $ . i' By Rlllllistic By Realistic ' In-Dash AM/FM St Locking FF/Ejec:t, m~s~~~~~ayer With Under-Dash 40-W.tt 5-Ba • Two 4 • Flush-Mo 1 D nd Booster/Equalizer · un uai-Cona Speaker Systema 3-Station Wireless FM Intercom sELEcTacoM"' Save by Realistic DX-66 by Realistic ROCK SPRINGS- TOPS OH 4995 290/o 570 will hold an open meeting at tllelr Tuesday night meeting 7 p.m. at the Rock Sprtngs fairgrounds. Linda Arkman, nutritionist, will be the guest speaker. The public Is Invited. POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday night at 7: :JJ p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Cut Reg. 69.95 j ......----~Ail-Band Fine-Tuning Control ·Tune in the world on 3-26 MHz shortwave in three bands. Monitor planes and their towers on 108-136 MHz aviation band. AC/battery operation. #12·767 Ba11enes extra 60 Mlnutes 6995~~ Reg. 129.95 No Wiring to Do-Just Plug Stations . Into AC Outlets Two channels-talk to . . the other. FM provides ~~e station Without disturbing silences intercom betweena~:~~4t~~matic squelch Cordless With Pushbutton Handset Scientific "Slide Rule" rr;;;~=il Calculator [".!.ms 6.'!ftl ' 1 415 250fo Reg. 19.95 ,_1:-: • Was $139.95 In 1983 Catalog 1()()..foot range-talk h . without trailing cord. 'Au~~R~i:~g ~ral number called, privacy button. 1143-= 1 One-Piece Personals With Ti or Pulse Di r one S lfl9 ET-120 by Radio Shack S ave 299& ' w.. '10 Cat.~og ·. SWISHER & LOHSE ~~~~! I~ Pomerov *· In ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• Flat Surtac::C 0~·~:,!'!.rM~v ....h1 ng Wall Bracket Pulae. A~lt}.Radial, hilloloff ri =~: ~~~lutton. White, ~501. ;:":· For low-rate long distance A~r-~hone. similar services No edlal or privacy button. Whit #43-503. Brown, 1\143-504 e, and relief IO lhe bafflgd o1nd the hopeless, Men turning toward Its promise find new conlldenc~: and !.!lith and hO!)e recovered Modular Homes 1100 E. Matn A DIVISION 01' TANDY COIIPOAATION Racllo 8'-k l'honel Are fCC Aegiateqct ., I r......r A Mondly Isaiah 214 E. Main , 992-5130 Pomeroy Pa/Jim 28.1·9 servtce Attend Church this Sunday ~ MT.. HERMON l}NlTED BRETHREN IN • - CHRIST CHURCH . Rev. Robert SftitderS, pastl»'; Don W111, lay leader. Located in Texas I m<nbrrl-.ldp. U:JJ a.m.; IIIIIIe Study. ; _,...wmolrlp,lll:41ia.m. tllrltuda.tnl Ill a.m.:~· ad 111111 Gird !?~ .,.p.m.~ IJI Clrmol, • p.m. OF GOD, Put«, , KENO at' RoY. J-. EY- llwrlllly ICbooi, 10 a.m.; 11or11rr, So b r - t Sunday acbooi 9:JJ Sunday lllftldp, 11 a.m.: Cirlldrrtrl's 4 • JJ, ~m.; SUI*y ewrdiW .ruce, 7 p.DL; Lin. ever)' welL It CHRdf:··ar.a- Frldtly James 4:1-10 SaWtdBY P!olm 142:1-1 Community ott CR 82. Sunday school. 9: .:Jl a.m.; Morning wrrshlp service, 10:45 a.m.: l!lleni!lg preaching service second and rourth Sundays, 7: :t.l p.m.; Christian Endeavor, tlrst and third Sundays, 7: lJ p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study, 7::Jl p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESS, 37319 State Route 124 (OnemlleeastofRutland) . Sunday, Bible lectw'e 9:30~.: WatchiOWt'r study , 10:20 a.m.; 'I'Uelftiy, Bible shldy, 7::11 p.m.: Thursday, Theocratic School, 7:ll p.m.; Service Meeting, 8::bl P·l"· · CHURCH OF GOD · OF PROPHEC¥. Located on the 0 , J..White Boad off highWay 160 Pat Henson. pastor. Sunday School 10 HOil'lON CHRISTIAN 'UNION, William Crabtree, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.J'Il.: evening service, 7:XJ p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting, 7: .lJ p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Warden, miniSter. Bible class, 9: :J) a.m.; morning wcrship, 10:~ a.m.; evening worship, 6:30p.m Wednesday Bible study, 6:30p.m. NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Sunday School servlce, 9. 45 a.m.; Worship service, 10:~ a.m.; Evangelistic Service, 7: oo· p.m. Wednesday; Prayer meeting, 7: :ll p m., Tflursday ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomeroyHarrlsonvtne Rd.: · Robert Purtell, mlnlster; Steve StanJey. Sunday school supt. Sunday !JChool, 9::JJa .m.; worship service 10:3la.m.; Evening wocshlp Sunday, 7 p.m. and Wednesday, 7 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTIIERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. Tbe Rev. WOllam Mlddleswarth, Paster. Church services 9:30 a.m. Sunday Scho0110:30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul Pratt, pasta-. Sunday school, 9::JJa.m , Larry Haynes. S. S. Supt.; morning wor!hlp, lO::Jl a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. nr:.mas H. Cotner, pastor, Martha Wolfe, ChaJnnan of the Board of ChrisUan Life. SUnday School, 9:l1 a.m.: morning wocshlp, l0:3Ja.m.; Sundayeventngwm~hlp, 7:0Cl p.m. Prayer meeUng, Wednesday, 7::J1 p.m. RACII'IE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L. Walker, Pastoc, Robert Smlth, Sunday School sup1.; Sunday SChool, 9;3) a.m.; mornlng worship, 10:40 a.m.; Sunday evening worship, 7::11 p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible study , 7::11 p.m. DANVD..LE WESLEY AN, Sunday School, 9:l:ta.m.; rnornlngworship 10:4-'ia.m.; youth sevtce, 6:45 p.m.; evening wc:n.hlp, 7:l) p.m.; Wedneoday. 7: :ll p.m. Prayer and Praise. DANVILLE HOLINESS CHURCH, locatEd on Route :t'5 between VInton and Lanpvllle. Rev. 13en WallS, pastor. Sunday School, S::ll a.m., Bobby Lambert S. S. Supt.; Morning Wcnhlp, 10:30 a.m.; Children's Happy Hour 6:t5 p.m. Prayer 1r: Bible Study, 7: .:Jl p.m. Mlsabw'y mel'!ingllrst Wednesday ot each month, 7: !D p.m. For Information caU ·-· CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH, 383 N. 2nd Ave., Mlddleporl. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday and Wednesday Evening 5erYiceo7::lJp,m. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. R. E . Robtnsoo, patter. Sunday schOOl, 9: J) a.m.: worship service, U a.m.; evening servke. 7 p.m.; ~th service, Wednesday, 7 p.m . LANGSVlLLE C!IRlS'iiAN . CtruRCH, Robert E. Muuer, past<r. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.: Paul Musser, supt.; mornlag wcnhip, 10::1> am.; Sunday eventng service, 7 p.m.; m1c1-.- sm1ce, Wednesdlly, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE - Rev. JamES B. Kittle, pastcr. Shertnu Cundiff, supertntendenl Sunday School, 9::ll o.m.; Morning Worship 10::ll a.m.: EvangeUsttc service, 6 p.m. Prayer and praise Wednesday, 7 p.m.; youth meeting, 7 p.m. EDENUNITEDBRETHRENINCHRIST, Elden R. Blako, pastcr. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Robert Reed, supt.; Morning sermon, U a.m.; Sunday night services, ChrlsUan EDt1eaVtl', 7; l) p.m.; SOng service, 8 p.Ot.; Preactung, 8::11 p.m. Mkl-~k Prayer meeting', Wednesday, 7 p.m., Alvin Reed, lay -- H EMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger .wa-. paat<r; Crenson Pratt, Sunday School supt Morning wcnhlp, 9: :J.l a.m ; Suuday ICimol, lO:J) a.m.; evening service, 7::t.l p.m. MT. UNION BAPI'IST, Rev. Tom Dooley; ,Joe sayre. Sunday School Superln-nl. &lnday school, 9:<5 a.m.; evening wonblp, ~::ll p.m. Prayer meeting, 7::ll p.m. IW-y. ERS PLAINS CHURCH OF m, rnlnlster: Black, IUpellnlerldenl. Sunday UO a.m; """""' service, 7 p>n.; , !Oday Bible SChool, 7 p.m. C1IEll'l'm CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE, Rev. Herbert Grate, putot. Frank Rlflle. tqJt. Sunday School. 9:11a.m. Woroblp 'Jel"'llot, U a.DL and 7: :JJ p.m. Prayer .-.w, w~. 7::ll p.m. , \'lnQent C. Waters, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 . 804W . Main 991-2318 Pomerov .· '' ' Fire & Equipment ;:~·:i:;d Phon e (614) 742 ·?717 Jng, 7: :KI p.m. . j Rutland , Ohio 4S17S J . wm . "Bill" Brown, owner Locust & Beech Street 992-9921 Middleport Groceries- aMtat _ c~ ~ -- comptere Automottve ' • ,. WAID CROSS SONS STORE - PRICES APPLY Al PAATICIPATING STORES AND DEAlERS <0,12-31 . 1 i Sunday Exodus m ... s . Second ELLIS & SONS SOHIO But why!_.!~, & 1. 0 . " Mac " McCoy --.::.t"' Pomeroy 992-3325 God' s gooclneu, It offen lli45$Uf.!lnce a:!:=.~ a.m.;~ ~~wdn.nAN-ctwm>Sclx>ol.10 10:1!1. ~-'~7 ~· Ill a.m.; : a.m.; Wonlrtp. n Lm.: UMW, birth ~CUSE'~~ PIWIBY- ~PJIL; ~~77a TEIIIAN Orun:II. Cllurdl tlcllool, l0:1h.m.; ·'!..":; ·t:h I' .. . t:'» ;J.;_: Check Your Phone Book for the IUIIIIIIIIekStore or Duler Neerett You 216 -. •• For A Real Auctio'n Call the Real McCoy•' Rt. 1, Reedsville, Oh. 995·3944 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. But how about grown·up frustratloru? When Sk:k with disappolntmmt, heartbroken or dejected by a tw1 tum of ~NP.nts, where can an bduJt tum fOf consolation and suppot1? God' s Church ls the maln!tay to every situation. Radiellng Prescriptions 992-2955 Phone 992-3480 Actually, ll's rellatively Simple to romfor1 a lmAII child whoM llllshes hew been thw.11rted . A toy, a cookie, 500Wtlnw5 a laYing hug will tum the trick. General Merchandise Church 'School 9:15 a .m .; worship service Ractne 949-2550 10:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal, Tuesday 7:30 p.m., under direction o! Allee Nease. ...,.,..._ _ _ _.....,,__ _ _ _..._~ POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE, Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev. ' auxiliary, 6 Thomas Glen McClung, pastor. Clyde HendWednesday evening young ladles erson, S. S. Supt.• Sunday. School, 9:.:ll a.m.; p.m Wednesday famlly worhslp, 7 p.m. mCI'ftlng worship 10: :t1 a.m.: evening service HAZEL COIIIMUNITI' CHURCH. Near 6 p.m.; mld·week service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Long Bottom. l:dael Hart, pastor. Sunday GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. · ~.9:3Ja.m. ; WorshlplO:lla.rn.: Prayer ·· . · , Main St .._ Pomeroy. SUnday services' Holy ~ fneettng7::Jl_p.m. 'L'hut9d!IY- . · Communion· on the tlr!lt Sunday of each MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, month, and comblned'wtthmorningprayer on Corner Ash and Plum. LesHe Hayman, the third Sunday. Morning prayer and sermon pastcr. SUnday school 10 a.m.: Morning on aU other Sundays of t~ month. Church Worship, 11 a.m.; Wednesday and Saturday School and nursery care provided. Cofl'ee Evening services, 7: :l) p.m. hour In the Parish Halllrrunediately tolk:r.ving MEIGS the service. COOPERATIVE PARISH POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRISr, 212 W. UNrrED ME'niODIST CHURCH Main St., Neu Proudt'oot, pa!ltor. Bible school, FA)' Sauer, Dlreckl' 9:Xl a.m.; morntng worship, 10:30 a.m.; Rev. dam"' E. Corblll, -'-lanl Youth meetings, 6: ll p.m.; evenlng worship, 7:lJ p.m. Wednesday night prayer meetlng NORTHEAST CLU!n'ER and .Btble study, 7::11 p.m. Be\'. Doa Archer THE SALVATION ARMY. 115 Butternut Rev. Roy Deeter Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wining 1n charge. Rev. Seldon Joluam SUnday holiness meeting, 10 a.m.; SUnday ALFRED - Church Scb:lol 9::J> a .m .; School, 10::ll a.m. Suuday School, YPSM Worship, 11 a.m.; UMYF, &XI p,m.; UMW, Eloise AOams. }eader. 7::J> p.m.. salvation Third 1\lesday, 7::1) p.m. Community tlrst meeting, various speakers and music ~ Sunday. (Archer) clals. Thursday -ll::JJ a.m. to2 p.m., Ladies CHESTER .:.... Worship 9 a.m.; Church Home ' teague, members in charge, all ScboollO a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7p.m. women invited; 6:t5 p.m. Thursday, C.Orps UMW, ftrst Thursday, 1 p.m.; COmmunion Cadet Class (Young People-Bible). 7: 3J p.m. ftrst Sunday. (Archer) Bible Study and Prayer meeting, open to the JOPPA - Worship, 9. 00 a.m.; Chw-ch publtc. School, 10: .JJ a.m. BJble Study, Wednesday, 7::ll p.m. (Jolmsonl POMEROY WESTSIDE 'CHURCH OF LONG BO'ITOM - Church SchoOl, 9: :ll CHRIST, ~ ChDdren's .. Home Road a.m; Worship, 7 p.m.: Bible Study, Wedhes· !County RDad 761 992-523/l. Vocal music. day, 7:.1) p.m.; UMYF, Wednesday, 6 p.m.; SUnday worship 10 a.m.; Bl.ble study 11 a.m.; Communion First Sunday. (Archer) , warship, 6 p.m Wednesday Bible study, 7 REEDSVILLE - Church School, 9: :lJ p.m. a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. (J;)eeter) OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL - Church CHURCH - Cllfton Lucas, pastor. Sunday School, 9a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.; ElbleStudy, School 9: :J) a.m Mrs. Worley Francis, supt. Thesclay. 7:30 p.m.; UM¥{, Third Tuesday, Preaching serv1Cl'S first and third Sundays 7: :J1 p.m.; Communion !lrst Sunday. follCM"Ing Sunday School. Youth meeting (Archer) l!ller'J Sunday, 7:lJ p m. CENTRAL CUJSTl!B GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Rev. Juna; E. Corbitt Preaching 9: XI a.m., first and second Bev.-N.Sundays ol each month: th1rd and fourth Kev. Wellard ICOChernleh Sunda)'S each month, worship services at 7::J) Rev.RobertE.IIobloooa p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7:00 p.m., Rev.AadrewRubenldq Prayer and Bible Study. ASBURY {Syracuse) - Worship, 11 a.m.; Church SchoOl, 9:45 a.m.: Charge Bible SEVENTII-DAY ADVENTISI', Mulbeny Stu:ly, Wednesday, 7::ll pm.; UMW, llrst Heights RDad, Pomeroy. Michael Plan· Tuesday. 7::ll p.m.; Olotr Rebeanal, Wedkowskl. pastor; Marte Spires. sabbath School nesday, 6: :ll p.m.; UMW. fourth Sundoy, 6: :lJ Supt. Sabbath School ill at 2 p.m. on Saturday p.m. (Nelson) with worship services following at 3:15 p.m. ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.: Church RUTI.AND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- School, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7::ll Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday School, p.m.; UMW1 First Monday, 7:XI p.m.; 9·:11 a.m.; morning worship, 10:45 a.m. UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. c;holr rehearsal, 6:30 POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, David p.m. Wednesday. (Rotllemlch) MaM, rn1nl.ster: WllUam Snoutter. SUnday F1..A'IWOODS - Church School, 10 a.m.; Sc-hool supt Sunday School, 9::11 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.; Blble Study, 'Ib.ursday, 7 Morning worship lO:ll .m. p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (Rothemlch) FIRST SOU'IHERN BAPTIST. Pomeroy . FOREST RUN- Wonhtp, 9 a.m.; Olurch Scbool, lOa.m.; CholrPract1ce,TUesday,6:30 Plke. David Hunt, pastor: Roger Turner, Sunday School Superin\endent. Sunday p.m.; UMW, t1rst Tuesday, 7:ll p.m. scbool, 9:30a.m.; mom1ng WOillhlp, 10:30; (Nelson) . evening W<nblp, l::ll p.m. Mldweel ,rayer HEATH (Middlepcrt) - O!urch School, meeting, 7::Jl p.m. 9: 3) a.m.; Worship, 10:3:1 a.m.; Bible Study; MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, Old TUesday, 10 a.m.; UMW, second Monday, De-lUI .. be><ter. Paster W~ Call, Jr. 7::ll p.m.; UMM. thlr1l Monday, 7::ll p.m. Paster. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday (RoblnJm) evening service, 7 p m.; Thunday evening MINERSVILLE - WOI'!Ihlp s.rvtre. 10 service, 7 p.m. a.m.: Church School, n a.m.; UMW, third FAITII TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey Wedn!Oday. 1 p.m.; Choir ,ract!ce, Monday, Run Road, Rev. Emmett Raw1011, putcr. 7:30p.m. (Nelson) • Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday !lchool, 10 a.ll), PEARL CHAPEL - Wor.hlp Service. 9 Sunday evening service 7:XI p.m.; Bible a.m.; Church School. 11 a.m.; UMW, second t<achlntr. 7:30p.m. Thursciay. TUesday, 7::llp.m.; UMYFI,.tTUesday, 7::ll SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St., Syra· p.m. (Rubenldng) · cuse. Services, 10 a.m. Sunday, Evening POMEROY - Church School, 9: 15 A.m.; ......rces. Sunday and W - y . 7 p.m. Worship sm1ce. 10: :ll a.m.; Cbotr ,..beanal, MIDDlEPORT CHURC11 OF CHRIST IN Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, oecond Tues· CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrence Manley, day, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 pastcr; Mr&. Ru11ell Young, Sunday School p.m.(Corblttl &!pl. Sunday School 9::ll a.m. Evening ROa< SPRINGS - Cbureh School, 9:1!1 wcnhlp7::1lp.m. Wednesday p-ayer meeting a.m; Worship, 10 a.m.: Blble Study, 7::llp.m. Wedn.....y, 7:30p.m.; UMYF iSenlonl), MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine Sunday, 6 p.m.: !Juniors), fNe£Y other - Rev. James Satterfield, pastor. Morning Sunday, 6 p.m. (Rotnemich) Rl!I'LAND- Church School, 9:<5 a.m.; wmblp9:4!!a.m.; SlllldaySchooi10:1Sa.m.; evening wcrahlp 7 p.m. Tuesday, 7::ll p.m.. Wmblp.lO::ll a.m.; UMW (EvealngCtrcle), ladles pra)'l!l" mel'!ing. Wednesday, 7::llp.m. second Wednesday, 7::ll p.m.; UMW,oecond YPE. ThUI'Iday, I p.m. (Rubenldng) MIDDLEPORT FlRST BAPTIST, Corner SALEM CENTER - Church School, 10 Sixth and Palme!-, the Rev. Mark McOung. a.m.; Worship, 9: t5 a.m. (Rubenldng) Sunday sctml9:15a.m.; Dan Whl~. Sunday SNOWVU.LE - Worship. 8:30 a.m.; School supt., John Reibel, Sr., asst. supt. Church ScOOollO a.m. (Rubenkinll Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. Youtb meetlng SOli'I'IIERN Q.UIR'Dt 'I Rev. ~- M. a.n 7::ll p.m. Wednesday, Including wee tots. eager bMven, Junior utroenutl, and Junior Rev. Paul McGuire aad -lor blgb BYF; cboli' practiceS: :llp.m. Rev. Ontlle Wednelclay; prayer rneet1J!i and Billie study, APPLE GROVE - Chun:h SChool, 9 a.m.; Wednesday, 7::JJ p.m. Wonhlp, W a.m. (ftrst aDd third Sundays); CHURCHOFCHR1ST,Mlddleporl,5tltand UMW. serond 1'ueiday, 7::ll p.m.; Prayer Main, Bob Melton. mJnlster: AI HaJUoa. meeting, w-ay, 7 p.m. (Clark) assodate minls~m"; Mike Gerlach, Sunday m:IHANY - Worship. 9 a.m.; Church School Supertntendeot Billie School, 9:00 School, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wednelday, 10 a.m.; mom1ng wonblp, JO::t:l a.m.; eYen1na a.m; Dorcas Women's Fellowship, Wedneswtnhlp 7 p.m. Wednelday Bible Study and day, 11 a.m. (McGuire) )'<lllth 1f0UP rrwttnp, 7 p.m. CARMEL - Church Sctml, 9: :ll a.m.; MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZA· W<nhlp. 10:15 a.m.; (Second and Fourth R!:NE, Rev. Charteo Coyle and . &mdayl); Fellowship Ill.- with Sutt011, Rev. Nancy COyle. Bill Whir., Sunday ocbool tblrd Tllulday, 6::ll P·'1'· (McGuire) Ill pl. Sunday JChool, 9: :ll a.m.; I110I'IIlng EAST LETART - Cllun:h SChool, 9 a.m.: wtnhlp, 10::ll a.m.; Sunday .,.,..u.tlc WOnblp,10a:m. (roecondand tounhSUndayl; • mel'!ing, 7 p.m. Prayer llll!<!llng Wednelday 7 UMW, 11m Tueoclay, 7: ro p.m. (Clark) p.m. LETART FALLS - Wonblp, 9 a.m.; UNITED PRESBYTERIAN l\llNISI'RY Clrur!:h Sc:l!ool, llla.m. (Clarki W··•· J ....___ MORNING SI'AR - Won~9:e a.m.; MEIGS COUNTY • o-. OF ·~·· ~w•~•. ..-• School, 10:a'm.·' a..~. ••~cr:, Harold JohNon, direct«· ot ~ ~~ .~ _...,, ~~~- 7:JJ p.m. (Whlr.) ~·-• MIRit CHAPEL - Cllun:h SChool, 9: :ll HARRJSONVR.LE ~' , a.m.; ~ n a.m. -· -••ft~·9 ~--bSchool,lO:'""'tel W--... - ·~· a.m.; ~-· -~ PO - Onrmt School, 6:00p.m.; a.m. Wtnlllp. t:•p.m.: UMYF, w.,.....,.,, T:a) ""r' I ~ John F . Fultz, Mgr. Ph. 992·2101 Pomeroy 0>- $38.95 Helps students tackle tough math courses! 30 scientific functions, Including variance, mean value, standard deviation. With batteries. l\f65.976 HOUIS: lon.·Sit. 0010 II 5. Sun. It • • tn ? n.m SI'ICIAI. THIS SUNDAY: a.- .t ..... Sloak • Veal Cutlot, Maohed and Grcwy, CAm, Hot Rol &. le;aq ......................................._~2 ;..... 11995 Reg. 56.28 #44-9401941 Cut •Aootourent Hoo McMid hom the Dome to th<l Main Bulding •Elogant Dining At A Fomlly A qt. 82 Ph. 304-871-1278 Save•2o Our special CrO, formula captures all the music, with clear highs and wide dynamic range . Tent meeting RESTAURANT ET-320 by Radio Shack 3588 4188 Reg. 47.88 RUTLAND An old· fashioned tent meeting wlll be held Monday thrOugh Sept. 18 at the Forest f!,cres Park near Rutland, with services at 7: :JJ each evening. The public Is Invited to attend. 90 Mlnutes 25o/o0ff 26%0ff contact the Park District office at the Gallla County Cour1house, or call4464612, extension 56. · •Only 8 MIIM from ftom.roy Bridge '60 SUPEATAPE"' by Realistic EC-4007 by Radlo Shack ' r - E TRINITI' CHURCH. Rev. W. H. Pen-In, pastor; Debble Buck. Sunday School supt. Happenings Danceaerobics class still has openings r( 15.1-18 RNI~!e~!ROWAR:tI Jimmie Gibbs, Rutland; Albert Sr., Eileen and Michael Martin, Chester; Thomlls and Suzanne Kibble, Danlelle and Brian Beeler, Long Bottom; andOsby,MaryandAdam Martin, Middleport. .. aDd Kathy Sexlon, Danville, and husband of tbe lonner Lynn E. Sillier, Pomeroy, has graduated from basic lrlllnlng at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. While In training, he studied mllilary history, We&]IOIII'Y, !IUJ'VIvaJ laclies, first aid and pbyslcal training. He Is currently enrolled In heavy equipment trainIng at Ft. Leonard Wood. .!J SERV MARK VSTORE Middleport r-.~ . 1 Becky is a wt1C!r baby - orw part mermaid. thlft parts Ish. We took her to the lake thl$surnrner. and she tplaehed and tumbled In tnew.~~ter ;oyously. l had to watth her ~M~~Ymlnua.. I finally had to tab lwr out by Ioree - much to her conSirmlllltiOn and ot¥ectk>n. It took some doing 1o dktrad lwr. ' RIDENOUR Calend4r SUNDAY l ·" MEIGS nRE \ ': CENTER, INC. NEW YORK ,:: .~ Kingsbury Home Sales >~::. Q.OTHING IDJSE :1~'.:- .&TheSenic:e Ftnest in Sectional Pomeroy, Ohto Descendants of John Edward Martin and Mary Frances Blankensblp held their lOth annual reunion iln Sunday, Sept.4, at the Forked llun State Park, Reedsville. · Mrs. Thomas Kibble welcomed· ihose'attendingarul a:basket'dlnner was held at 12: :Jlp.m.. with grace by Mrs. Osby Martin. · A discussion was held on raising theduesto$5afamUyandtoholdthe reunion each year at the park on the $unday preceedlng Labor Day. · Gifts were presented to Mrs. thomas (Louise) Mitchell. the Oldest; .Jamie Martin, t1!e youngest boy; casey Michelle BroWb, the · youngest 'girl; · Jeannette Thomas, .. Akron, the one traveling the farthest; Albert and Eileen M<ptln, the oldest married couple; Mrs. Ronnie and Teresa Martin, young· est married couple; and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin, Sr., the couple •1wlth the most children present. Miss Thomas, Mrs. ThomaS Mitchell, and Osby Martin won the ·door prizes.' · Attending were Thomas and Louise Mitchell, Jim and Laura Mitchell, Everett and Edna See, and Jeanie Brown and Casey, Colurn· bus; Thomas and Donna Norton, 'Jeanette Thomas, Akron; RobertA. 1\fartin, Stephanie, Steven and Debra Ringwald, Alliance; Albert al)d Elsie Martin, Jeff and Jan, Vipcent; Mrt-'Ronatd Martin and Jamie, Mrs. Thelma Layfield, Mldcllebourne, W. Va.; E. R. M~ln. Joe McNapp, Jeff Martin, and Leona Mart!J!, Pomeroy; The Interested Businesses Listed On This llto~u ttfully dt•",t.:fll.-d Graham reunion held in Pomeroy Descendants of the l~te William and Sadie Graham of Rutland held a reunion Sunday at the Route 33 Roadside Park near Pomeroy. Recognlzed were the oldest relatlve attending, Mrs. Lucille Hiett, Zanesville; the youngest, Noah Chasteen, Infant son of Gary and c;;ayle Chasteen. Others attending were Goldie • Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Bud VIning, · Mr. and Mrs. Gary Chasteen, ,Jennifer, Carley and Noah, Ru - REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS Addres .. .. .... .. .. .... ........ ...... ................. .. .. .... . ... ........... . Female ( The Daily :"tinel;:::'".:,ge-7 >-fXPERIENCE lHf JOY Of RELIGION ~ little Miss and little Mister Contest Phone ...... .... .. .... .. .. ...... .. ...... Male ( Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Ponland·Ractnc Road. WUUam Roosh, past~ . Linda Evam, churCh sclml dlr~tcr . chw-ch scOOol, 9:30a.m.; morning wcnhlp, to:Xl a.m.; Wednesday evening prayer services, 7:33p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPT'tST, Rev. Earl Shuler, pastor. Worship !M.'I'VIce, 9 :Jl a.m. SUnday scOOol, 10: l) a.m. Bible Study and prayer servtceThwsday, 7:30p.m. CAR!EI'DN INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH, Kingsbury RDad. Rev. David curtman, pastor. Sunday school, 9: XI a.m. Ralph Car'), mJpertntendent: evening worship. 7:90 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wedn.....y, 7: :ll p.m. LONG BOITOM CHRlST!AN. Ken Kelter. pastc:r. Wallace Damewood, Sunday School Supt. \VOrshJpservlceat 9a.m BJbleSchooJ 10 a.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH.Rev. The-eon Durham, pastcr. Sunday School at 9:XI a.m.; MorniJ}g worship at 10· :.IJ a.m. Sunday evening service at 7: :lJ p.m.; Thursday sei'\'icB at 7:ll p.m. FREEOO~EL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road :n. Rev. Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastc:r, Rev. Roger WUlford, assiStant pastor. Preachtng servtCle!!l, Sunday 7::11 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; Gary Grllllth, leodel' Youth groups. Sundoy evening, 6:30p.m. with Roger and VJolet Willford as leaders. Communion servtceftrst Sunday each month. WHITE'S CHAPEL. Coolville RD. Rev. Roy Deeter, past<~:. Sunday ochool9: :.1 a.m.; worship 5@l'VI.ee, 10: :II a.m Bible atudy and prayer oerv1ce Wedneoday, 7:311 p.m. R!JI1.AND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dan Monlux, paatcr; Bill Nicholson, Sunday school supt. Sunday achool, 9::D a.m.; morning worship and conununlon, 10: XI a.m. RU'TI.AND BffiLE ME.TIIODIST- Amoo Tillis, paator; Sonny HudAclt, sup!:. Sunday school, 9:XI a.m. Moming worsh1p,10: :.J a.m. Sunday evenlng service, 7:00. WedneMlay evening service 7:00p.m.: WMPO Pl'<lgram. 9:00a.m. each Sunday momlng. R!JI1.AND CHURCH OF TilE NAZARENE, Rev. Uoyd D Grimm, Jr., pastcr. Sunday Schad, 9: .:Jl a .m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m.; young people's service, 6 p.m. Evang<Ibtlc ......,ce, 6: :ll p.m. Wedn"""y service, 7 p.m. \ MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St., Mason, W. Va. Eugene L. Conger, minister. Sunday Bible Study, 10 a.m.; Wor!lhlp 11 a .m. and 7 p.th. Wednesday Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding Lane, MBSOD, W. Va. Rev. Ronnie B. Rose, Pastor. Sunday School 9: ol5 a m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Servtce 7:3> p.m. Wednesday Women's MlniBtrtes 9 a.m. (meeting and prayer). Praxer and Bible Study 7 p.m. . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CIIRIST IN CHRISI1AN UNION. The Rev. WUUam Campbell, past«. Sunday School, 9:311 a.m.; James Hughes, supt.; evening oervlco. 7:JJ p.m. Wodneoday .....enll!g prayer meeting, 7:311p.m. Youtl!pra)'l!l"...-vtceeachTuelday. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. Va., Rt. 1, Mark bwln, putor. Wonh1p serviceS, 9:XI a.m.; SUncSay Sctlxll,ll a.m.; ""enlng wa'Shlp, 7:JJ p.m. 'l\leodoy COllAge prayer meellng 8nd Bible study, S::ll a.m. Worship service, WednaKiay, ?:XI p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Stl., Ravenswood, w. Va. The Rev. Qeorge C. Weirick. -Sunday SCboal. 9:30a.m.: Sunday w«lwtp, U a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, rkM' located on Pomeroy Pike, County Road Z near Flatw-. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. . on Sunday at 10:ll a.m. and 7:~ p.m. wtth SUnday school, 9::11 a.m. bl.tllf atudy, Wedneoday, 7:30 p.m. FAITII FELLOWSHIP CHUSADE FOR CHRIS!"- St. Rl :Ill, Antlqulty. PUla'. Rev. Franldln Dl""""'. Sunday 1110f11inr, 10 a.m. Sunday evening, 7: :l) p.m. Thwoday fMII!ng, 1:31 p.m. STIVERSVILLI' OOMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, Paster Robert Byers. Sunday SChool lO a.m.; Woisblp Service U a.m.; &lnday evening oervla!, 7:00p.m.; WedniS· d8j' ....WW oervlce, 7::ll p.m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, llle. - Paul St., Mllldlepcrt. Rev. O'DeU Manley, put«. &lnday SChOOl, 9::ll a.m.; Momlng wonhlp 10:00 a.m.; evening wor· ship, 7::ll p.m. Tllellday,l2::ll p.m. Women's prayer meeting; Prayer and ,ral.o<! oemce, W-..ctay, 7: ill p.m. AUTI..AND APQS'IUJJC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Eldor Jams MWor. Bible study, ll'eo1oeJoy, 7::llp.m; Ill a.m. Sulldoy IIIPIM'Ytoe. 7: liJ IJdll• Sunday-. = POMERoY WESLEYAN IKUNES9 - -Jlaacy Eblm. JrRoacl. Earl F1eidl, .. Sullday!q>l SCbool9:90 a.m.; M-.aWonlllpU a.m.; .Sunday ......,. M'Ytoe, 7:30 p.m.; Prayer Me l•c Wedneoclly, 7: JJ PJIL SYHACIJSE FIRSI' CHURCH OF GODtlw!day, 10:110 a.m.; !klnday acbool, n Lm.; wonlllp .Joy Clarlc. putor. Wonhlp - .......,..J;~_p,m. ~~y ~moot-. a.m. Classes tor all ages. Junior Church 11:00; Mornlng Worship, ll:OO; Adult Choir practice 6:00 p.m Sunday Young People's, ChJklren's Church and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570Grant St ., Mt~eport: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; morning worhslp, 11 a.m.; evening worship, 1 p.m. Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Atrlllated wtth Southern Baptist Convention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST State Route 124 and County Road 5. Mark Seevers, minister: Sunday School Supt ., Steve Ptekens. Sunday school, 9: lJ a.m.; morning wocshlp, 10:):} a.m.; evening worshlp, 1 p.m. Wednesday worship, 7 p.m. .ruBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George's Creek Road . Rev C. J . Lemley, pastCI', Paul Poar, Church School Supertn· ten~t. Church sctml, 9::Ml a.m.: morning wcnhlp, 10· 00 a.m; evening service, 7 p.m Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:00p.m. Classes for all agE!!. ST. PAUL LtmiERAN CHURCH, Corner ctSycamore and'Second Sts., Pomeroy. The Rev . WUJiam Middlesworth, Pastor. Sunday School at 9: 45 a m. and Church Services 11 p.m. SACRED HEART, Msgr. Anthony Glanna· mcwe. Ph. 992·5191. Saturday evening Mass. 7:ll p.m.; Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Coft!essloits one-half hour before each Mass ceo Classes. ll a.m. Sunday. VICTORY BAPTISI' - ~ N. 2nd St.. Middleport. James E . Keesee, pastor. Sunday morning worship, 10 a.m., evening service, 7 p.m ; Wednesday eve$g worshlp, 7 p .m: Vlsltatbn, Thursday, 6::11 p.m. TIUNITY CIIRISl1AN ASSEMBLY. Cool· vUle - GUbert Spenc:er, paator. Sunday schOOl, 9::ll a.m.; morning serv\ce, U a.m. Sunday evening service, 7: :J) p.m.; midweek prayer service Wednesday, 7.:D p.m. MOUNT OUVE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Lawrence Bush, pastor; Max Folmer. Sr. Superintendent. Sunday ScOOol and morning wocshlp, 9:30a.m. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.; Youth mecttng and Btble study, Wednesday, 7 p.m UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass. ·Rev, Rober1 Smith, Sr., pastor; Rev . JamesCundlft. assistant pastor. suniay ScB>ol, g;:J) a.m.; morning worship. 10:30 a.m.; evenin!il' worship, 7:30 p.m. Womf!ll'S Fellowship, TUesdays, 10 a.m. Wednesday night prayer service, 7: :1) p.m. FAITH BAPTISf CHUROi, Mason, meet at United Steel W«kers UnJon Hall. Railroad Street, Mason. Morning worship 9::ll a.m. Sunday ScB>o110.30 a.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Prayer mrettng Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Midweek BJbl.e Study, Thursday, 7 p.m . THE DAILY SENTINEL Mtddl ep orr Pomero v , 0 FOREST .RUN BAPTIST - Rev N)(le: Borden. pastor . .Cornelius Bunch, super4n· tlmdent. Sunday SchOOl 9· .l:l a.m.: second and , fourth Sundays, wprshlp servlre at 2: XI p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Four1h and1 Maln Sts Middleport. Rev. Calvin Minnis. , pastor Mrs. ElVIn Bumgardner. supt Sunday school, 9: 30 a.m : W(lrshtp servtce, t0:45a.m. .~· BURUNGHAM SOUTHERN BAr 11~1 CHURCH, Route! , Shade Pastor. DonBiaek.· Atfillated wtUl. Southern Bapttst conventloD.' Sunday school, 1: 30 p.m., Sunday worst\lp. 2:lJ p.m. Thursday evenln~ Bible study, 7 ' p.m. · "'• PENTECOSTA;L , =E:MBL Y. Raein~. . Route 124. Wl!Uam Ho_back, pastor. Su~y ·. ~ool , 10 a.fn::· Sunday evening service, ·7 · p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 p.m. , CARPENTER BAPTIST, Don Cheadle. SUpt. Sunday School 9.:.l a.m Morning Worship, IO::Jla.m . PrayerSeiVtre, allern8.te Sundays MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave., the Rev Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Nottingham, Sunday ScbJol Supt Sundtly SchoollO a.m. - classes for all ages. Evening servk'eS, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Study, 7:l>p,m. Youth services. 7: :D p.m Friday. . ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St., MJddleport. Pastor IS Brother chuck McPhdr· son. Sunday School at to ll.rn. Services Sunday evenlng at 7 p m and Wednesday at 7 p.m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Sltullf, pastor. Sunday school 9::1l a.m.; Chureh service, 7 p.m.; youth meeting, 6 p.m. 1\lesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. .. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, :j.'J\15 Klland Road, Pomeroy Tom KeDy, pastor. Dannv Lambert, Sunday School SupEJ'Intetld· ent. SUnday MornJ.ng service. 10:00 un.; Sunday evening service 7::tJ p.m. Services Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:3Jp.tn. WORD OF FAITH, 93 MUI St., MlddlepOr;t; Richard SteWart, pastor. Sunday mornJfl8', 10:00: Sunday evening. 7:ll. Tuesday mQI'rl· lng Bible Study, 10.00; Wednesday evening, 7:l>; Thursday morning' video with l<erulcth Copeland, to: 00: Frtday evening. vldeo wtth Kenneth Copeland, 7::11. NEW IIAVEN CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud. pastoc. Sunday School. 9::ll a.m .; Worship Scrvtcc. 10: ~ a.m.; Youth Senrlce, Sunday, 6· J!i p.m.; Sunday evening service, 7.00 p.m. Wednal· day Prayer Mcetlng and Bible Study 7:00p.m NEASE SE'ITLEMENT CHURCH, IJO. nald R. KarT, Sr., pastor. Sunday afternoon services, 2: 30; Thursday evening service, 7•:11 FIRS'J'BAPrlSI'CHURCH, Mason, W.Va. Paster, Btu Murphy Sunday School,10 a. in.~ SUnday evening service. 7:ll p.m.; Prl)'e.r meeting and Bible Study Wednesday, f:lt p.m. Everyone welcome. ~ R\J'IUND FREE WU.L BAPTIST Salem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Su~ School, ID:OO a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7:!II p.m ; Wednesday ("Vening prayer meeting, 7:30. . 4 SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH - SUver Ridge. Duane SydeD· strlcker, pastor. Sunday School 9 a.m:; Church service 10 a.m. Bible study, Wednal· day, 7:30p.m JunethruScptember. 7:00p.m. October thru May. Sunday evening fellowship. 7:00 p,m. June thru September, 6:00 ·p.m. October thru May. ·' Serntonette • "There Is therefore now no condemnation for lhose who are In Cbr1st Jesus." (Ronuuur 8: 1 RSV): . A small boy carrying a rusty old bird cage was approached by a minister, who asked the lad of the cage's contents. He replied, "Oh, there's nothing In here but two plain ol' sparrows." "I'll give you five dollars for the cage and the blrtls," responded the preacher. The boy's eyes lit up and h~ shouted, "You can have 'em!" The man then took the cage In hand, Ufted the door, and shook the birds out of the opening. Away they llew Into the blue sky, singing as they went. The boy was astonished but j;he man was pleased. Before he left, be said to the open-mouthed youngster, "Dld you hear what thale spaiTOws were singing? •rm free! I'm free!' " , Is tbere a lesson here for tboee who go by the name "Christian?" Can we learn something from this little story about life, faith, and acceptance before God and each other? It troubles me greatly when I see professing Christians going through their days like captive, joyless sparrows ln a cage. These are persons woo always seem to have the weight of the world on tllelr shoulders, and who seem to carry as heavy a load of guilt. What does Paul mean when he says there ls "now no COndemnation ... ?" If God no longer condemns us, wl(y then do we condemn ourselves or 110meone else? Do we have that right? The church of Jesus Christ should be known more for its love and forgiveness than Its coademnallon and unforglveness, but often this Is not the case. Some d. the world's most dehumanizing cr!tlc~,m comes !rom Within tbe church! How many times does Jesus need to be crucltled before we let the message? If more of ua would go around singing "I'm free!" the message would spread quickly, I beUeve. If more of us would live as "new . creations" Instead of old, maybe some of the new would rub of! on IMlebody else. Are you free In Christ? I am' - Rev. Jar:nes M. Clark, Racine Charge, United Methodist Church. . · ·· · ·-. �• Friday, ....,.b... 9, 1983 B The Daily Sentinel Page Friday, Sepl••oboW 9, 1983 Pomeroy-Middlepolt, Ohio Darla ]';orris, Capehart, Tammy Capehart, MicheUP Kbn e.g..-, people proJect Darla Norris, Michelle Capehart, Joctie St!hackel, Kim Cogar. Tammy Capehart in arts; Valerie Slrnf:6oo, Kim Cogar, Darla Norris. T ammy Capeh.an and Mlcl'lelle Caoehart. today and tMKJm;Jw project; Darla Norris, Haggy, Wendi Taykr, Kristin King, Manhct. Jenny Lee, Bed<y Ba..,., Tammy Capehart. Jodi Sc:hadtel. Mkhelle Gapehart, Glna Gibbs, o.rt of OOors; Pamela Ash, K1m Cogar, Klni:, Mayla 'ioacham. Danga Sheen, Shelly Blark. Erica McCUn· todc , Laurie Black. Amy LUCkeydOo, Edna Michelle Ca~. Tammy Capehart, Dacla Norrls, Jenny I....ee. Becky Bauer. Shari Cogar, VaJerte Simpson; Glna Gibbs , weD· being. r>ngg., Trlda Michael. Sben1 Laud<nnlll. Jenny Lisle, Pamela WhalE')'. Christine Schull2. Beth Arbaugh. Kelley &.wan. JeMie Mele-, Jennl Buck. Rob!tn Stout, Tara Juniors Humphrey, Trad Casto, Bobble Robinson, Kathy Thoma. Greta R11fle, Sandra Wha1ey. Carrte Bernard, Ellse Meier. arts; Jeanie Arms, Brenda Holter, Joanie Simpson. Sherry Laudennilt, Wendl Tayloc, Amy Kathy Thle, Shelly SaW)'E'I1i, Joan.Je Slmpson, Amber Eblj.n, Tara Humphreys, Kelly Stewart, Ccystal Kaylor, Stephanie Acree. Mayle Yoacham, Tract Casto. Yolanda Van Cooney, Wendl Taylor, Tracie Leark, Elise Meier, Marsha King , Beth Arbaugh, Greta Rittle, Brenda Holter , people; Amber Eblin. Jeanie Anru;, Tracy EbUn, Susie Kimes, Shelly s.a~yers. Brenda Holter , Amber Ha nkla, Mary Byer, P am Haggy, Oats y Luckeo,•do, Grerta RU1le. Tara Humphrey, Beth Arbaugh , Marsha King , Edna Driggs, Susie Kimes, Lort Hayes, Tracy Ebll.n, Beth Metzger, Jenni Buck. Shel ly Sawyers. Jennl Meier. Stephanie Acree, T'raci Casto. Barbara llile. Kelly St....,an, Shelly Black. Crystal Kaylor, MlchOlle Hanis. l'racle Lark, out rj - . ; Brenda Holter. Crystal Kaylat", Edna Drtggs, ShellY Sa"'l""- Pamela ·· Kelly St«.'W'an, Amber Hankla , Sard'a Whaley, Belli Arbaugtl. 1'racJ Casto. Suslo Kimes, Marsha King. Amy Luclce)-. today IUld ICUlOI'T'(M' projects, Jeanle Anns. Beth Arbaugh. Jenn.i Miller, Kelly SIPWart, 'X'racy Eblln, . Krlslln King, MJcheUe HarriS, Tara Humphreys. Chrtstine Schull2, Greta Rllfle. CaJTte flern¥d, Ells<> Meter, 'I'rl.cy Wright. Tracl Casto. Susie Kimes, Wendl Tayl01, Edna Driggs, ¥+"ell being. Bmwides Melinda Dalley, Julie Buck. Barbie Anderson. A~ Blake, Courtney Mldldfl. Joy Cancer Society begins meeting in Columbus The Ohlo Dlvlslon of the Arnert· can Cancer Society will host Its 38th Annual Meeting on Saturday at tbe Columbus Hyatt Regency. The keynote speaker will be the Na· ttonal Society's Board Chairman, G. · Robert Gadbercy of WJchlta, Kan. has been able to contlnue research lnto the nurslng care of cancer patients. In her work, she emphasIzes a famlly·center approach to nurslng will canrer These findlngs also ~tlents. be presented at demonstrating excellence In communication about cancer. Approximately 400 volunteers and staff from all parts of Ohio are expected to attend this meeting. Representing the Meigs Unit will be: Dr. and Mrs. R. Craig Mathews of Pomeroy. O' Br1e!l, Nichola P!d<eos. KellY ErWt, Amy Herald. Kyla Sellers, Beth <lark. Tarn.JTIY Miller, KJuxll H,.eel, Loreoa Oller, Usa Hotrman. Sarah Han1s, Julle IW!Ie, Sherr! Smllll, Doclclle Cleland, Miranda N I Mlcbelle Stobart, today and toma t CM~ Beth Clark, Jult Buck, Julle Rlt!le, Debbie Alldre, Kandt Bachtel, Nlcllola P!dtens. Stacy Dunoan, Amy Searls, Usa Hottman. Alvena Van M-. Stephanle Hollman, Heather Farley, Kim Haney, Peuty Aelker, Ellzabetll RDush. ~ Smith, Debbl Frost, Kim Haggy-, Kyla Sellers, Shl!ryl Thoma, lloddle Clelond, Kyla S.lle1i, Beth Clarlt, Sberno Jobnsm. Stepbaltle Hollman, Sasah Hartis, Ooddte Ofland. Stacy Duncan. Man<\1' Eblin, Nlldd Meier, Lisa POulln. Nichola Pick""', Valerie Wilson, JJebb1< Frost. Amber WUI, JoyO'Brle!t,Shen'l Smllll, Tarnrey Klein. • Usa Hoffman, Tr-acy Collins, Marcy HUI, Mlcllelle Stoban, Julie Rl!lle, Miranda Nicholson, Jull Buck. Unda Chapman, Becky Stobart, Alvena Van Meter, Rbonda Gibbs, Eltzabeth Downie, Pduw Aelker, Velessa Hunnell, ShellY Smllh, Carrte Connolly, 0\lt ol doors. April Tannehlll, Nichola Pickens. Kellie Ridenour, Mellsa Sisooo, Mandy Eblin, Sha;;l Thoma , Jeanie Taylor. MeUssa Jacks, th~~~Jscomlngu~rosesfor !Or Sept ~BiockP~rtyset Councll has already glv~n permlsslon to the chamber to close the cominl~ ~~noo~ to p.m ., streetduringthehoursoftheparty. dleport Chambe ~ ~the MidSo fa~there have been commitrnmerce, ~':sot G m the Carnage 'House of sponsors announ:;. o A n~ber · wen Ferguson, reproduc· alre ot booths and displays tlons of antique dolls; a helium acjy are commttted for. the balloon stand and a lollipop tree event which wlll be staged on North stand by the Middleport PrO; a Second Ave., between MW and .. hamburger eating eontest staged Rutland Sts. Middleport Vlllage through the cooperation of l3urger Chef; a little Miss and Mister Middleport Block Party contest for six and seven year olds; a display Plan first meeting by Meigs County's Image Seek11rs The New Haven Cburch or' the Camera Club; a booth by MiddleNazarenewiUmeetforthetlrsttlme port Boy Scouts; a chicken bar· becue by the Middleport Fire with its new)y elected dlstrict Department; gaines by the Meigs superintendent of the West VIrginia . C ounty Jaycees a nd detalls are north district Church at the Nazabelng worked out lor a pie baldng rene the Rev.John DeMis. Hewasa as well as possibly a quUt contest former pastor of the West Vlrgln1a merchants wtll show. Middleport Dlstrlct and prior to his election he stage a sidewalk sale o!(ertng pastored In the Kentucky district. Rev. Dennt.s will deliver the special buys durtng the · party. Musical entertainment wlll be momlngsermon.Anopenhousewlll · ongolng, · • be held for the community to vlslt Displays and exhibits are Invited the church and hear Rev. Denrits. and those wlshlng to exhibit only Rev.Giendon Stroud , pastor may do so !ree of charge; others announced. exhlbltlng to sell wtll be requirl!d to Heath Farley, Amber Well, Sarah Hamtt, Clll'k, Barbie - . Amy llfrald. Kyla Sellers, Slocy Dun<an, Ellzabetlt ·IJownle, Karen - · Sborri Smith, lleWe f'lut. ~ Mtdtelle Stol>on. Usa llol!man, l'!lllly Aetker, Velessa Hu.nnell. Al\oena Van Meb!r, June Rlllle, Docile Cleland, Sbelly Smllll, r - oo.r, ' Janelle """'atlng, NUdd · !lberJy Johnson, StephanJe Hoffman, Tiffany Gantner, wellCai1ltheors, · Michelle Sherry Johnsoa, Mandy EbUn. Debbie f'rool, l\llcllelle Friatd, Marcy Hill, Kellle Ridenour, Trilcy Cotllm, Beth Roush, Holly WllllamJ, Kaodl Badtlel, Miranda Nlcltolson, S1eplwtte 11o1!matt. Sarah Pullins, Monica Adams, Sllen1 Smith, Beth Clark, Julie Buck, Rllonda Glbba, vet.... HlUUII!Il, Conney Mldtdll, ICm HaaY, Tabiltla Wlllonl. Emlly Sba1n, Amy Harold. Linda Chapman, StAcy Dwlcan, Cassie Hubbard. Renee R....U. Heolber Finley, Lila Hottman. Marah Harris, P0mty Aellter, Amber wen, Julie rume, Alvena van~. Stephanie Price, Angle Swlpr, PoaY carutllers. Nldtota Plckeos, Joy O'Brioo, Dodle Cleland, Tammy Klein, Mldlelle Sht>art, Lee Luo~ Shelly Smllh, Elizabeth Ou.vnle, arts. .... [i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.- DON 'T M.I55 th~~~f.;.A. Doan rA Columbus - Gadbeny will descnbe the many wtll be honored for outstandlng contributions of Arner1can Cancer Society volunteers In the fight agalnst cancer. Accordlng to the chairman, "The cancer control scene today Is brtghter than It has Cancer control - the highest honor ever been. In !act, the surviva l rate given to a dlvtslon volunteer by the fS>r all cancers now approaches 50 National ACS Board. percent ln the United States." Doan Is a retired dean emeritus of : Discussing ·•~gress ln Cancer . thfl·Ohlo,, State CoUege o! Medicine . . · -~arch" will : be T>r. J <ihn ·p, He' served for many years as ihe Minton of cOlumbus. Mintori ls a medical advlsor of the ACS Frarik· · profeSsi>r of surgery at the Ohlo lin County Unit arid has been a State University College of Medl· volunteer for the_division since 1947. cine and a.~ ACS Professor of Htghllghtlng the year's achieveGunlcal Oncology. ments will be Ohio Division Presi• In the latter role, Mlnton has the dent Dr. Paul R. Zeit of Cbardon. opportunity to develop and lmple- Awards for exceptional program· ment new cancer programs for mlng ln the areas of professional . medical s_tudents. He has had education, piJbllc education, - and extensive Q'alrilng ln. both -basic service wlll be present!;(~ to some at· rysearch and surgical oricology, the cllvlslon•·s 9o· units statewide. and was ·among the first to This year's ft!nd-ralslng efforts In titvestlgate the use of the laser as a Ohio alone are expected to reach Sllrgical tool. over $9 mllUon. Funds raised are " Perspectives In Oncology Nurs- used to continue ACS programs of Ing" will be presented by Beni.\ a C. cancer research, education and Martocchlo, R.N., an associate patient service. professor at Case Western Reserve Media from throughout the state tJntverslty, Cleveland. Sbe wsa one will also be recognized at the cit the first ln the country to be Annual .Meetlng as ~rt of the fifth awarded as ACS Clinical Professor· Ohio Media Awards Program. sblp ln Oncology Nursing. These special awards are given to Because of the grant, Martocchlo communications professionals for §::gt~flEb~~~ RIVERSIDE MOTORS INC. . . ON ALL ON ALL 1983 1983 wastung act10n · NOW *11,219. 00 LESS 1300.10 REBATE ":':::>. Browning twins NOW ,9 29 • Automatic Seit-leveltng rear legs WITH APPROVED CREDIT iV Remote Control per, 31,000 miles. WAS Trade-In SJ 00 Trade-In SJOO SALE '3795 v .a engine, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, am.fm stereo radio, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, styled road wheels. ' WAS NOW '3995 •3595 3 dr. Hatchback, 4 -cyl. engine, 4· speed transmission, alr con dlllanlng, am-1m stereo cassette, turbine wheel covers, good tires. Local trade ln. WAS NOW · RCA 4995 1 4 dr ., 4 cyl. engine, automatic 2·dr. 4 cyl. engine, 4·Speed transmission , am radio, local transmission, am-lm radio, while wall llres, air conditioning, full car. Will make good work car. WAS NOW wheel covers. 1 1 1295 *895 NOW 2995 1 radio, power windows, remote mirrors, deluxe wheel covers. SALE $ WAS '20 RCA IIIICk AWhile TV 12" a.., 1 a• NOW 16495 *5995 IUIII:w·· 1973 COUGAR XR-7 1979 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1 '4395 IN XL-100 19" V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic transmlsslan, air conditioning, am-fm stereo WAS REGULAR 199 TRADE SALE ·$349 REGULAR S399 v.a engine, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, TRADE-IN air candltlonlng, am .fm radio, good fires. SPECIAL 50.00 v.a engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., am radio, while spoke wheels, low mount mirrors, rear step bum. per. WAS NO TRADE-IN NEEDED Pomeroy, Oh. HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8 to 8 TIL 9 P.M. IN THE PLAZA SATURDAY 9 to 4 PHONE: 992-6614 ' l ' -- -··-·---- ; . ' $79 •S•ve• space In your kitchen becauae lt'a compact. •Goea almoat anywhere - on • well. on a ahelf, In a corner. •Perfect for small kitphena, rec . rooms, dorms. •Backed by 20 years of Litton quality and cooking performan ce Nobody knows mo1e about microwave cooking lhan Utton $19900 RCA SelectaVIslon 8-hour VCR with Picture Search and 10-day Electronic Timer *995 Olds.-Cad.-Chevy, Inc.. 308 E. Main St. REGULAR $399.00 TRADE IN 50.00 WE OFFER ACOMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT 1980 FORD THUNDER track, tilt steering wheel, sport mirrors, power windows, power locks, split seats, sty led road wheels. WAS NOW steering and brakes, automatic transmission, am radio, low mount mirrors, rear step bum. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH brakes, automatic transmission, brakes, automatic transmission, air condltlaning, am.fm stereo 8· a foot bed, 302 engine, power Reg. ssgg Reg. S749 air cond lllonlng, am.fm stereo atrack. styled road wheels, low mileage. Local trade ln. WAS NOW GRAN P steering *4695 ~- v.a engine, power steering and 4295 smlsslon, am radio, while side wall tires, lull wheel covers. WAS NOW ' . ~ RCA COLOR CONSOLE TV SALE 1 power tran . .. No Payments.For 90 Days $}2,697 . air condltianing, am .fm stereo cassette, wire spoke wheels, remote control mirror. WAS dr. 4 cyl. engine, steering, automatic : AT ELLIOTT APPLIANCE 00 V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission .4 ' 1 $ 1977 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 1981 DODGE ARIES SIMMONS MIDDLEPORT pump STOP IN. AND SEE: Wendell Vaughan • Bill 'Ole' Haas • Bob Ross- Pete Somerville • John Sang • Tommy Spraque • Herb Jarrell *1995 YOUR DEALER ON THE RIVER .... . ' Brandon and Bridget, Browning. twins SAVE ALL '83's IN STOCK OF SHOES .• • 2 'w ash/rinse temps buih onto the timer. • Sell-Balancing Inner Baatce 1 • Heavy-duly motor and WE MUST SELL ALL 83' MODELS fORDS-VOLKSWAGEN, RINAULT & ALLIANCE ' . 1983 V.W. RABBIT ••••••••••••••••• was 17,418.90 NOW *6933.•' 1983 V.W. RABBIT•••••••••• .'•••••• was 17,524.90 NOW *6956.00 1983 V.W. RABBIT ••••••••••-•••••• Was 17,810.95 NOW'7383.00 14-1983 FORD TRUCKS .••••••••••• SGve Up To '2500. 00 Was 112,742.00 ' Mr. and Mrs. Steve Browning, Reedsvtlle, are announclngthe birth of twins, a son, Brandon Ryan, five pounds, and a daughter, Bndget Danlelle, five pounds, 10 ounces, July 17, at the Camden Clark Hospital In Parkersburg. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Browning and Mr. a nd Mrs. Carl Chichester, ReedsvWe. Great-grandparents are Mr. a nd Mrs. Russell Rose, Walker, W. Va. ; Mrs. Thelma Browning, Parkersburg, W. · Va.; Mrs. Mary Sovel. Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bauman, Howard, Ohlo. Greatgreat grandmother ls Mrs. Hattie Salser, Mansfield. heritage house REGULAR/HEAVY and SHORT • New Qouble-Outy Super SUAGILATOFI'! Agttiltoi . delo"'rs a shoner.-fasler· . ·stroke for hi~h- frequency "The Buy Of The Year" lully equipment Great·grandparents are Mrs. Fredrlcka Faris, Parkersburg, W. V~; Mrs.InezHW,Raclne; andMr. ani:! Mrs. Leslie B. Carr. Pomeroy. The 1983-84 Ohio Energy Credit for the six month period from Program appUcatlon period has January 1, 1983 through June :ll, been extended .to Sept. 30 by the 1983 not exceedlng. Ohio Department of Taxation. The Eligible applicants wlll receive a Energy Credit Program provides 25-30 percent credit on heating bills relief from the costs of heating to for a five-month pertod or receive a elderly or disabled low-lncome one-time payment of $125 depend· households. In order to be ellglble lng on type of fuel and utlllty for this program a person mu st slluatlon. meet these three quaiWcatlons: Applications are avallable. at 1) Be head of household or your county senior center, senior spouse. ~lubs and organizations, banks, 2) Be slxty·flv~ years of age or post offices and district offices of older durtng 1983 or be totally and the Department of Taxation. For permanently disabled. . more lofonnatlon contact Nancy 3) Have a total annual income of Berg at Buckeye Hllls·Hocklng no more than $91<ro durlng 191!2; or Valley Regional Development Dis· an expected total Income for 1983 of trtct, Area Agency on Agtng (614 ) no more than S!l.<rowlth the Income 374·9436. • 2 Autotnatic Cycles: MUSTANGS NDERBIRDS dark charcoal, Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Griffith, Pom eroy. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Saitctra Baer, MinerSVIlle, and Dennie Hill, Racine. S Whiri!!Ool -REBATE REBATE· .. .. . . THUNDERBIRD ·Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Brandon Craig, born at the Holzer Medical · Center, July :ID. He weighed six pounds, seven ounces. adequate provisions for providing for all exhibitors and concessons The chamber wlll meet for an a.m . breakfast at the LaSalle In Middleport Tu sd tu plans for their ~ty ~ rther even · .. ·'' CASH CASH 1983 lylr. and Mrs. Steven C. HW, GOT IT! Moclol L83000XL Wallller • New 24" Design 2000 Modt Prices Includes 1300.00 Rebate Hill birth ever,sothatthechamberca~make conn1e:s Extend application deadline •·. · $300°0 $300°0 •. , ·Mrs. Steven C. Hill · , a,nd son, Brandon registration are requested how· WASHER Was '14,708 . pay a $5 space lee. Residents, organizations and businesses across the county ar~ Invited to participate and may contact Joyce Blake, Jean Whobrey, Yvonne Scally, David Mann, or Dr. Craig Mathews who is general chairman for the pany. Early contact and Stop In Now, During TRADE-IN ' 00 -- The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Plans progressing for Middleport block party Girl Scouts honored with ribbons at Meigs Fair The )'PM'S work ol Meigs Coonty Girl Scoots was c-Umaxed at the M~ County Fair when the work "-as judged and awards presented. Awards were di\ided lnto grade levels of Girl Scouting ln the vanous categories of endeavor. Wlnners of blue rtbbo~mong ·the cadette-Senlor groups were: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ' 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • ' �J, 1G- The Daily Sentinel 1983 The Daily Sentinel Business ~enices PHONE 992-2156 1 -Card ofThanka(pllid in advance I 2-ln ll1emory (paid in advance! 21-Business Opponunity 22-Money to Loan 23-Profeosional Services l·Announcements 4 - Givaaway 5-HappyAds 6-Lostllnd Found 7 - Yard Sale(paid in advanceI 8- Pubic Sale &Auction 9-Wantad to Buy 31 - HomH for Sale 32-Mobila Homes for Sale 33-Farmo for Sola 34-Buainau Buildings 35-Lots & Acreage 26-Real Estate Wanted 51-Houaahold Goods 62-CB. TV & Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 54-Misc. Merchandise 55-Building Supplies 56- Pets for Sal a 57-Musical Instruments 58- Fruits & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade We OnPrini.Ai.ll'm'AnrtJtiAtty "lllrtlitw Allll!l'lii 41-Housesfor Rent 42-Mobile Homes for Rent 43-Farms for Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 46-Furniohed Rooms 48-Space for Rent 4 7-Wanted to Rent 48-Equipment for Rent 49-Forleaae 1 2 -Situated Wanted 1 3-lnaurance 1 4-Busineis Training 16-Schools 1 6-Radio. TV & CB Repair 17-Miscellaneous 1 8-Wented To Do 61-Farm Equipment 62-Wanted to Buy 6 3- livestock 6 4- Hay & Grain 65-Seed & Fertilizer CUSTOM PRINT 949-2358 Gallia County Area Code 614 ' Meigs County AroaCode614 448 - Gallipolis 367-Cheshire 388-Vinton 2 48- Rio Grande 2 56-Guyan Oiot. 643-Arabia Dist. 379 - Walnut .81- Home Improvements 82- Piumbing & Heating B3· Excavating 84-Eiectrical & Refrigeration Kitchen Cabinets - Roof;n1 - Sidial& - 'Concrete Potios - Sidewalks New Consbuction - Remodtlin& - Custom Pola Mason Co., WV Area Code 304 992-Middlaport Pomeroy 986-Chaater 343-Ponland 247-letart Falls 949-Racine 742-Rutland . 6t;7-Coolville ' ' Public Notice Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF marker set thence North 15 45770. MEIGS CQUII!TY, OHIO · deg. 13' West 313.4 feet to Robert E. Buck ESTATE OF' BOBBY · E ' CoricrElte mai'~er . Set on ·, Pro'ba"te·Jl,ldQq/ . ·MOLDEN. DECEASED ' South'easterly R/W line of Oh'o CJerk: C.., No. 24208 State Route 7. thence South 52 , 181 26. 191 2. 9. 3tc · NOTICE OF deg 44' West 1 50 feet along APPOINTMENT the Southeasterly AIW line of OF FIDUCIARY 0N August 23rd. 1983, m th e Mergs County Probate Court Case No. 24208, Robert 8. Molden . R. D. 1. Dexter. Ohio 45726 was appo1nted Admmrstratpr of the estate of Bobby E. Moldep . d1_3ceasep. late of R. o. ~4. PomeroV.-Ohr6_45"i69. · ,~ ' :: .Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/ Oh10 State Route 7 to a highway R/W concrete marker thence Sou th 15 deg. 13' Easi 313.4 feet to the po1nt of beg1nn1ng. contain1ng 1.0 acres. more or tess REFERENCE DEED: Vol. Page 629: Meigs County Records. h - • Will be of1ered for sale October Clerk 1. 1983. at 10:00 AM . The (81 26, 191 2. 9. 3tc propeny""ll be sold forthebest prrce obtainable at the Meigs County Court House. PGmeroy. Ohro. The sale shall be conducted by the attorneys for tl=le NOTICE OF part1es. upon the terms set forth SALE by sa1d anorneys The following des.cribed p · h. property located at 38 150 s.A, ersons WIS rng information concerning the sale of the No. 7. Long Bottom. OhiO. above descrrbed real estate belonging to Joyce Reynolds should contact Fred W, Crow. 111 and Nelson Reynolds and {614) 992-6059. or Ronald A further described as fol lows. Calhoun (614) 446-7890. Public Notice [O•Wit: Srtuate in Chester Townsh1p, Me1gs County. Ohro. and being 1n Fractron 19, Sect1on 20. (9) 9, 16. 23. 30. 4tc p bl" Town 40Nonh. Range12West U IC Notice of the Ohio Company's Pur· chase and berng described as follows: Beginning at a pomt North 87 deg. 13' West f518 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF HAROLD L feet and North 2 deg. 4 T East PROFFm. DECEASED about 900 feet to a point at the C.. No. 24207 Manana Road (old State Route Nonce OF 1611 and North 15 deg . 13' 181 26 191 2. 9. 12 4tc APPOINTMENT . ~-----------.!.-----~--.:- .: I Curb Inflation I,~ Pay Cash for 1: I Classifleds and II I Savell I I I Write your own ad and oroer by mail with this IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO DONALD F. JOHNSON PlAINTIFF VS GEORGE MILLER, ET AL DEFENDANTS NO. B3 Cl/242 NDnCE BY PUBUCATIDN TO: GEORGE MILLER. whose address IS unknown. If deceased the unknown herrs, devisees. legatees, admrn1strators. executors and/or ass1gns of George Miller. dec .. FLORENCE MILLER. whose address is unknown. if deceased the unknown heirs. Real Eltate General results. Money not refundable. 985-4193 or 992-3067 · 12-20-tlc Up to 15 words ... One day insertion .......... $3.00 Up to 15 words ... Three dey insertion ........ &4.00 Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion. ........... &7.00 (Average 4 words par lineI RADIATOR SERVICE 1-(614)·992-3325 ·' NEW USTING -Remodeled 8 rm. ht;lme in Racine on Rt 124. Furnace, bat~ equipped Uchen, car~n& basement and large lot $39,900. 3 ACRES - Septic, water and electric. On~ $6,000. IIIDOLfPORI - 3 lelrooms, III baths, front porch near stcres. Offer wanted. RANCH - Nice hcime in the coontry. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ful basement and 2 acres. NEAR POII£ROY - 7 rm., rernodeiOO home. Ca!J!etin& II! ballts, lg eat~n ltildleri, furnace, l!llraReS lor . 6 ca~. )For Sale >Announcement 1For Rent 17. IH. - ----·- - - - -- - - -.. 19, 1. 20. 2. 3. "' 22. - - ... - - -- - s. 24 . 6 7. 25. ' 26. -- - --·- -- .. - 11~ 1 'I I ~ I I f .1 1 1 ----·-- I lI . . - - -·- 23. 4. 11. 12. tl. Asking $40.000. I. I I; --- - I; - - - - II :· ~==·~= ao.~: :·:=~==·-- ~ ---- .. - 31. n. • == I := _ • __ 33 . 34 . ---- - - 16. _ Js. . --- - - I' 1· I Mail This Coupon with Remm~·~~e---- !': __ The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 UKE IIEW - 7 If. old 8 rm. home. 4 bedrooms. rm. in ll1e lui biSI!mant. equtpped tam; kilchen, nice carpeting and · almost 3 acres lor $69,000. OFFEII WMTID - 2 houses ~ _ _ _ ___ 1 on Elst Mlit wilti all utities tlr : t5. '14. A-FRAil E- 8 acres of level laid T.P. wal!f cr wi1 divide. 1' 1 ) ... ~--~----~---~--------- ..... only $21,000. BUSIIIESS - We have 5 chances fill • family who want self lfllllio'lment witll .00 ..... Nf« LISTING - Fret! . Mlddloparl, Ohio Road. Pomeroy. Oh10 45 769 was appointed Administrator of the estate of Earl E. Rus· sell. deceased. late of R.D . 4. Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 . Robert E. Buck J.IJ·tft c::,:.~\e~. Aghes .. .l've 191 2. 9 P;oj~\~ Judge/Clerk $1295 $13.95 Good Selection Of GOlDSW CONGOLEUM CARRIER WANTED Residential 8t Commercial Call 742-3196 3·7.ffc one. $15 .95 Sq. Yd. Installed RUBBER-BAa< TWEED NEW USTING -LN SuiJdlvi.. $399 iAl:RRY sioat -Nice 3bedroom ranch, hanlwood tim, cariJOII. many other fellltJ'es in great nei~­ bot1tood lmmetliale possessilo. $32.90000. Around and Roofing. Gutter and Downspouts. "F-Estimotas" " 1 2 Yen Experience" R. E. HOME . Vinyl & Alumi!lum · SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. sllrt from •PONDS, RECLAIIATION WORK •LANDI CLEARING, *WATER *ELECTRIC *BATH HOUSE *PRIVATE MINE RUN $J()OO NO MONEY DOWN ....... NO PAYMENTS TILL 1984 ATON PH. 992-2280 ~.- PERSONALIZED POOLS ' '• .ifVinyi ,Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel Business Senices· PH: 1-304-773-5634 Mason, W. Va. C. L. Kitchen . Perlted site b a rustic cabin or log home Water and electric Certainteed Vinyl Replacement Windows 10011 IE OVER - Dose to lowrt Naybs Run Rd., nice I~ 7 room house, 3 lelrooms, Material equiped lti!chan with nQ cabinels, cellar & 2 outbuild- & Labor As.low As $250 Etch l\free Estimates" $29,500.00. Also Blown Insulation FANTASTIC PORCH to and wllth the W<rld ., a super neat I II !IDly also. ExaJent location t.ncad in Itt and J&L Blown Insulation THE TROPHY KING Trophy Manufacturers PlAQUES ENGRAVING tft IGMI IIOIIEY STill IIIRIM BOGGs · REALTORS SALES &SERVICE HtniY l Clliand. Jr. Gilt 99Ul91 M T!U$1111 Mt-2&18 Doltlt T- 912·5692 ' .lo HHI 915 4456 U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILL£, OHIO Autlloriztd John DHr, 11M llolllllll, Bush Hoi Farm Equlpmtnt Ofllct lm-2259 0.111 Housing Farm Parll ·, lqulpment & Service ft I I ite .......... ......... ,......._,.. w .......... ... e. .... ..... "I !:tool ..... ) V. C. YOUNG Ill ..........,.. 9-9·11!111. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION lltw Homes - Ettltnslvt RMIOdtllna. oln&ullnce Work oCIIIto. Pole lldcs. &Birqes •Rooflac Work ......... vq!~ 15 YMn bporionce ORIG IIOUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992·2212 ll ·ll·th: Custom Sawmill Work CARPENTER SERVICE H2-621S or PH. 992-2772 yw'll lilte. $26.IXXI.OO. YOUNG'S 4 •, l •PIIning . •Shop wm •New Construction *Remodeling 15 Ytirs *CHAIN LINK FENCING 992-3987 mer. pd./1/12 Installed And Warranted by Sears "CUT OUT FOR FUTURI USE" For 5 Years. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ' . ... BIG OR SMALL 992-6030 Minersville, OH. JOB - 8/19/1 .... pd, .................... .................... ' 3 Announcements •••~ .,.~ - o,..g • •Drywa •FtttiJN PARTI end IEIIVICI CATALOG MERCHANT P.ny Glbbe-Owners PH. 992-2178 ( •• Wanted To Buy Bill Gone Johnson 448-3872 Wanted to buy used C08!1 & wood heat••· Swain furni ture. 448-3158, 3rd. & Olive St .. Golllpollo, Oh. Will PlY good prlco for uoed mobHe homes, travel trailers • ctMPirt- Cell 814-4480176. Stlndlng timber wen ted . Top pricea peid. Cell after 8 P.M. lorry Stric:l<land, 814- 882-7832. SWEEPER and -lng mochine repair, pons. ond supplies. Pick up and Ranch type· [Brick) . 3 bed· rooma, fireplace, ettached garage, fUll basement. Newty remodeled 2 story newly 1hinglld roof. welklng frame, 1YJ bath, 3VJ acr11. distance to Pomeroy Elecity schools, riverview. mentary SchooL f40,000 . .1 7 Miscellaneous General H1uling and Tr11h remo.vel Service. Relieble and dependable. Call 446· 3169 between 9 and 6. Lawn Mowing no yard to big or ametl. Reliable and depen- BEDS-IRON, BRASS. old furniture, gold, sliver dol· Iars, wood Ice bo•••· stone jara, entiquea, etc .. Com· 448-0294. plote houoeholds. Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Dh. Or 992-7780. Bolloono for Birthdays, Got Well, Annlveru,.,., SwM· theens, parties. Call Balloon• • Ca .. 448-4313. Now booking ptnlool •40. free merchendiM for hosting a toy partyl Plu1 morel Phono 81 4-982· 7324. tember 10, 10:00o.m.-7:00 p.m. end a hymn alng Sundoy Sept 1 1, ot 1 :00 p.m. Public Invited. WOULD like o rids or to form a carpool to Merahell. Schl· dulo 8-1.304-871-1113. 4 1---------Wanted to buy. New,u~ed• antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete hou~e­ holds. Also complete Aucti· onHring aervlce. Cell Oaby A. Martin 814-992-8370. Buying doily gold, lilvor colnt. rings, jewelry .. aterllng ware, old coina, large currency. Top prices. Ed. Burkett 81,.,_, Shop. 2nd. Ave. Mlddloport, oh. 614-9923478. WANTED to buy, ganolng & (yellow root, dry topo • roatsj. local buyar. 304782-26B1 . Giveaway 11 Kitten• to glvMway. Locoted an Rt. 7 In Chtohlro. 814-317-0401 . Lldya apparel shop nnd~ meture lady for pe:1 time employment. Apply to Boll 1 Oflln core of The Gallipolis 2 rabbtta 1 male end 1 fomole. Coil 114-3870331 : Dolly J~bune. 826 Thkd AVo .. OoUipolls, Oh 45831. can Clean nawapepen . Cell Help Wanted needed &PM . Coli 441-4112. o><t. 58. 448-0772. Goapel alnglng group 11 8 room house with bath. central air, city water, 1 3 acrea on Uevlng Road. West wall. *22,000. Call 6'4· 388·9063. after 4 p.m. Clerk Rd, off St. Rt. 180. 8 8 14-3B8-8282. Wilt do bebyaitting in my home. Heve referencea. Call 3 bedroom houae with tire - 448-732B. piece, centre I air, 2 full b•the. in city limit a. I mmadlete pOJHIIiOn. Cell &14- WELDING, gel, electric, portable, experienced de· pendable, tow rate•~ smell or largo lobo, 304-876-3877. Beeuticien looking for a ulon opening in the Point Pleeunt erH. Call enytime after & p.m. Ask for Gwen. 246-6281 House &. lot in Vinton. •&.600 will consider land controct. 5818. Call 814-246- 304-273-2B66 . 1 . 1 tl acres ftvel lend with partlaHy constructed b•aement. Price negotieble. Cell 21 Brick & frame houH. 3 bdr .. 1 Vz beth, little over 1h acre, nice area. Cell 814- 246- Business Opportunity l NOTICE I 6233 . Extrl nice house on Rt. 664, approa. 3 mi. East of Porter. THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· price reduood. Shown by LISHING CO. recommenda appointment only. Call448· that you do buslneu with 9340, 446·7901 or 614· people you know, and NOT 258-8413. to Hnd money through the mail until you heve investl· pled tht offering. 1---------Schuttz-The all new Schuttz modular home. qualified for W.VA . housing money. See 11 French City Mobile Ambulance trenaport Hr· vice for ule lmmadietely. Homes. Inc .. 446-9340. Buslnns elreedy esteblished medical'll end medicaid ap- 5 room houae about 1 acre proved. Exceltentforanyona of land, *6.600. Coli 614intereated In thla type of 387-0818 . bulin,ss. 300 tranaports, 16 months. Onty intareated New 2 bdr. hou•. large persons need cell, . 446· fenced in back yerd, utility 0718. room, new fumance, in city. Greet butines~ opponunlty. For 11la attabllahed busi· nets. grocery &tore, carry out. self 11rve get, gerage with car lift for mechanical work, 3 bdr. epertment overhead on St. Rt. 7 In Cell 448-1431 1885 . or 448- Locetad In Svracuse-Naar achool & awimming pool. 3 btJdroom aituated on one~ third acre lot. e24,500. or will rent for e276 mo. Addison : Cell 814-387- 304-B66-3934. 74B6. 1--------- For ula in SyracuM on 100 Open I beautiful Jeana. " 200 lot. 2 outbuildingl, Sporttwear or Children& room for large gerden, 3 or4 Shop ~ FrM brochure. Top bedroom older home, nMdl br1ndsl Low prices I repair. · ~10,000. 814- 912- 1---------R HHI 1' Sela by owner·· uat1c Syracuae. 3 bedroom&, 2 For lu11, Auto Service batha, bi·leval with petio • Centet, Mason, wv. 3 beys, cover. 30x30 two-cer gar· 2 hollis. excellent location, ege. 1 ex1 2 bern. (814) IUCC:tlsful buslna81 for over 992 29"7 after • p m a a · · 30 yelfa, evallable after Aug. 9, 1983. Call after 6 Immediate po8l•alon In 1---------- p.m .. 1 -304-175-2982. 22 Money to Loan 2 atory house on nice lot. HOME LOANS Low li>od Sixth Stroet In Syrecuoe rate. Leider Mortgage, 77 E. cloM to all convenlenceJ. -Ida lorgoat toy pany Coli 114-371I'IIPI. Hell Oormon Sheald. 114phard. 11 112-2031. 23 Profa•lonal Services Pomeroy. City woter & gos. make olfor. 582-677B. Mlddlepon. 2ad Ava.. 4 company now hiring demon· bedrooms, 2 bltha. large stretors. No C<>lloctlngl No delivery I Na Investment! Coll814-892-7324. PIANO ' TUNING Back to doluxo Interior, tlreploce, School Spaefol 12& .normol ]lllrogo. 8t 4·892-670B of· tunlngo. Soptembar only. 11 30 Word'o Koyboord, 304-1783824. 3 badroom, 2 bllh, rengo, PIANO TUNING-LANE DA· refrigerator, woohor & dryer, lift--·· •mmg1, Including upen• 1:':":.'.:.::':..:...·- - - - - - NIELS. ReUeble aervlce frMier.o•sorwoodburning ollo-nceeftortrelnlrig. h- tinct 1885. Astodate ot ceptlontl frin]lllbanelttl and Brunlcordl Muolc Co. Phono good future ....,.......... 814-742-2151. pattntlalformatUre-1--------MIIIntl ..-.rlclng Hie SUIKEN SERVICE CO . -ronco. Coli 114-882- l.odtomlth..-.rloo,toolohor2480 botw_, 1-3 p.m. ....,..... ..,_ & ;Ina InFriday. E.O.E. -ad. Call 034-e71-3184. turneco. t32,000. 114_1_4_1-_2_1_3_&_.- - - - - - ,. Call 614·251·6036 or after 7 PM 614-2&6-1672. For ule or teaae. late 1980 Windaor 1 4x70 with 7x'2 2 expendo. Three bedroom. two full bath•. centre I air, stero. microwave, and more. Top of the Una home. Located Rodney-Cora Rd. Call 304-876-1728 . YARD aale, first time item1, clothing all sizes. misc. 6 Maple St. Mason, WV, 9-7 Thurs .. Fri .. Sat. GARAGE 11lo, Frldey • 1978 Horizon 12x86, 3 bedroom, 1 Yz bath. natural gas cookatova, furnace and hot water heater. Meytag · WISher end dryer. central lir. underpinning. Call Ben Slawter et 814· •eooo. 742-308!!. 24x40 doUble wide b·~tlding. · Insulated. paneled, electriic· ity. Would make nice hom a. On one acre lot with uptic tank. All lor $7,600. 814· 992-38•4 0. 1981 Shultz. 2 bedroom. a,xcellent conditiOn.Phone 304-876-6375. LABOR DAY SPECIAL, NOW THRU SATUROAY, SEPTEMBER 10th. INTROOUCING OUR NEW SCOTT'S HOME, $500.00 ABOVE INVOICE. All STATE MODULAR HOMES. HALF WAY BE· TWEEN POINT PLEASANT AND HUNTINGTON ON ST. RT. 2, 304-676-2711. USED MOBILE HOME, IN GOOD SHAPE. 304-6782711 . 33 Farms for Sale 14 acre farm, houH. •bern, out buildings. tobacco base. 1 A mi. jogging track, pond. 6 acres new hay land, exe. top 1011 • aurrounded by W1yne Forrest, very secluded. S19,000 . Coli 814-37826463. 1 FIVE room hauot behind Henford Grads School. For mora lnfonnatlon call Mlko llotch. 304-773-5B17, 773-5001. 315 acre farm. Haa smell bern. water, electricity, Iota of pa11ure. Some farming, timber. Good piece to build. Minerel rights go. Call Arnold Orate, 742-2248 or 742 -2211. 34 Business Buildings 1972 Cutle mobile home 14xl& with 82 Vemco 12x20 room ettached. cen · Building for aete. Pine Grove tral81r. fireplece.located Rio Ch. f1 1,000. lnfa-614Grande School Dltt. Cell 1114-246-630B ofter BPM . 742 -30131shemeel or Shlr· ley Smith. For aele br ' owner. 19811:;::::======== Kingsly all electric mobile 36 Lots & Acreage home. 1 4"70 with 7x24 expando. 2 bdr .• 1V:~ bath, utiUtv room, central air, fireplace, awning & under· plnning. Re11on for I~ ling muat relocete . Price , 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. Witton Rd. Owner flnlncin·g available. Call446-~221 after 8 weekdly1. .. f19,000. Cell B14-246-l-----;__ __ 5672 or 814· 246-6600. Mobile home In Ro~ney, 12•80 on rented lot. Cell One acre lot with platform for houae and In-ground pool. for information, 813- ~ ~ • 886-1232. 448-1167, 8-6 Mondey- 1 - - - - - - - - - Friday. Beeutifullots2 end one third 1 974 Ch1mplon 1 4x86 furnithed. wfth manyaxtraJ, on lerge lot 11 Quill Creak MH Perk. French Chy Brokering Services. 448· 9340. Free centrelalr, 1983 Red· man 1 4•70, 3 bdr.. 2 full betha, cethedrel ceiling. del· C ivared in sat. French lty Mobile Homes, Inc., 446· 1crea. TrHa, flat. rural WI · tar, Green Elementary. be· twnn Mclntyl'll Park Oiatrict & Spring Valley Cinema . 2196 . Coli 614-378 - Nice lot on Raccoon Creek with 19 ft. travel trailer awning & deck . priced to . ' ooll. Coli 448-9340. 4487901 or 614-266-8413 . _9_34_0_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ceoh discounts. 24X40 Cl.yton ~~etional, 3 bdr., 9340. .:.:..:.:.:_ Fomolo cot. black & white, 10 wlls. ald. Coii448-281B. lnaurenct 011-rl Up to t300. per while trainUnlmltod Inti 14 x 70 Kirkwood. 2 BA. unlurniahed mobile ·home. Central elr, · carpet. atove. refrigeretor. ceiling fan, un· 992-6028. 15 room houM on 1 acre In good CLEAN USED MOBILE HOME;S KESSEl'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SAlES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36. PHONE 448-7274. 1 y, baths. flrepla~r ""oa"~ leelle Heymen at 814·992· 814-378- TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED- CARS. TRUCKS . OALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES . CAll 448-7672. Middleport. 7 rooms. now longholr black kitten fomole. B WHI<s ald. Give to good homo. Ctll441-2414. mother 32 Mobile Homes for Sale kitchen. urpetlng down~ , · door, Cethadrel cet ng. • atelr•~ woodburner. 614· lvered in set. French City Mobile Homes, Inc., 448· 8ttto, Atltens. Ohlo. 1-814- Prtcod reoonoble. Colloftor5 4 981 3878 692-3061 . p.m. 11 • • 3 cute kittens, 1 grey, 2 304-676-1922 118.876 to 11068. looking for 1 young dtdlceted chrillien mele tenor alnttr • on alta oln;er. Coli ATTENTION LADIES! Sept. 8, 9, 10. moving, things old ,Sa new. teachen smalt library, turn . odds • ends. Gibbs. 1,008 Simpson Place, Pt. Pl. darpinnlng. •11.000 flrm . I - - - - - - - - - - 4-11 WHI<o old ltlttono. Coli 441-8528. 21 11· Columbia. milea from Holzer ho1p. Call W-n·o Volloyboll Laoguo on Thurtdeya from 6 to By owner HouH with 2 acrea more or len. been remodeled, orchard, 87 ft. room houae &. b.th, county & well water on "lh ecre lot, real nice on Floyd 9306. completely tel you up. Cell tor sling. 448-2601. 6 Beby1itting in my home on Uncoln Pike. Daytime only. Experienced. Call 448- 1-404-419-443B. Otticleh Call 814-992-11941. Coli 448-2842. •13.875 to 4 cuto kittono. Coli 814245-6888. Great buy. Newly remodeled . 4 bdr. ren·ch boma•.,.lltge Lf', houae, nice,· quiet • beluti·full ~asement, with·9~Bge. tuno-c atlon. lmmedillJe po•wood bur'-er include1t, .;:ity ••••ion. Turn off' Rt. 35 In achoola, 2 mile• from town. Heftder•on, WV~ on MenderCall 448-0271. ton St. Go •way from the river. the test house on In Middleport. newly ramo· Hender•on St. 8 rooms with deled home with flreplece, new wall to wall carpeting. poaalble woodbumer, cloae Priced in $20's. Bob Kieto achoola en~ shopping. House cleening or take care of elderly person. 6 day1 a week, will cook the meala. 246-8582. delivery, Davia Vecuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. . Call 132,000. Coli 448-4222 Cell 814-992-8143. betwaen 9 & 5. ----------- dable. For estimate call 446-3169, 8 to 6. aluminum boat. Cell 614· 1..:_:__:_:_::.:__ _ _ __ Gar1ge Sale. Sept. 9·16 . About 4 milea out Forell Run Rd ., Nease Settlement. Stanley Johnaon. Saturday. 10·4:30, rain or thine. 610 McNeil Ave. A11ri, diahwasher. rafrigera· tor, mi1c. 12 ft. or 14 ft. 11mi-V 1 lomtlo GNtt Done. AKC I Insurance Custom Butcharing. 304· We pay caah fof'lete model deen uaed cars. Jim Mink Chav.·Oidslnc. •ROI80nllble •Work Guaranteed mouotr . Cell 2111. . ~..'1"' oheot metal worker & plumber seeks part Auct. lonnie Neal . Farm, hou~ehold, utete, etc. Call 9 PLUMBING and HEATING yellow. 915-3561 All Makes ·w~.o~ JEWELL'S 441-2640. "FREE ESTIMATES" Phone 814-992-7422. 17'11 end 38-38 wolot by 34 length. lots of winter coati end other Items. Toya, cur· taln1. much more. ·All nice itema. Women• slz•• 12 thru 16. FiFiit llle In 2 years. Come check it out. ~· Sat. 9, to 8. Good girts clothing, Intent thru ai1e 5, Winnie the Pooh bedroom TV's. chroma wheals, misc . cordlnatea, P. camera, tv· Sept. 12, 13. Langsville, 'h: pewriter, car redlo, miec. mile off S.A. 124 on DeJII.ter Garage Sale First Time 6 Rd. Bobo retldence. Exc. Femlly Sole. 463 Lariat Dr .. man, women, t;:hlldren flrat St. W of Holzer hosp. clothea. unlformt . toya. Sopt. B-9-10. 8:00-1 Lots misc. ·10 a.m.-4 p.m. Rain needle point, macreme, cancels. crochet, be1ds. aome glass. Gr81t for glfta, •verel sl:~a clothing, rummage. Iota of mlac. Someone to ahara rldea to 13 Middleport 3rd St., Syrtcu•- Well side of road between Larry' a Gaa Stetlon • Jeck's Oaa 811tion. Smell girla clothes. boy• clothes. mana aizea 8t Vicinity --· ·- --· --------- ·- ·-·-·-··- ·-----Pt-Pi&asa_ri_f---Corner of Broadway and Main. Racine. Sept. 10, 9·5. &Vicinity Gla.. ware, toya, clothea. or Boll Auctloneor, 304-42B8177. 4 kittens to glveawav. Call Experience I 8-29-1 "'"· Yerd Sele Adkins residence. Rodney Vlllega 11 . Friday & Would tho .ledy from Syra- Auction Barn. Consign· menu taken every Seturday 1 :00 tUI aale time. Emma THE Mason County Ae· glonel State Farm Munum will hold 1 chicken ber· berque Saturday. Sep- ' ' "•· upright ·-· ·--Pcimiirov ________ _ Gero;e Solo Sept. 9 , 10. 1815 Woodlend Dr .• Gallipo· Male Student would like to RETIREO children, tori. free1er, mlsc, cuse thet Clllled about my lott 1 raccoon ple111 cell AUCTION every Soturdoy night, 6 p.m. Mt. Alto •lnauletlon •Stonn Doors •Storm Windows •Replacernen' Windows •New Roofing STRIP COAL SHADED WATERFRONT LOTS Lost and Found 'Auctioneer. 276-3069. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 g.g.1 mo. Sat. 10. 1926 Chestnut St .. Golllpolls. Will do babysitting In fi1Y home. Uve in Middleport orea. Coli 814-992-8349. time job. Will do onythln;. Write: Box C· 1 Pt. Pleaaent Regi1ter, Pt. Pleasant, WV 26660. AUCtion avery Fri. night It the Hertford Community Canter. Truckloarda of new merchendlu every week. Conalgment• of new and used merchandl11 always welcome. Richard Reynolds •Experienood CONTRACTING 2 Femtly Yard Sale Fri. 9, Hocking Technical College. Lorge Yord Sole Fri. Sept. 9, 9·1 Sec;:ond hou" below Raccoon Bridge off Rt. 7 . Complete bedroom aet, glaaaware , lots of nice clothing. Ytrd SeleSot. 10th. 10:00. j - - - ' - - - - - - - Jaycee Bulldlng. 501 Bur· Yard Sale $Jt. & Sun. 9·6 et nett Ad. ProcHdlto Muscu· Centenary, , acro11 from lar Dyatrophy. Jumbo. c!othea aduH & Situations Wanted 1B . Wanted to Do •. '~ 12'xl6' J&L BLOWN INSULATION ·-------··----···-·--------·-· ur;. Booking panlea now. 304-BB2-2954. 882-3224. Open 6 doyo -kly. ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS Sizes &Vicinity necea~ SHEPHERD-Collie pupa, 8 woelco old. 304-876-2264. 814-387-7101. or IO+tfc •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIIIESTDIIE •WATER, GAS and SHOW: SAT.-SUN.-MON. available. On~ $15,000.00. 949-22~· Call: more. Car & phone share ride to Hocking Tech. 814-992-3763. ' OIJIIn. 304-773-6462 814-992-7846 . No Sunday . J&F Miles below Gallipolis, to Raccoon · abundant oo tlis 23 acre tract of beautiful wooded acreage. t ------oiiiiiiioiii-·---··-- LIN(lERIE Pony Pion, Hrn 150. to 175. woelc or 1 :l All types of roof wort. new or repair, gutlen; and downspouts; cutter clean8 Public Sale ing .and painti,._ :·~lonn ·1 ", · & 4uctlon doors and windows. · 1--'-~'"-'-.:...:~-·:;. · -'. All Work Guaranteed Auction every Tuesday "fru Estimates" night. Pt. Pleaaent, WVe. 8·1·1- mo. Lady to help drive end ohoro expenaH to Florida. Oct. or Nov. Cell448-1246. FOUND: Block dog on Union ROOFING Hrs.: 11/ukdoys 10-6 · Sat. & Sun. 10-8 Closed Tues. & Wed. Vatd Sa\e~ AVON now, AVON wowl Stll AVON for Chrlltmoa. buy youra at a discount. Call 448-335B or 448-215e. lo block. Coli 304-77368&9. Will make nice pets. 8 . L. Writesel . ' .1. Plt."614~3-}1Jf &-2l·tfc ~ . Kltteno. 304-875-2511 . 814-992-2853. Alcint, 011. 742-2328 OWN YOUR: OWN CAMPSITE . AT BIG FOOT PARK Klnono to glvo owoy. 2 melea, 2 femele1. tiger otrlppod. Cell 814-9B6· 3689. Ave_, Sunday night. Phone P&s· BUILDINGS SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY Real Estate General AKC Oermon Shepherd. Famola. Approx. 4 "'""old. To good home or term. Good wotch dog. 814-982-5071 . WHITE mole puppy, 3 montho old, 304-875 4084. Racine. OH. Tackle 'Huntinc & Fishing license 'Doa Supplies Service DIRECTIONS: South on Rt~ 7 ~ 6 CONTRACTINGRECLAMATION TUPPERS PlAINS, OH. 'Bows & Accessories 'Guns & Ammci. 'live Bait, Fishing bobc:ot. THREE kitten•. nine weekt old. Two ere white with blue-gray marking• and one M.L "WorkGu-.-" •Dump Truck Creek Bridge and follow ligns. BACK TO NATURE! Wikilife ~ A~IIAII.E IF YOU On Sizes from 6'116' Up · to 24'x36' lnsulald Dot Houses AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE •Lowelt Rlll8s SEWER LINES PRICE REDUCED - Comm.cial lot In lliddloport IOOdOO oo Haltinlll!f Pity. Sew. & water. Smal buildins with II bat~ Now $16,000. in~. \_Lji~DRCTM~RE Froo klttens-rrt 814-812-221 . 11 Wented FU[l blooded Aluklon Spitz. female, no pepen, and pup. 1 Female black cat. 304-876-18B4. UTILITY BUILDINGS CONTACT 992-2156 IV NYLON PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 Call for free siding es-' timates, 949-280.1 or ' · 949-2860. For all your wiring naeda; furnaces repair service and in· stallatlon. Sq. Yd. lnslallod ANSO Glvaawey "Beautiful, Custom Built Glra&es" MILLER .. ELECTRIC SERVICE .' Help Wanted *GOOD FISHING *GOOD BOATING *BOAT DOCK *BOAT RAMP INSTALLED WITH PAD Also Transminion 992-2196 PART-nME HELP IN MIDDLEPORT NEEDED AT ONCE. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY GOOD PAY $12,000.00. $42.500.00. PAT HILL FORD Russell. 35200 Wolfe Pen 11 AUTO & TRUCK REP AIR Gai8Ttlfllq. ' ' On August 25. 1983. in the Meigs County Probate C"ourt. Case No . ;24210. Robert E. ·-------- Free gas and wlter 11JeS with this 1971 - 121!60 mobile home. Approx. I aae lot in a:ountry. Owner needs quick sale. available & special available. Call about this ' acid boll and rod out radiltorl..We llleo_repelr . .. ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF . FII)UCIAIIY ' STARnNG AT 992· 2259 He.JC!quarlt!rs ' I_J to E . Maiin'11.1.1• ~111.1... POMEROY, 0. slriY frame home, 6.05 ICitlS, IIIDOL£PORT - Nice older home w~h swim pool. New dbl garage, 7 rms., II> baths, cwpet;ng ltiiXIem ldlchen and ful basement $45,900. 1 1n Lebanon . in the ·C.ompany·.s . . ~, ~~e;,~"; north 5.73 cha1ns post the south9ast "corner of P.M. and NA Archey's one-half of said 100 acre LOt: then ce north 1.75 cha rn s by a line passirlg over the middle of the run to a post; thence north 40 links to a post thence west 79 chains to a post in the west lrne of sard lot thence south 6 chains and 25 V2 links to the southwest corner of satd lot thence •east 80 chains· to the "I'll plac.e of beg1nn1ng. contatning · 50 acres, more or less. · Reference 1s rpade to deed recorded 1n Volume 209 page 305 Me1gs County Deed Records. The prayer of said complamt •S that the above descnbed oil and gas rights be partitioned, that the rnterests be set oft or ordered sold 1f it cannot be part1110ned. and tor allowance of anornev fees and costs herern You are requ1re<l to answer the complaint wrthrn tvventyeight days after the last publication of th1s notice which w 111 be published once each week for s1x consecutive weeks. The last publ1cat10n w1!1 be made on Oct. 14, 1983. and the twentye1ght days for answer will commence on that date. In case of your farlure to ansWer or otherwise respon d as requ1red by the Ohio Rul es of Civil Procedure. JUdgment by default IMII be rendered agains1 you for the relief demanded in the compla1nt. Larry E. Spencer Clerk of Courts Mergs County Common Pleas Court Dated September 7. 1983 core llldinoos 8nd haetar c:or.. We _, al., Public Notice LAFF-A-DAY i919.16.23.30(1017.14. 6tc ~rll linancin~ Phone Public Notice gan. whose aaaress rs kno'liln, 1f deceased, the k'no.wn · heirS. · de.. vv 'i,;s;~· ~i~: legatees. executors. ad IT · tors. and/or assigns Earl Wells. dec.: DAllAS LISLE. whose. last known addess 1s 632 Rock· wood Avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa. 15228: WILLIAM ROUSH. whose adoress 1S unknown, 1f deAkron. Ohio 44300 : ceased the unknown heirs. ILENE STUMP. whose last dev1sees. legatees. adm1nistraknown address is 67 4 Tallkron tors. execu.tors and/or_ass1gns. DriVe. Akro~~ Ohto 44300: of Willtam Roush. dec. .. · ELIZABoTH . SMITH: whose · ALMA ROUSH. whose ·adaddress is unknown. 1f de- dress is unknown. 1f deceased ceased the unknown heirs. the unknown he1rs. devisees. devisees. legatees. administra- legatees. adm1n1strators. executors. executors and/or assigns tors and/or assigns of Alma of Elizabeth Smith, dec.; Roush, dec.; BLANCHE FERRELL whose EDNA ROUSH. whose ad · address is unknown, 11 de- dress is unknown. if deceased ceaSed the unknown heirs. the unknown he1rs. devrsees. devisees. legatees. e;-:ecutors. legatees. administrators~ execuadministrators and/or asSigr1s tors and /or assigns of Clyde of Blanche Ferrell. dec.: Roush. dec. A. B. FERRELL whose adYou are hereby notified that dress is unknown. if deceased you have been named defendthe unknown heirs. devisees. ants 1n a legal act1on entitled legatees. executors. administra- Donald F. Johnson. ptaintrff vs tors and/or assrgns of A. 8. George Miller et al. defendants . Ferrell. dec.: · Th1s a~tion has been assigned ELLA M ROUSH. whose Case No. 83-VC-242 and i address is unknown. 1f de- pending rn the Common ceased the unknown heirs. court of Me1gs County. dev1sees. legatees. e)Cecutors. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . administrators an.d/or assigns The obJect of the I i of Ella M. Roush. dec.: rs a partitiOn act10n concern1ng WALTER ROUSH. whose ad- 011 and gas rights and to quiet dress is unknDINn. if deceased title to oil and gas nghts the unknown he1rs. Pwisees. underlying the following · deslegatees. executors. administracribed real estate. · tors and/or assigns of Walter Situated in lebanon Town· Roush. dec.: ship. Meigs County. Oh1o: EARL WELLS, Detro it. Michi- be1ng the south half of 100 acre lot 167 beginning at southeast corner of said acre lol No. 167. Town 2 sevm1 buildinJII, more Name----------11 1 IWanled devisees. legatees. administrators. execiJtOr~ and/or.assigns · of F.lorehce Miller.·dec.: , i-r W. ROUSH. whose address is u·nknown. if deceased 'the unknown h,eirs. df;!Visees, legatees. administrators: executors. and/or ass,gns of H, W . Roush. dec.: CLARA ROUSH, whose last knQINn address is c/o Ilene Stump. 674 Tallkron Drive. describe tlis mini farm wittt 11 T Address Public Notice N£W USTING - Grand fm house and 5acres of level ~rll 1 coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you V•.l __ f PUBUC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Dark Diamond Coal Corpora· t1on of 23878 Rosehrll Rd., Pomeroy, Oh10 45 769 is apply' for adjacent ~rea perrn1t to exrstrng. permh. D<-0111. The propOsed (n1nrng operat1ons. to Include both stnp mining and underground mining. IS located 1n traction 2, fract10n 3. and fraction 12 of Salisbury Township, Mergs County, and North of State Route 7. East of State Route 7. 33. and 124 and South of County Road 25 and West of To~nsh1p Road 204. The property is located on the Pomeroy Quadrangle at the 7.5 minute U.S.G.S. Topo Map. A copy of the applrcatron 1S on file rn the Meigs County Recorder's Office. Me1gs County Courthouse. Pomeroy. Ohio. for Publtc InspectiOn. Wntten comment. ob]ect1ons or requests for informal conlerences on this appl1cation may be sent to the Drvrs1on of Reclamatron. Founta in Square. Bu ilding 0 -3. Columbus. Ohlo .43224 Public Notice West about 202 feet. said po1nt OF FIDUCIARY of. beginning being marked by a On August 23rd. 1983. in the concrete marker set. said po1nt County Probate Court. of beginning also being South . 24207 . Eula P. Proff1tt. 15 deg . 13' East 31 3.4 feet Trouble Creek Road. from a Southeasterly Oh10 Portiac,rl Ohio 45770 was State Route 7 R/W market at I '".nn"""" Admtnrstratrix of the . 437 + 23 .38 IR/W marker Harold L Proff1tt. ; found); thence North 52 deg . . late of 30359 TJOU· 44' East 150 feet to a concrete ble Creek Road. Portland. Ohio I 1---------- Public Notice OH. CHARLES SAYRE ll'---"iU..Illli..IIII..J ·Excavatinl AND SON •Ponds Roofing & Siding Co. •septic Tanks Arbaugh's ArcheiY •Hauling Routt I & Hunting Supply · Lona Bottom, OH. 45743 949-2293 We _, l8ptlir and ,. Public Notice .!!~~ri'or~letters Borns. 675-Pt, Pleasant 458-lebn 5 76 - Apple Grove 773-Mason 882-New Haven 896 - Letan 9 37- Buffalo ' 85-General Hauling B6-M.H. Repair 87- Upholstery • Rnnr Hysell vav• GARAGE ARROW FLASHING siGNs FOil SALE OR RENT I" & B" St. Rt. 124, PomtrOJ, CUSTOM - .AIR BRUSit CAPS JACKETS UNIFORMS T-SHIATS TROPHIES OUANTITY SPECIALS TIIANSFERS-LE1TERJNG B-22-1 mo. p<1 Classified pages cover the followinf{ telephone exchange.~ ... 71 -Autos for Sale 7 2- Trucks lor Sale 73-Vans&4WD 74-Motorcycles 75-Boats & Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accessories 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment 4 E=:;;:;;:;:;::;;::::;;n=::::::~~;:::;::==;u========d Pupp,... 814-742-2108. Or Writ~ Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1 1 -Help Wanted , The Daily Ohio \-· ____ 1979 Sto~ln; 14•70. For Sele-18 1cre1 outside of Rutlend. Has hend dug well It eapped off gaa well. Goot timber land. ell mineral righu. Vary sacludad . *16,000 . 814-982-3801 . 2 bdr .• total electric. cant rei air, exc. cond. Can be l.tt on rented lot. French City Brok- 41 Houses for Rant arln; Sentlce. 448-8340 . 1 Oxfl8 2 bdr .. all el-rlc mobile home, good cond., 12.600. Coli 441-0874. 1971 Broodmare 14xl5, 2 bdr ., central elr, fuel oil fumanCII, refrlg. , 1tove. Call ba left anrontodlot. 18,000. Coli 448-e530. 4 bdr. hou .. 5 acres of lend on Rt. 1 &0 In Vinton. Central air, $350 mo., aec. dep. & rol. Call 448-3176 . In town. 3 bedroom house, no pets. Inquire •• Shepp•rd Sales & Service, First • I Olive St ., Golllpollo. Oh. 3 bdr . houH ne•r Rio Grtrnde. t235 mo., 1dulta only. Cal 814 ·245-5439. 3 bdr. all electric 8 mi. from town. t 1 60 mo. plua utili· tlos. Coli 448-0974. ' ' \ ,· .' �Pag&-12 41 The Daily Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time Houses for Rent THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN COUNTRY ON BUD CHATTIN ROAD . ONLY *250 .00 PER MONTH . LESS IF LEASED BY YEAR . 304-676-2711 . I(,~ I/11/J f ment, clean condition , parking off the street, big yard. phone 304-875-1301 . MATTI<ESS.. ~'-..:' 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. trailer located on Upper River Rd . all utilities paid except electric. Dep. req . Call 446 -8558 . 1 bedroom trailer furnished, on Bulaville Rd. $216 mo., $200 deposit. Call 446- If ~ D ~· ~ f.:---, · OH , "\ MOTHEP:··· 17117 YI?U TfLL JUNIOP:I~ Atari 6200 Super System with super breakout cer· tridge, played very little . 304-875-6182. TAKINV 0\tJ< ~IS \, I<OOM AT UOME_::, Sears ref. $50 . gas stove $20. , dishWasher $100 . eaay chair $26. 304 - 882 ~ 3108. ~..... ·~·. . ~ ~- _.. ,. , ~._ rt: _;! ' 1 complete bed, 3 gas heaters. 1 ga1 dryer. 1 9x12 indoor-outdoor rug, stereo with 2 speaken, 7 tires , G78x14, one ice cream makerlnew) . 304-675 1438 alter 4 :30 , 7 l itl" · ~~ ) i~ Y ·- I " ',I i 54 Misc. Merchandise NOW RJI'fT START MDVIN(> THe FUP:NrrW<E AllOUNI7··· JUNIOP:'S ~MATSJE HAS SOMETIIIN~ 10 SA'f ABOUT IT··· WHYRJN'T 'IOU TAI<E 11'1$ BEV? IT'S A BET7EF< TWO bedroom house. baae - 1 ' 17" Sylvania color TV. portable. 304-675·2816 . •r//112 REMINGTON 700 ADL 7 mmm . with scope, $200 . Craig car stereo, R-3 AM FM Ca11ette. $100. 12" beginners bicycle with training wheels, 140. 304-7735026. 11~~-~:::;':m '"" : : : , 3 bedroom trailer for , · ~ ~ ~l ~. -· rent 12x60. $175 mo. plus t., ., _;;1 ! ·' ~ ~ ~~~~s.i~.~ JOH~li~:~~'·'J nauga . ·Call 446 -7441 , t hing , denim pants oz. utilities. 314 3rd. S.•.. Ka- ~~~--~ · ~.:I~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ clo' CAMOUFLAGED new14 arm· y 81'0., surplut rental cia">'·. ~ f ., ~ Partially furn ., near Tycoon Lake. $100 dep., 8176 mo. rent. 2 bdr., all electric. CaU 814-388-8711 . 44 Close to North Gallia HS, 2bdr., fum ., S76dep., $150 mo. rent. Call 614-3888711 · Friday, Septamb1r t Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio A partment for Rent thing. Sam Somarvile 's, 7 miles east Ravenswood , open Friday, Seturday. Sun doy. 1 :00-7 ;30 p.m. Phone 304-875-3334. 51 Househol~ Goods TV a. Appliances, 627 Third Avo .. Gallipolis. 446-1899, Spin washers, gas & electric dryers.autowashers, gu& electric ranges, refrigerators. TV Hts . 57 KIT 'N' C ARLYLE '" Musical Instruments 79 by Larry Wright r-------~============~--------l Moton 1983 Ho'"Jt~ · &Campa~ Bundy trombone , exc . cond., t175 . Call 814-258 · 6704. 1- - - - - - - - - - - Martin Acoustic Guitar . Heavy duty ce ... superior cond . After 7 p.m. call 614-448-7221 . 81 Cleveland Suophone. Exc. cond. Call evenings. 81 4· 985-4468. 1JM.f 1- ~~ 1 r:==~==~===l~'~'·:•:,~:~~·=·:~:·~·=""'~"~'='=·~·~·~·"=l 63 Ll·vestock 72 Trucks for Sale 1 Vito clarinet. 1 Artley 1 - - - - - - - - - -flute . Exc. cond , 614-742Holstein Springing Heifers. 1978 Datsun truck, newly 2777 . Also open Heifert . 614· painted, one local owner. Kimball piono $800. Proctl· _28.:.8.:.'_2_4_98_._ _ _-:--:-:- 304·875-4039. 1 PIGS. t26. each. 10 Mila I=========:: colly now . 304-773-5373. NEW Bundy Alto Sox with Creak Rd. 2 miloo from Rt. 73 Vena & 4 W.O. music stand, used 2 months, 62, before leon. Rica, 304-876-1769. lntulated topper for long bed QUARTER hones. 1500. pickup, heavy log chein. Do Phone 304-882-2076. typing and babysitting. Call 58 Fruit 448-9836 . & Vegetabll!s 64 Hay & Grain 13 FREEZER , MAMMOTH . • •. Home Improvement. ONE T ~\t-.1(;1 ~ •{' SSE, ~R,U),,Q, ' IF 'iOU COUL.D &E IN WE DON'T I.JK& THIG MOVI e- 8U~1NE · ~$ ANV ~US\t.JE S. :;;: AN D AC.T I...II<C A THAT GETS TOO HUMAN 8EING · CUTTH R'Ooi\T: BUT .•. IT'D &E PAINTING • ln..,IOf and exterior, plumbing. rooftne, some remodeling. 20 yra. oxp. Coli .• •4-388-91112. ' Stelnwav studio grand piano. Exc . cond . 614-9863942. The Dally Sentinel- Page WKV, IT'S WARM 1"1 HERE- I EXPEc.TEO .. OU~ fFi:IE-'-JD$H IP 15' MORE: IMPORfA ioJT THAN . FAME:. . , Marcum Roofing • Spout· lng. 30 yean experience. specializing in bult up roof. Call 814-388-8857. RON'S Televillon Service. SpocloNrtng In Zonhh Md Motorole. Quuar. end houoo Cllllo. Collli78-2398· or 441·24114. -----~- F & K Tree Trimming. nump APARTMENTS. mobile removal. Coli 8711·1331·. . hornet, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614-446RINGLE'S SERVICE O&IMl: ; 8221. ' rlenced roofing, including Very nice 1 bdr. mobile 1 - - - -- - - - - - - G.E. waaher A-1 cond., hot tar application, carpen-. home, furn .. with air cond .• guaranteed, $126 . Caii814- 55 Building Supplies tar. etectriciln, mason. Celt gas fuklance, axe. location FURNISHED apartment. 367-0660. 304·8711-2088 or 87.11-•• in city, patio, off street adults. no pets, phone 304- 1- -- - - - - - - -Building materials 41180. . parking . must have ref. & 875 · 1453. REBUILT APPLIANCES block, brick, sewer pipes, dep. Csll 448-4159. Washers. dryers, ranget, windows, lintels, etc . Water Welle. Commerciar. . In Middlepon, 2 bedroom refrigerators. Shop repai.r. Claude Winters. Rio Granda, and Domestic·. Teit holM. 2 bedrooni furnished . a.c . furnished apartment, 1 bring it In & Seve. Call 0. Call 814-245-5121. 1976 Chevy 81er:er. A.C.. Pumps S.lea and Servictr . New Haven . (304) 882child. 1-304-882-2566. 446-8181 . 1 - - - - - - - - -D lockout hubs, 2 new fond· 304-195-3102, : : 2486. elicious red raspberries. HAY . $.. etraw,phone 458=. ert, 2 new:: tires;. very g6qd . • ...Building . material for a TayiQr' l .Berry Patch . Call .. • . . . . ·. · ... -· ·· · · Krohlar b1ue strip c;o'uch . like 12x18 ·u tility· b.l(itding. Call . , 446-8892: 16 u 8 con d. 81 ,900. 814-992·. " GOt yciur 'CJifpOt · tn .• · . .·2 bedrQom • tt'aili:r, cOrii- 4i;.'- Furnished' Rooms new. &200. Call446-2205 . Call 448-3D44. 3938: · ohopo, Woter romovol, FReepletely furn. in Mason . ESTIMATES, FURNITURE . NOTICE Concord Grapes Washer, dryer, ac, carpet, no For rent Sleeping RoOms Kenmore washer 176, Ken1975 Ford Club Wagon 12 CLEANING CAPTAIN while they last. YOu pick or pets and 1 child. 304-773Pets for Sale and light house keeping more dryor 166. olec. r.onge 56 POIIOngor van. Good ·cond STEAMER 614·448·2107: ' buy picked. Apples & craft 6761 or 773-9520 . TtinipQ lvu roomt. Park Central Hotel. 166, gas range $86, Hoover 1- -- - - - - - - - - items at salesroom. Mederts 614-949-2881. . portable washer 176, MayCall 446-0756. E 8o R TrM Sorvl<;o. fully . Dun Ravin Fruit Farm, Stete tag wringer washer $95. GE HILLCREST KENNELS Rt. 681 S. of Albany . Coli 1976 Jeep CJ-6, metel top insured, tree t~tlmatea . .. 71 Autos for Sale 43 Farms for Rent Sleeping room t116. utili- coppertone washer like new Barding Ill breada. Selling good tlroo. low mlloogo. 3 Phone 814-38,7-0838. coli 6298, hours 1 to 7 ties paid, range & refrig . $1715. side by aide refrig . Happy Jack Dog Food. 614·898· speed, good cond. 304· attar 6. PM . Share bath. Man only. 446- $176, . Coldspot refrig . Doberman puppies: Stud 468-1817. - -- - - - - - $160, living room suite 146, Service. Cell 448-7795. Farm for Rent: 326 Ver - 4416 after 7 p.m. TOP CASH paid for late I:::=~:::=====::::: sEAMLESS GUTTERS. Ono. YELLOW freestone cannin.9 model ueed cars. _ Smith · · mont, Spring water, "fef!C'd 1~;:::::=:=:;;=:::::=:::= swive.l r;ocker *3&. Sigler pll .piece...cuJtom ftt your home~; pe_ a ches now availa.bfe. r~11"-~ Buick -Pontiac,. 191Y ·Eoot· •· ' 74 · Mo _. t orcycles paa\Ure .'216· 789 ."~820 , ..• f he_a ter • 76, chest of draw-ers· Judy Tayior Gro0.f1'1ing-:. Can onablil prices. Plea11 bring· .ern A"vi., Gellipollt, 446~ ·I____.:______;__;_ Guaranteed. Adwnued Out•t;. •86. 11 .000 ~TU olr cona . 814-367-7220. " . 46 $p.ace '!of .Rent tor, tDay 114-li92-4DI8,~~ . . . . your·own buthel containers. 2282 . .-96, Skagit ApplianC:ea, (night 814-698-82011.) 14th year of tervlng the 44 Apartment Upper River Rd. Gallipolis. Siamese kittens. One male area. Bob' s Market, Mason , 1978 Dodge Aspen station- 1974 Hondo 360. 7 .400 for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Oh. 446· 7398. Seal Point, four tamale 304-773·5721 . Open 7 wagon . Coli 814-388· actual miles. Call 614-388· Roofing end Carpentry Park, Route 33, North of work, generel repairs. cell chocolate Points, one male days, till dark. 9766 . 9756 . Pomeroy. large lots. Cell Used washers & dryer, ules chocolate Points, •60 ea. Anthony Williamson. 614· & tervice . 16 · 20 used Colt 814-388-8263. 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart - 982-7479. 1979 Honda Accord air 1980 Kowsookl 760 LTD. 367-0194. wuhers & dryer to choose ments Utilties partly turn .• cond .. AM · FM 84,000. Black with ais1y bar, kaggage apanmentl available now. Mobile Home lots for rent- from . Guaranteed 30 day ... Brierpatch Kennels ProfesDay• call 446-2933, eve. rack, road P'gs, crulea con~ Gat Vour Corpot IN SHIP ell most popular brands. Call $200 per mo. A-One Real water and sewer furnished, sional All-breed grooming. trol and case guarde. Exc. SHAPE WITH CAPTAIN . 448-2414. 1 small child accepted, 814-268-1207. Estates, Carol Yeager, RealIndoor-outdoor boarding· fa cond .. 8,800 miles. t1 ,800. STEAMER, weter removal, tor . Call 304-875-6104 or 304-676 -1078. cilities. All gats given TLC. 61 Farm Equipment 81 Olds Cutlass Supreme Roger Abbott 992·8114 or fumiture cleaning. Free Eati ~ 30,4-675-7386 . 54 Misc. Merchandise Call 614·388-9790. matn, 114-448 -2107. Breuhm' excellent cond .. 992-2377. . EXCELLENT location for "September Sale" ~ 19,000 miles, 87,995. Call 1- - - - - - - - - Furnished apt. $186 . Water office, retail or wholesale AKC Toy Poodle puppy Jividena Farm Equipment 814-388-8648 . 1981 Yamaha 76D Virago. ~::;::::::::== business. 1400 sq. ft . Call Knauff Coal& Firewood Buy female, will be very small, 448-1676 paid, 2 bdr., 131Y2 4th, Plumbing t1 .600 . Coli 814- 387- 82 Gallipolis. 448 -4418 alter 7 304-875-3788. now for seasoned wood this bleck, t1 00. Blue Point Check our September Spa- 1972 Chrytler Newport, out 0214. & Heating p.m. winter. Call814·268-8246. Siamese cet, $26 . Small cial prices on all long of South, no rust. 1100, no 1 - - - - - - - - - - . femate Pomerainian. Also lractora and equipment! checkt . Cal 114-388-8133. 72 Honda 760-Four: custom 47 Wanted to Rent Unfurnished 4 rooms & limaatone, Sand. Gravel. wanted Great Danes. Ctll long tractora, Vermeer plrint job, A-1 shepa. Call CARTER'S PLUMBING bath, no children, no pets. Delivered in Mason, Meigs, _4_4_6_·2_ 3_ 1_ 0_._ _ _ _ _ __ round balert, rakes, teddert 1980 Cadillac Coupe Do· 814-388-8284. AND HEATING Cell 448-3437 or · 448 · 1 & mowara. And a complete Gellia or pick up at Richards Ville . Cruise, tilt. air, AM·FM 1 - - - - - - - - - - Cor. Founh and Pine .., 1837. Dog Grooming all breeds. line of tobacco & corn A nice home. can be an older 8t Son. Call 448-7786. CB 8 track, good tires, 1980 Kawasaki 440 lTD . Phono 448·3881 or 446· ' . flea dipping. For appoint- sprayers, wagon•. rotary excellent condition . Call 3.500 miles. Uke new. one. mutt have at least 6 1- - - - - -- - - -3 bdr. apt. , 2nd Ave., 4477 : ' ·~ tillert & rotary cuttera. 448-2100. roons, etc. located in city of Firewood cut up slabt $16 ment call 614-388-9787. 8860. Coll814-992-8317. Gallipolis. S190 mo . Call blades, cultivators, plowsGallipolis, preferably down- pickup load. ·can 814-24&· 448-4222 between 9 8o 6 . AKC Rag. Old English ditc, post diver•. wood 1977 Rolley Sports Camero 1980 660 Hondo. Call 446· JIM'S PLUMBING 8o HEAT· • town. ExceUent care will be 6804. INO. Famerly Dewltt'e Sheepdog pupt. Wormed, splittera, power waahar1. PS. PB, llir. AM -FM radio. 9418 . given by responsible lady Plumbing. Cal 814·:J1.7 -, Unfurnished, downstairs, 3 plastic tanks & and 13 years old son . Call Released for Public Sale shots, $200. Call446-7906 one owner, goodcond.,Caill - - - - - - - - - - - 0678. . .• room apt., 1 bdr. , no pets. woodburnaral 446-9546 or 446 ·2648 or several Singer aawing me- ,_alt_or_5_:3_0_P_M_._ _ _ __ alter 6, 614-2<15-6697. 1979 Yomoha XT 500 good Inquire at 87 Vine St., Ulld EqUipment contact Evelyn at Oscar's chines unclaimed by a 1· shopo. t400. Call •ftor 8, Gallipolis. Reate urant. lchool· new free arm only Female Chawawa. House· IH hydro 70, 246 Maney 78 Bonneville. oxc . cond .• , _8_1_4·-~3_7_9_·2_8_8_s_.-1.':...___ 83 Excavating , . broken •&o. To good home . F1rg., 36 Ma18ey, 815 MasfB9. Call 448· 9~01. 46.000 miles . Coil 446•· Furnished apt. 2 bdr.,. near Baaglet for sale. Days tillS . aey with loader, Ford Jubi· 4094. High profitable, groat de• HMC, 8235 utilities paid. lea. Farmell C. gravity wagmand. Chimney Sweep bu• Woodburning Stoves, freas- ,_6_1_4_·8_4_3_·_6_1_&_4_._ __ __ To4 DOZER WORK 243 Jackson Pika. Gallipoont, N.H . grinder mixer, ina11. Everything to start tanding, fireplace inserta, 1· POntiac Ventura 48.000 ponds, ditche),""' lis. 448-4416 after 7 p.m. 51 Household Goods mobile home approved, & ~lamesa kittens. Approxi- cornpick.ers. 2 a. 3 bottom miles, blk. on blk. V-8, auto and meintain your buainaas Henna, basements, etc. Cell 44 ..: mately 8 wHkt old. Chocoplowa. culipackers. & post turnance ed -ons. Jividena trano. V.G.C .. *1.650. Call including enswerlng service. 4907. Certer a. Eva~tf-' Apartment 1 bdr.. furn. auger I Will help get ttarted. Mutt Farm Equipment . 448 - late tip . 614-992·3229 . after 6 :30PM. 446· 7020 . : Trailen 2 bdrs .. furn ., beauWe buy used equipment, Mil have other full time Transportation . 1876. SWAIN tiful Riverview, Kanauga . 446-1676 . ~ - - - - - - - - - - - · Collie, 11 montht old, neu · work. $1,200 1 Call after 6, 1978 Novo 6 cyl .. auto, PS. AUCTION 8o FURNITURE Slightly irregular carpets, tared .. all shots, house broke, look for our djsplay at the lonnie Boggl Excavating ~­ Fosters Trailer Park . 448614-379-2688, 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. 6 reniants and whole house excellent with children. $.26. Farm-City Field Day . Sept. PB. AM-FM ttero "cassette, Dozer. baclchoe. dumptruck .." 1602. air cond., axe . cond. Mult be piece wood living ro9m suite ai:re. Ideal tor rental income, _6_1_4_-9_9_2_·7_8_1_1_._ _ _ __ 10. 1:00 to 8:00. 1974 Hondo Chopper 30 ln. Work by hour or job. c,n.. seen to appreciate, •1.196. with 8 inch ftal arms $399. 448-7903. '. 4 r. furn . apt., ground floor, Pricasltaning at $2.99 . 1 Call after 4PM, 446· 7231 . . over front end . CB 760 F. bunk bed• complete with etc. private entrance. no pets. Cocker Spaniel, Poodle and Tobacco sticks for .. I e. Call Coll614-949-2737. bunkie• .8199 , 2 piece an- 83.99 sq .yd. Coli 614-992· Siamese kittens. Ooga are 814-379-2145 or 814-379Cat 215 hoe, dozers, crene. Plea11 apply at 1068 First 1981 Monte Carlo -.xc. tron livingroom suites t199. 6173. loaders, ldump truck. Call Ave .. Gallipolis. registered, Poodle in heat. 2370. 1977 Suruki GS750, f760 . cond., 18.000 mi. loaded . antron recliners e99, other Hoover portable washer & Call 614-992-2607. 814-448'·1142 botwoon 992-7447 . 87.000. Csll 446-7399. recliners $80, maple dinette 7 :00AM "'II:OOPM. Efficiency apt., private en1 row corn pickera, concrete dryer _like new. 4-HI' 7 .50 10t1 e179, love seats $70. trance and bath. Suitable lor Border Collie Pups. Have mixer with motor, grevity 1981 Kowoukl 440 LTD hide -a-bed $250 . box tires, Zenith portable TV exc. had oil shots. 814 -286 1 beds, gravity bed on John 1978 Chevy No. . 4dr .. V-8 . motorcycle in excellent con- Good· 1 Exuvating, baseone person . Call448 -1232. cond. 1978 LTD 54,000 auto, PS, PB, air cond., one springs S. mattre11 twin or mania, looters, drlvewaye, DHre running gear, 20 ft. owner. good car, for only dition. 614·949·2046 . miles. Call 446-7273 2496. full $100 11t regular-firm actual nptic tenks, l1ndsceplng: 2bdr ., 2 bath , 11 Coun St. aluminum corn elevator, 40 t1,500. Call 614·379after 6 and Saturday and t120, maple dinette chairt Ref, a. dep. $326 mo . Call THREE male Poodle pups, ft. haY elevator, 1·2-3-4 1981 surukl. 480 Lowrklor. Call onytlmo 448·41137, 2871 . $36, wash 1t1nds $34, Sundey anytime. 448-4926. for solo, 886 .00, 304·882· botlow plows, rotary mowOnly 900 miles. Perfect Jernes L. D•vlson. Jr .· maple rockers 169, 7 piece 3872. an, 7 -8-8ft. scraper blades. 1980 2 dr. Dodge Aspen. -condition. Formorainfo . can _o_w_no_r._ _ _ _ _ _ __ chrome dinette aet t149, 5 18 cu. ft. rtfrigeretor freezer 3 room apartment, furn ., 8-10-14 ft . wheol dloc:. euto, PS, PB, low mileage, 814·742·3013 ond ook for 1 on bottom •60 . 16x17 blue piece dinette set ees. uted Dozer Work. ground deanadults orily. no pets. Call AKC reolatered Beagle pup· ~quare hay balers, fuel oil reel nice, t2.796 . John'• Donna. carpet & padding $146. Call bedroom aultes, refirgere· 448·0028. ing • excevating, e2~ ho.ur. pleo. 304-87&-5888. 448·0952. 1tova It tank, other field AU1o Sales. Bulavllle Rd. tore, ranges, ch..t , drenert. ready equipment. Howe'a Coll446-4782. open 9to 7,. 79' 8110 Suzuki oh•ft drlvo, 1 _c_a1_144_8_·_9_&_3&_._ _ ___ wringer washers, TV's, Small furn . houn 1 or 2 REGISTERED 81~o Hooter, Farm Equipment, Rt. 124 a 11,000 miles. ohowroom ,. , 3x4 mirror, metll truck. pole dryeres, &. shoes. Cell 448adults only, no pets. Call lomps. Call 814'-258-1788. female, 8 months old, 304- -Morhow Rd. Jockaon. Oh. 19715 Dodge Dan, new cond. Asking f17110. 304· J.A.A . Conatructlon Co . 3169. 448-0338. 876-2798. Weter Linea. Footera , Col 614-286-5944. battery. tire. . Call 441- 175~ 8713. Orolno. All kinds of Oltchlng. 1971 Caravan Trailer 12x55 3718 . Completely furnished , GOOD USED APPLIANCES fully !urn., now furniture, Mooooy Forguoon 293 Dla1973 HONDA 7110. 4 cyl .. Rutland. Oh. 814-742· newly decorated. all electric. - Wllhers, dryara, refrigera· ••.soo. 1980 Honda CB 57 Musical •I back hoe and loader. Ae 77 Cemtro, good cond., o•collont oendltlon, t700. 2803, ', , 1 bdr .. kitchen, leragellvlng tors, rongos. Skoggo Ap- 8110 motorcycle t1,100. Instruments lo, U,IIOO. Registered Suf- · U,200. Coll446-4230. 304·468-1851. -:--:---'--------'-' . pllonooo. Uppor River Rd., Coli 814 •388•9027 . room, with large outaida folk rom. t100. 814·949· v.,lng. Bulldozer Malgs porch, adults, t210 mo. betide Stone Crest Motel. 2008. 1980 Volkswagen Aebblt 71 SUZUKI RM 100, excel· 8o bockhoo Mrvlca. Bne· plus deposit "& references. 446 •7398 · Flrowood 1 lood Ull, 4 1 Sundyclorlnat, 1 CorovoUo dleut. U,IQO. 982-7380 lent condition, e450. or belt menta, footere,landacaplng, C•ll 448 · 2238 or 448· offer, 304-875-3244. drlvowaya. form pondo . LAYNE'S FURNITURE loodo *100, 10 loods t200. tanor ooxaphono, 1 Bundy attar I p.m. 21181 . 814·742·2407 orl14-742·, 2088. ' . Solo. choir, rocker, otto· ~:u~hohr:r~~c~::~d . hc:r. ~~~1."'· Call 114·3117· 63 Live&tock 1971 Pontiac Cuallna, Vary nice 2 bdr. apt., fur· Auto P1rte mon, 3 tobloo, (extra hoovy 814- 2118· 1471 or 4 4 8 · 1 - - - - - - - - - Good work cor. 614<949· 76 by Frontlorl, flU . Solo, nlehed. Main St ., Che1ire. BACKHOE, dour, dump & Acce. .orlea 8yr. oldmara17hendahlgh, 2848. cheir and lovaseat. $2715. _7_0_7_7_.________ Clarinets, flutes, ••••· No Inside pots, Coli 814· truclt. iloeriaed -10 syo1 Sof81 and chaira priced from Phone •. trombone 1 . good rider, •eoo. Call 814· 2411-5818 . tem lnetallment • repelr. t286 . to 189&. Tablee, • 415 Used gas heater with fan , trumpets . Frankl Pewn 388-9989. 1980 Monte Cerlo, ps., p.b .. 30 4 87 8 and up to ., . Hldo-o110,000 STU hoato 4 roomo. Shop. 448-0840. air. tilt whool, am -1m 25 1 bad room Apt. •198. mo. 1977 LTD II. beda, 1440 . and up to Automatic oft control . S" Grevlay for aale . Purchesed Clllltte. 115000. 814-949- cor or porto, 304·8711·4437. I· including utilities . Equal 8626 .. Recliner•. , 176 . to at 87 VineS,. Gallipollt. Splnet·Conaole Plano Bar- for Cerol Snowden State 2018. housing opponunlty. Con84 Electrical t3&0 .. tampa from •28. to gain . Wanted; Aeaponafble Ferm Agent. Gallipolis. Oh. tact VIllage Manor AJ?tl. & Rafrlger1tion tow Coli 814-2118· 1561 . 73 Volkowogdn Super BH· 77 Auto Repair 875 . 5 pc. dlnottoo from Hotpoint 12.000 BTU olr porty to tllko 814-992-7787. conditioner, used 1summer. monthly payme.ntt on spinet . tie, 'ood condition . 304• 98 • 436 7 1 89 to Wood 'tabla pc .,with t six· t300 · C a II •7• 119 • and ..up. u u· 7231 · PIeno. Cen bo sHn 1o ca IIV· Regiatared full blooded Sim- 87K liJ'" Furnished one & two bedchaiu t4215 . to t7415. Desk Write Cradlte Manager, P.O. mental · bull. 6 yeara old. Attention Auto Painting SEWINO MaChinl repalra, room apt . Middleport . 8110 up to t221i , Hutches, Now Oak Furniture, tabloo. Box 1137, Sholbyvllla. IN Huck Wagner . 614•949· 82 Muotang Llred) am-fm, f150 and up , Body work, Hrvlca. Autho,lzod Singer Aduhs. no pets. Month rent 2059. ·. pa. pb, 4 sp., axe. condltk)n. e~tra pen ltriping, cuetom Sales a Service Sharpen plus $100. aecurity . 814- t6150. end up, maple or pin a chai,., cupboarda. pia aafa, 4.6178. finish. Bunk biNI complete dry alnk.s. Paul Conkel• ===========1==========~ •a200. 304-182 - 340~ af- ttrlps.Call 441-0388 . Scluors . Fabric Shop , 992-3874. with mattrellll, • 260 , and Antiques, Tupptrs Plelne. ~ _t_•_r_e_p_.m_·-------~~~=~======= I::Po;mo=r::oy;'::9:9=2=·2~2=8~4:.:::;:=: Furnished apt. 3 rooms. ·~ ~ ~:~;...~:b~rbot!'~ Will-Burt otokor furnanco OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople 87 CAMARO, oxcollont 78 Camping Utilities included. 614·992· good cond. Call 446ahapo, 3"0 onglno, 304· E qu 1pmant 86 Generll Hauling oprlngs, full or twin. 868 ., 24', .,."1• '".-;. ~ ·y MHr.WtN' ,.,. ){· .,INP.rR}l. ?\'·'".,. • • 6949. 1572 6 7 5 · • 781 · firm. tea . and t78 . Quean · .:.~·:.. ~\to;:;·;,:. ! TI'!E ""-I MF.AiJ)"r)/)" ' ~ ~~. ·.;; . :>. . . it.i-M\ J. i li:li:·l~OU 2 bedroon furnished Aptl. sets, 1196. 4 dr. chests, 842.5 dr. chests. 854. Bod Cool • woodburnlng ":~'::!~11"!\y.:~-;;;, . .... _.~·~-~'"''':,~~- o.tc:. 614-992-5434, 814-992· 22 FT. Tog-a-Long C•mpor. JONES 80'118 WATER SER · !romeo, UO .ond , 211 .. 10 fumoco-t51i0 . Goo heating ~~~~E: ""· ~J';•-~· .. ~~ , ,ff-~ , 72 Truck• for Sale 6914. or 304 -882-2566 . Fully soli contolnod, tandem VICE . Coli 814·387·7471 1 otovo-$2110. 8oyo 20 ln. ~ ' ~""'" •nv '"' . gun· Gun coblnoto. 8360., blko. Trombono- 8100 . Call - ~5 ~ 'i..iiliii _....: ~ .~ 5EE oxloo, 2 now tirn, eacollont l ·o:-r-8_1_4_·_3_1_7_-o_ll:-9-1_._ __ dlnatto choirs t20. and t25 . 992 _7190 . ,.: :;-01 ~~ , . .; IN U"1977 stop oldo Chovytruck, 1 room &: bath. furnished condition. 218 Ook8t .• Now Naod something houlod I Ctrlc rongoo, .32 •• G oooroo (:iiu• IKto-.:>f, ~ oxc. cond. Coli 448-0492 . •fficiency Apt'. in Langsville. ,~, ~ti1"LE. Hevan, WV, 304·882· 2312. away or IOm..hlng moved? Oh . 8100. month. 814-992 · up to •376. Baby matrenes. Miller gun type fual oil - · · ·· ·-~ · v"7.1.al f25 8o 83&, bod !romeo UO, furnoco, 8600 BTU . tank . f. <SIR~' !' 87 Ford short bod pickup 18 Holiday. full aalf· We'll do lt. Call 448·31119 5892 . U&. 8o830,klngfromof60. Included. Child rootrolnlng r · , . .~-..... .;:..!.' , , ,N, !ra~. runs good . Coii448- contained, very cle•n. roll up Htween 9 and I . Apartments . 304 - 875Good ooloction of bedroom aoot. sofoty opprovod. 114_ ~~lf ..:::' ~ · I ' I.! . ~! /;]'~\/ awning, many extree. 3.04- Will do Wiler hau"na lor 111148, • auitee, cedar cheltt , 742 2 41 8 ~ 1 'I rockerl , metel cabinets. • · 1980 4 wheal drive Chovy 87&-3441. aluerna •nd swimming . Blazer. Tilt steering. am-fm ~~ swivel rockara. pools. 814· 192·11818. Used Furniture •. bookcall, 1000 gallon tkid tank wh:h . 8 track stereo, 4 new all electric pump and meter 1:;\'. ::..--: . 79 Motora Homaa weather radial• w'tth new JIM& WATER SERVICE . Chllrl, dlhnatt lit, theta been kept inaide. 114- tJ} ''1)! 1 ~ ONE bedroom apartment. Jlnges, & Campera apere. 350 4 barrall autowood toble ond cholro, dry· 742-2126 . 1\lilli. .:,;jj•·~ · C.ll Jim unlor, 304-8711 · •226 month, 111 utilitiet ere, refrigerators and TV'e. 3 1 Yo • ~ · matic, 30,000 mlles. be. 7317. poid. 304-876-2696 . mlln out 8ulovlllo Rd. Open •' cond . tl\.500. 814-992· 1;:;:::::;:;::::;:=;::::==== tem to &pm, Mon. thru Fri. , New bethtub. Artley flute , I 3982. 1978 Covomon ct~mpor. 13 I· TWIN RIVERS TOWER . 90 m to llpm. Sot. exc. con d . 81 4·992-3097 . ~ ft ., sl-a 4,11ko n-. ato.., 87 Upholatery or 614-992-8284. ~ ~ ., Apartment• now •vailable to 448·0322 W 0 0 0 HAULERS leo bo•. fvmonoo, •1.100 1 - - - - - - - - - ~. i elderly I. dlsebled with en SPECIAL-1973 Ford F-210. firm. Coil 448-4282. income of leaa then UIIBCI vinyl sofo a. chair. Ook flr-ood dollvorod UO. ~ Dual goo tanks. o.c ., hoovy TRI STATE •II t12.300. Renting for 30 Corbin a. Snyder Furn. Co., pickup lood, 1880 Surukl .• duty suoponalon. f800 . or Apacha ••nt ctlmpor, good UPHOLSTERY SHOP 30 percent of adjutted lncome1 91111 SocondAvo .• Gallipolis. ~:~~-~~~gL n,ooo. ~< . ~~ . ;:.'{.::::::::~~iJ.t>.:_~~...,,~u~~~:tJ boat olfor. 814-949·2103 ""' a. tlroo, ••eo. Colt 1113 Soc. A .... Galllpolia, .Phono 304-8711-1879. Coll441-1171 . aftor I p.m. 114-317-0108. 441-7833 or 448-1133. . EXTRA good top soil, delivered , phone 304-676 7771 . Porneroy-Middl.port Ohio · STUCCO PLAITERI~G : textured ceilings commerclal and reaklentt.l.. ftM ootlmatoa. Coli 8 14: 2118~ 1182. • Re'inolds Professional 1ilver trumpet. 8350. 814-7423063. Can be seen locally. Write payments on spinet Credit Manager: P.Opiano. . Box 537 Shelbyville, IN 46176 . s.pNnlbet 9, 1983 1978 Cor11ir ca~_. 21~ Sloopt 8 odulto. fv ~ ulf-contlllned with noi"' Exc. cond. •e.Ooo. 81~ 992 · 3982. • •• ' Clarinet, Martin trumpet axe . cond, Will 1111 or trade for benjo or fiddle. Call 446-3169. Wanted : Responsible party to taka over low monthly 'ridoy. .. YOU 'MlMT TO BUY l'rf LAND? IT'S SURE, BUT I'VE eEEN MEAIIIN ' T'ADO T'i-'IY 5PI!EACI BUT HOT 1!16HT HOWEVER I'D WONER CH£/IPLY IT" TO YOU! JUST GIVE' I 50LD 11 I'D BE ROBBI~ YOU, ~*lANDER.. iiWIIY! 1 C'N W/1/T 'TIL TH' U11'/D 15 USIISLE AGAIN I NEY MOW, 1'10 '(((jY! l !NGI6T 0~ PAYIN' f;ONET/ftH'•• ER •• HOWEVER LITTLE'-. 1 APPI!ECIATE YOUR Tttou00TFULNE55, BUT... NOr I DESTROYED Tl'llT 50 IT'S UP TO ME TO !IE'6TO!Ie IT! LAND, ltl.., !:::~==~====== ' \ ' lATE TONIGHT. .. .•• I THINK YOUR IDEA OF STEA.LING A COUPLE OF ENEMY PL~ES SO WE REI>.CH ,...EIR FIELP A. <DUPLE OF HOURS AND FLVIN1 1EM BEFORE DAWN! BACK 10 CACHV IS~! He hai:e~ me, Slim! He wishes his real moi:her was here! ' 1----------- 1---------By n e. .. ,- - - - - ~ORO whola 1 ;~=·=:II;-?;B:B:~·=::::: 1 """fA "< ""-'r'\: , " ::ir' 1/ '" rf(f: c;JHi· :t';fJ - -I: """R 1-:----------- - .,, ARE I~ ONE'S MIN£) ... NOT CONTAINED WITHIN FOUR WALL5 :Evening television l i s t i n g s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FRIDAY 9/9/83 ' EVENING 8:po e III III CIJ Q III ® GJ 11J Nowo ()) Uurence Olivier end Jackie Oleuon Two stren, gars discover that thev · loved the seme woman t]) MOVIE: 'Pursuit of · 0.8. Cooper· III Tic Toe Dough I]) Utde House on the Prairie IIIIlll High Foothor Wlkl. Wild Woiot 8:30 III(!) NBC N-• III t.ovo T.hot Bob III at ABC Nows . , • ())Cit CIS Newt , . . III Buotnou Ropon e e e >', eClD Over Easy • , III PM Mogulno 7:00 IIIInoldo Tho NFL III Sumo a. Allen " •· (JJ tlportsComor III c.n.l Burnett · · ' · ()) Entart81nment Tonight (!) Chootlo'o ·Angolo ClJ nc Toe Dough (I) (If) MacNeil· Lehrer e Nowallour """1 I "eur THEN I R<ALIZ.EDMfMORI.ES 5HOLJLD BE THR/~i.£P TO LIVE IN SUCH A FINE HOUSE, WITH 5ERVANT5, GARDENER S, CHAU FFEURS .•. !1119 People' a Court 7:30 1e 8torTrok CD Ua Oatoctor III Ooblo Gllllo (JJ E8PN'o lnoldo Footb.oll IIIGoodNowa III III Fomlly Foud IIIBuoiMAR_. (JI You Aalced For II (JJ Entertainment , , , Tonight 8:00 .I]) MOVIE: 'The Golden e e Girl· . III MOVIE: 'Diner. ·' CD MOYIE: ' Connery Aow· CDS- look (JJ CFL - 1: Sookatchewan 11 Ottawa , , III MOVIE; 'llaool Dioute• III 11J amtaoyl tPREMfERE) Two agema witneu great joy and tome conflict when they inform people they are instant millionaires from the lnter' ew~ lottery. (80 min.) CD e III !Ill lilly Gl'llhom a Cru- III <Ill -hlngton w~ Pllll Dul<o io joined by top Wnhinglon journallet• anatyzlng the wHk's newa. MOVIE; "Murder Con Hurt You' III Swln Family Roblnaon III <Ill Wolt BtrNt WLouia Aukeyaer analyznthe 'lOa wfth 1 wHkly revtew ol Konomlc and lnveSVMnt e _.,.,._ ' - 0. III 700 Club ._,.., ~.III"!II MOVII; "Paoltlnt It In' (I) lawmakers Gil Six Great Ideas 9:30 (I) • Gil Matt Houston Matt returns to hi& hOmetown and discovers that an oil baron is plotting to add some of Man's lend holdi~s 10 his empire. (90 min.) (I) Enterprise 10:00 (]) On Location : Catch a Rising Star'• 1Oth Annlveraary Famous gfads of this nightclub return to celebrate . (])MOVIE: 'The, Night of the Juggler' Cl) TIS Evening NeW1 (!)To Be Announced , Cl) Computer Programme (fi) New1 • INN News 10:30 (])Star Time {I) Major league Ba•eball: Atlanta et Pittsburgh (I) Inside Butlnell Today (fi) Masterpiece Theatre 'Flame Trees of Thika,· Sammy finds hia way into the dynamite hul and Njombo suffer !I from a spell by a witch doctor. (R) (60 min .) (CioseQ Captioned] etn Search of... 11 :00 II(])(() CD II([) Gl II (lJ News CJ) SportsCentar III Or. Who • Benny Hill Show 11 :16 (])NFL Game of the Week 11 :30 G III (!) Tonight Show (I) MOVIE : 'Fast Times at Ridgemont High' (]) Another Ufe III 8oop • III U.S. Open Highlights Tonight'& program pt'eHnts highlig hts of the day ·a tennis action from the USTA Natio nal Tennis Center. Fluthing MeadowCorona Perk, NY . (() Latenight America ID Allin the Family • IIJ Nlgll~lno e TwHight Zono 11 :45 III MOVIE: ·voung lldy 2:00 2 :15 2 :30 3 :00 3 :30 4 :30 ~ ill• =r~~~~"" (I) MOYIE: 8:00 I e 1:00 ~~ . ,v-~IE_'.·':'~moricon tiifli........ ~ -nmont Tonight (II - MOYIE: 'Futuro Wor1tl' 1:11 1:30 - . . .MOVIE; 'Big ..... · ,, 9/10/83 e(I) (]JMOVIE: News Pond. 'On Golden MOVIE: 'Golden Rendezvoue' (J) Tho Monrooa (!)God Ha11 the Answer (I) Unders.. World ol Jacquet Cou1t11u llll Sneok Provlewo Mollo Vollo 300 8 :1.5 (I) World Championship Wrntllng 8 :30 G (1) CD NBC Newe (JJNFlGameoftheWeek. (J) (iJ N8W1 (fi) Matinee et the Bljou 'King__of the Cowboys.· 7 :00 G ClJ Donee Fovor ClJ Alloa Smith and Jonas (I) e e (JJ ~Contor IIIG III HM How (!) Memories with t..wrence Wetk (I) Oraat Railway Journeys 'Stunt Bovon' ID MOVIE; 'Abomlnoblo Dr, Phtbft• Thlclce of the Night 12:30 (I) (!) Friday Night VIcteo. ()) .t.ck Benny Show {)I Mutlc: Map~lne SATURDAY EVENING ct.nert.y' CI) Top Rank Boxing from Hemmond, IN 12:00 rn ·My Little Margie ([)Night Tracks (I) Beat of Midnight Specials G(j)ICNN Headline News D (2) NBC Newt Overnight (})Bachelor Father (!) News/Sign Off (]) SporttCenter CiJ CNN Headline News (}) Inside The NFL Cil Ut. ot Riley (]) ESPN's ln1lde Football II CD New• (I) MOVIE: 'La Vie Continue ' (]) 700 Club Special: Seven Days Ablaze (I) CFL FoMbell : Saakatchewan at ·Ottewa (}) Laurence OliviBf and Jackie Gleaeon Two strangers discover that they loved the sa me woman. Cil MOVIE: 'Diner' (1) ~IE : 'Pu,-.uit of · . &BRose G:'tey 7 :30 Ie Ounamcloo r:;:.,d Oold m NCAA F0otb•ll : Teamt is leaving America, a man causes trouble for a crew member and e wom11n is determined to lose her innocence when she meets a man . IR) (60 m1n.) ]Closed TBA 11 (1) T.J . Hooker Hooker goes after criminals who 1njured his ew -wife. (Rf 160 mln.)[Ciosed Captioned] 1J ([)(]]»Walt Disney 'The Omega Connection.' A defecting European scientist is kidnapped . (60 min.) (])Unknown War (Jj) Clas•ic country til Barbwa Mandrell and the Mandrell Slatert 8 :30 D (I) CD Sliver Spoons Ricky gets mad at Grandfather Stranon when he won't accept the romance of Edward and Kate. (R) 9 :00 11 1]) (!) Main Event Championship Boxing Tonight 's program features a 12-round WBC Hea 11 yweight Championship bout between champion larry Holmes and Sco1t Frank from Atlantic City . NJ . ~2 hrs.l ffi Billiards: Women' I World lnvilatlonal Co11erage of the Women 's World Invitational 7-Ball Championship ia · presented from the ptayboy Club, Atlantic City. NJ . 160 min.) C1J GJ ()) love Boat April Lopez tells the crew that she (I) l C~tpt1oned) ([I 1!1 'Bordet'line' Cl) World War ! (HI Or. Who • Tho.. Am•zing Ani male 9:30 CD MOVIE: 'The Sea Wolves ' ())MOVIE: ' Hell Dive11' 10:00 CD MOVIE: 'P11yd•y' (]) Changed Uvea (]) ~rt.Center ()) ID (iJ Fant&IY Island A reponer is determined to pro11e that Mr. Roa ril;e is a fake and 1he brother of a sol dier tries to dtsco11er 1f the serviceman was a deserter. (R) (60 min .l [Closed Cap· tionedJ INN News 10:30 (]) John Ankerberg (]) CFL Football: Toronto •t British Columbia @ Greet Performancel 'Brldeshead Aellislted · While Celia lies sick in her cabin. Charles and Julia plunge into thetr I0\18 affair. ~R) ·(60 min .) e \!!} ~~ ~ byHif'lriArnold•ndBoblee Unsctamble tNie Jour Jumbles, one len•r to each square, lo form tour ordinary words. I EVAUM ' . I K) TJ · ~~-...::::.-"' -'"'"' TILIM I I I by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4811 Duce's daughter DOWN I Fig 2 Laundry 1 Pueblo chamber 5 Meatcounter worke r'~ order 10 War deity II Poorly paid laborer 12 Strictly 3 Near the abdomen t Apropos 5 Barney between us 14 Playing the Miller's task Yesterday's An5wer 21 Drinking Yemana vessel 61n - (ail) 15 Pizzeria 7 Ecole pupil 23 Soup or fixture 8 Set the coat ~ Exclude 15 French sights shooting 9 New 27 Decked out match Hampshire 28 Circular 17 Class city 38 Woodland deity 19 Dutch 11 Frlny township 13 Wbo (Fr. 1 32 Noxious 20 Pre-med study 18 Ri!latlvcs efnuvia (abbr.) 22 Whelp's sound U Honey- provinces 33 Citrus fruits :It Stupid 35 Cape Islands :l1 Marble 4IJ - out (a ugmented ) 42 Fashion 44 Spring month tongued 26 Ahnostal 29 Freon, e.g. 31 Minute tiling 33 Ullmann 36 Coiffure gadget 38 Parson bird 31t Arrow poison 41 Swiss river t3 Listen to me ! 15 Win one's heart 0 tWEEYALj J I K tc Consider 17 Fallen on hard times EVE~YTH I NG IS " :50AI<Et:>' 1"-i i'HE i!!< ll..L FOL.P. III lnoklo .._ ~At Ths Movloo 8 :00 G III(!) DHI'ront Strol<os Arnold writea an article on dfug abuse 1het gets the attendon of Flrtt lady Nancy Reagan. jR} (Closed Cap11onad) ·rho Rood III MOVIE: 'They All Lsughod" III MOVIE: 'Tho 9taro Loci< Down' A~ (J) Wootd ..,...~man MOVIE : ffli}~ r.;)'fl ~ TltAT BCAAMIILED WOAD GAME ~ e $~'?VIE : ® ~~SM~taf 'DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how In ~· ork it: &X Y 0 L 8 A &X R Ia LO"'' GF't:J, l.OW One letter limply lilands fqr another . In th1s ~ 11mple A is used for tht three L's, X for thr two O ' !~i, et~ ~Ing l e letters, apostrophe1, the length and formation of th o wnrrls are •II hints. Ea~h day the rode letters ar(' different CRYPTOQUOTF.S WBQINKQIW NP I HI W N 0 IJZW G B V ORl,' N (Aneweq tomorrow' Ylllt+'CIIy'l l Jumbles: TA STY ARDOR YEARL ¥ BOUGHT Answ., : What l~ay paid the king who wrote 1 boo~-A ROYALTY J E r N PI QJSI. BL!W H.K ZZ lltiVS Yesterdoy's Cr)'ptoquole; ONE ABSUHDITY BE INto ADMIT· TED, YOUMUSTSUBMITTOALI. THATFOW) W · HOMAN SAYING • �' 1~The Daily Sentinel Pome10y-Middleport, Ohio TOKYO (AP) - A child's txxly with glass and metal fragments Imbedded In It has been found by fishermen off the northern coast of Japan, and pollee today said youngster · may have been a passenger aboard the downed South . Korean jetliner. · The txxly, missing Us legs and the top half of Its head, ·was found Thursday by Japanese fishermen about 100 yards off the coast of a peninsula on the northwest coast of Hokkaldo, Japan's northern Island. A medical professor who examIned the body said the child was between 6 and 11 years old, but the skin had deteriorated so badly that the child's race could poi be ldentlfied, pollee said. reaction to the Soviets' downing of a Korean civilian airllner last week: -Severance <if all business ties between American air carriers and the Soviet airline Aeroflot (the Civil Aeronautics Board voted W Thursday to prohibit U.S. carrters (rom booking connecting. Olghts with Aeroflot or having any other commercial relationship with It, effective Monday). -Official closing of Aeroflot's already dormant U.S. offices In Washington and.New York. -Cancellation of a transportation agreement, suspended for nearly four years already tp protest the Soviet role In Afghanistan. It deals with future methods of transportation, brtdgeand tunnel construction, railroads, highway safety, transport of hazardous matertal, and civil aviation. ' -Reaffirmation of a previous order denying Aeronot oftherlght to Oy to the United States. Suspension of talks Intended to lead to the opening of a U.S. · consulate In Kiev and a Soviet office In New York. An autopsy was being conducted this evening, butpol!cesaldthetxxly had a metal'fragment In the head and glass spllnters In the chest which Indicated the child may have been aboard tbe plane. Meanwhlte In Washington, President Reagan has Imposed a Ust of sanctions against the Soviet Union In Area deaths Frank Markins FrankMarklns, TI,Northup,dled Thursday night 1n Pinecrest Care Center foUowing an extended tllness. BornJuly11,1900,atRadcllll,son of the late Slngleton and Amanda ·· McLain Markins, ·he was retired'.' self-eniploYed truck driver and a member of Church of Christ in Christian Union In Gallipolis, He was also preceded In death by his wile, Pearl Marklns, In 1982. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. James (Charlotle) Bing of Northup; two grandchildren; two brothers, Kenneth of Racine, and Elden of · Rutland; and a sister, Alma Woods ofRaeine. . He was alsO preceded In death by three brothers and a sister, Funeral 5eiVIces will be held at 2 a ': ·- p.m. Sunday In Church of Chrtst In Christian Union, with the Rev. Dorothy Whittington officiating. Burtal will be ln Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Frtends may call at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, from 6-8 p.m. Sa~fl1ay. .: frenton E. Owens · · · Graveside rites for Trenton Earl Owens, son of Thomas Earl and Gay!a Lee Haning Owens, stillborn at the Holzer Medical Center on Wednesday, were held at 2 p.m. today at the Plants Cemetery with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Maternalgrandparentssurviving are Kelth and Coty Curtls,and paternal grandparents surviving are James and Sally Owens, all of Pomeroy. The Ewing Funeral Home was In charge of services. Admltted--Goldle Lawson, Racine; Pamela Clark, Syracuse; Lois Schoonover, Rutland; Betty Pugh, Long Bottom; Wilbur Hanning, Middleport. Discharged--Llnley Hart, Willtam Ebersbach, Della Cleland, Edna Parsons. The annualharvestlestlval will be held at St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove, Chester Township, Sunday. Sept. 11. There will also be a dedlpatlon of the new parrtsh hall. Morning services will be at 11 a.m., covered dish dinner at ooonanddedlcatlonat 1: :ll p.m. The pubUc Is Invited to attend. : .Will provide music ; Blltzkrelg will be providing the :music for a benefit dance to be held ·lit the Racine American Legion Hall :~turday night for Marvin Teaford, ·son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert ,Teaford, Syracuse. Marvin was seriously injured In a diving "accident near the Chester Boy Scout ·i:ablh on July 3. Friends are , sponsoring the event. Recent grad begins work at Jackson Patty Dyer, daughter ol Maxine Dyer of Rt. I, Bidwell (near Rutland ), recently graduated with distinction In Agricultural Education from The Ohio State University. She was one of 1,841 students to receive he"r degree at the end of summer quarter 1983. Through the Agrtcultural Honors Program, Dyer was able to receive a Bachelor of Science degree In Agriculture with a dual major In Agrlcilltural Educa\JOI) and Agron: Omy whtle concurrently receiving a Master of Science degree In agriculture with a major emphasis on Agricultural Education. Dyer was able to complete her thesis In only 13 quarters. She also graduated In tbe upper 15 percent of her class .. She was a 1979 graduate ol Meigs Hlgh Schoo) where she completed four years of ' voc .atlonal agriculture. In addition to her academic work, Patty has been Involved In numerous clubs, school .and community service activities, and she recently traveled to Colorado Sprtngs, Colo., to the Great Plains Youth Conference as the National Grange Youth Representative Award Winner. · Her current plans include a career with the USDA Soil Conservation later this month In Jackson County. . Hlln'est festival set A hommpting will be held at the Chester Nazarene Churcl1 Sunday, Sept. 11, atl: 30 p.m. Special singers will be the Santoya Singers from McConne!svUJe. Pastor Herb Grate Invites the public to attend. PATTY DYER barbecue ·set Veterans Memorial Sunday homecoming By 'The As10dated PrM8 Strikes by teachers In seven states disl1!pted classes for 222,003 stu· dents Thursday, although a federal judge ordered an end to the biggest of the strtkes, a walkout by teachers In ,: . Louis. \''ages .o r unsettled contracts were the blg Issues In most. Of the strikes by11,00Jteachers 1n36scho61 disirtcts, but other points ol conten· tlon tnciuded class size, teaching time and seniortty rules. Michigan had the largest number of strikes, wtth 3,600 teachers off the job In 21 districts, affecting about 85,!XXJ students. Teachers were on strike In five school dlsirtcts In Washington, three In Rhode Island, two each In Dllnols, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and one In Mlssourt, the St. Louis dlsirtct. Tw~nty-flve full-time and five part-time teachers In LltUe Compton, R.I., had been on strike for I"!P Hymmsing, _Meigs County happenings To end marriages Granted a divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court was Judith R. Laudennllt, from FrankHn Laudennllt on charges of grD$8 neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Marrtages dissolved were Mary L. Guinther and James J. Guinther; Diana Lynn McDaniel and Roger Kelth McDaniel. EMS makes 242 calls in August Uv= • 47-!111. Feeder HeJiers: Good and Cholet' 250 to XlO b . -6$); lXl to 400 lb!l. 43-51; 400 to 500 Ills. il.li(fS); 500 to QXJ lbo. 42-48."': 600 to100 lbo. U-47; 100 to lm lbs. ~.50; - ~ and over 11-54. Feede< Bulls: Good and Choice 210 to :m b . 4G&i; JII to «JJ !til. 45-53; 400 to 500 lbs. H-:11.!10; 500 to 000 lbo. 42-!10; 600 to 100 lbo. G-!10; 600 to 100 lbo. IHII; 7!D to IIXl lbo. fl)t6,S0; 6fXl 81111 over Jl.l7. HolstEin St...-. andBulls:IIO to800 lbo. ~­ , BWia 1,000 lbo. and up 12.~; Slaugbter COWS utllltifs 37-41.50; canners ud cutters :rt down. Veal Calves choice and prtme 190 to Jill~ . ~.fll. • ' Bal>)i Calveo 21H;(l S)lo'lniJI!r Cattle iiiO -~ Cowl and Calves CombiJiatton 500 down. Top Hop 210 to 2.'111118. 15.!!0-411. Boon :&31.,.,, Sows «JJ 1118. aad up 36.i!IHO. Pill b)l tile Heed 12..12. • FoB f ' - Calf and Yearling Sales All Brtedo. Sept. l3, ca1t and yearling; Sept, :IJ, ell! 81111 l'NI'illll: OCt. I, calf: OCt . 11, ca~; >Oct. 115, c.Jt: Nov. 15, coD ,and YNI'llllfl. Sale tlmo: 1:30 p.m. Cattle wfll be received 8 a.m. .to 3 p.m. 011 tile day of tho> aale. AU CMI.tpmentJ welcome. '· hampertng a voluntary desegregation program that began Wednes-. day, tbeflrstdayofscbooi.Thectty's schools, which have 56,550students, were open but only 2l,!XXJ students attended Thursday. Some teachers crossed picket lines. The teachers and other workers ln the St. Louls schools struck over wages and class size. Teachers have demanded a 17.5 percent pay Increase and the rehiring of lald-oll teacherS to cut class sizes. The board offered 8.5 percent. Teachers In Washington's 14,600student Federal Way dlstrtct near SeatUe averted a threatened walkout Wednesday by rati!ylng what their union called a "rotten" contract, ·but five other districts remained 'on strtke. Talks broke oil In Cheney, Wash., near Spokane, early Thursday without a settlement. Abotj! 175 teachers there walked out Aut. 31, but classes were being kept open with 99 substitutes.' Twenty-two defendants were fined and elght others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Wednesday. . Fined by Judge Patrtck O'Brien were 'Beatrtce Horton, Cambrtdge, failed to yield right of way, $10 and costs; BrtaJ1 .J!lSper, Zanesville, · school~of~andjallsentence speed,$Zlartllco8bj;Jarnesaiyant; · will be susjlended, no · drivers City. left of center, $10 and Ucense, $50 and costs; Scott Justis, costs; t;:arol Pierce, Rutland, and Long Bottom, speed, $22 and costs; IJnda Darst.' Cheshire, faDed to Stephen Foulkdrod, Pomeroy, yield, · $10 and costs each; Arlle speed, $25 and costs; Rema Chafin, Malone, Racine, DWI, three days Gallipolis, and Phyills Murphy, crown two years, drlvlng under S\lsjlen· slon, $50 and cOsts, ·w days confinement; David Brown, New Straitsville, speed, ~ and costs; Kathy Elias, Middleport, speed,$~ and costs; Lawrence Prlllerman, ColumbUs, speed, $24 and costs. AJsoLawrenceRose,Jr.,Racine, failed to display valid registration, $10 and costs; Raymond DeWitt, $:al and costs; Pomeroy, failed toDavid controlDonahue, vehicle, Racine, Improper lane change, $10 and costs; Ronald Shephard,l'olneroy, DWI, $250 and costs, three days conllnement, Ucense suspended 60 days, jall sentence and $150 of :tine will be suspended If attend drtving school; Jeffrey Masters, Reeds· ville, assured cleardistance,$:lland costs; Harold Withrow, Shade, ,. l(ARAJE . · ·. . JOY COMPTON: INSTRUCTOR. AEROBICS DANCE CLASS 12 WEEK SESSION OR 24 CLASSES '45.00 Mon·Wed. 4:15 to 5:15 6:30 to 7:30 TUES.-THURS. 5:30 to 6:30 CLASSES START SEPT. 12 SENIOR ·CITIZ.EN BUILOING Mulberry Hgts., Pomeroy · Classes Starting SEPT • 13 At 2 O'Clock At Carleton School Syracuse CAL 992. r--;.._-:--------------------1 Ohio University ..... 17 Richmond ............. 10 West Virginia ........ 48 Pacific .................. 7 Kentucky .............. 31 Kansas State .......... 12 Michigan State ...... 23 Colorado ............... 17 ' TUES., SEPT. 13TH N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT,OH. By JOHN CHALFANT state of Ohio," Meshel said. .. "And to me I see It as a polltical battle between COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Republicans scoff at !be those two segments, a battle for control between those Idea, but Senate President Harry Meshel , Dtwo segments of the Republican Party," he satd. · "And those who generally have been widely Youngstown, says the battle over a taxrepeallssueon the Nov. 8 ballot could affect control ol the Ohio GOP respected In the state in poliUcal circles are the ones who are being threatened more than Democrats are as well as state revenue. 1 Meshel- asked about the Involvement of former In this issue, frankly," Meshel said. Who mlght be members of the segment seeking Sen. Thomas Van Meter, R-Ashland,ln the campaign · . · . · ....to r!'J"'al Ohlo',s. ~ .percenUiux>me tax ,o;-: saki: he . · -control? · . doeSn't believe IsSue 3 is a' p(>litlCal vehiCle for any ''Well; mOst of the people wiJ<i are claSsliled as· lndlvtdual. being rather conservative ill their political views," "I think It's a political vehicle for a segment of the Meshel said. Republican Party, that segment of the RepubUcan , A number of top Republicans working In behalf of Party that wants to cast out tbe Kent McGoughs and the tax repeal effort clearly have credentials as the Jim RhOdes' ... and the (Michael) Coileys and the conseiVatlves: others who are the mainstream Republicans In the Van Meter, former Sen. Paul Matta, Sen. Gary 'Associated Press WrMer ·' .,.. •f ' Reagan as k·s crt tes 1 ·. they would prefer war '· DAY TO MOURN - l'relltlenllleagan 11111111 a proclllm• &loa In the Oval Olllce d len* InK todlQ-, Sept. 11, 1983, .., a NatloMI Day of Moumllli In honor ol the • pauenj!ei'S aboard the Soullt Korean airline · fllgltl OV7 that waa dolmed by a Soviet fighter on Sept. 1. ( AP 'aserpboto)o ByTERENCEHUNT 'A'PO"'e'M I ' . - Writer WASHIN(;TON (AP) -Pres!dent Reagan, asking If crtttcs would prefer war, showed frustration at complaints that he hasn't been tough enough with the Soviet Union forshootingdownaKoreanjetllner. "I know that some of our critics havesoundedoffthatsornehowwe haven't exacted enough ven· • geance," Reagan said Frtday. "Well, vengeance isn't the name of the game. Short of going to war, OAEGG AND PAlTY GIBBS . 108 W. MAIN ST. PHONE: 1HE PHOTO PLACE 109 High Sr . Pomeroy, OH. (Ohio) 992-2178 (W. va.) m-95?7 POMEROY. OH. Mon., Tues .. Wed. 9:30-5:00 .. . ~ Thurs. 9:30.12:00 Sat. 9:30-2:00 C."" 11 SIKtion•.• 61 Pagel 3S A Mult im.dla Inc. N•wtpOp« Europe. The secretary said afinaldeclslon mayemergeafterhismeetlngwith Reagan on whether he wtll meet Soviet Foreign Mlnister Andrei Gromyko In New York later this month as scheduled. State Department officials, who did not want to be Identified, predicted the meeting will be canceledbecauseThursctay'smeet· lng wlth Gromyko In M'adrtd was judged by Shultz to be "very disappointing" as It related to the plane Incident. Shultz told reporters durtng the flight from Madrid that additional measures could' be taken by tne allies to penalize the Soviets. "I'm sure we have made a start, butl'm sure therewillbesomeother things thatcomealong,"Shultzsald. Speaking to the GOP olllclals In Arizona, Reagan referredtoretaHa· tory steps open to the United Sta(fs. "The Idea Is to make It plain to the world, as we have, that this Is the Soviet Union against the world, not just theVnl,ted States," he said. Noting that citizens ot13natlonsin addition to the United States were aboard the Korean airllner,IU!agan said the milst Important thing ls to "get the 13 cwntrtes togetl\er and tai<e our case to the International ·organizations. "We are also trying ... every way wecantOseelfwecannotgetanend to the lying, an end to the defiance that the Soviet Union Is presently · voicing and seeing If we cannot . e!lmlnate the posslbllity o! this ever taking place again,'' he Jaid. Atthememorlalservice,Reagan satwithhlswifeNancyasEplscopal Bishop Jo)ln T. Walker praised the presldent'srestraint,denouncedthe deaths as a senseless tragedy and descrtbed the Soviet Union as "an outlaw In the family of nations." "Indeed, the very earth has wept over this violation of Its life," the bishop said. "We applaud and support the controlled anger demonstrated by our president and our National Securtty CouncU and State Depart· ment,"Walkersald. Suhadolnlk, R-Parma Heights, Sen. William Res~ , R-New Philadelphia, Rep. Dave Johnson, R·North Canton and hls long-ttme associate Ronald Braucher, now executive director of Ohioans to Stop Excesslv.e Taxation. McGough is a former state GOP chairman closely aligned with former Gov. Rhodes. Colley currently heads the Ohio Republican Party. All three are generally considered GOP mOderates. . , Braycher.dlsmlsses Meshel's .the6ry, by saying he a!ireed to work on the SET campaign only on a non-partisan basis. "We have some county chalnnen that are ·Democrats, some Libertarians; we have rank-andfile union people," he said. "I'm sure that Harry would like to move the issue off the high taxes and high spending budget and on to ..• . ' ~ some other arena," Braucher said. CoUey, who was backed by Rhodes In his successful bid for party chairman In February 1982 and edged Johnson for the job - said !be tax repeal Issue transcends party lines. . "The opposition to the taxes Is universal: Republicans, Democrats and Independents, The opposition, according to our pails, is overwhelming . and. across the boal'\1," Colley sajd.. .· · · "The DemOCrats ratnl'Odded Celeste'slai< through the Legislature without a single Republican vote In the House or Senate," he said. Although the party hasn't taker a piJbUc stand on the question of repeal, Colley has an explanation. "The Republican Party does not endorse ballot issues except those that affect the political process," he said. ... _ ' ; 1 FARMcri'YDAY-ibesetwoyormgsters-MlchaeiHarnmons,B,ol Bidwell and Leeaon Byers, 6, of Patriot_ were lii,Jlong area residents on-IuindSalunlayfortheldckolfofGalllaCounty'sfustFannChyDay. A chUdrm's pelting zoo, fann tours, free food, dlsplays and entertainment were featured at the seven ho!U' event, held at Raccoon Creek County Park. Reagan - resolutions condemning the act. The longterm lrnpa,ct ol the attack ls more difficult to determine. "The principle effect has been to restate the detennlnatlon to stay mliltarlly strong ... ," said Senate Majortty Leader Howard Baker Jr., R-Tenn. Nevertheless, Baker added, arguments over separate elements of the defense budget - such as the MX mlssUe and the B-1 bomber - will continue. Another concern. facing returning legislators Is the continued ctvil war between reltglous factions In Lebaoon and the lack of say from Congress lh the depl~nt of U.S. Marines there. Congressional sources have said Reagan's allies In the Republlcan-controUed Senate are preparing legislation that would approve the presence of U.S. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Coalition for 21 will start circulating petitions again next week toplaceon the Nov. 8 ballot a proposal to raise Ohio's beer-drinking age from 19 to 21. "We're all geared up to go," said the Rev. Duane Somerville, the group's chairman. Somerv11le made his remarks after he learned the coalition had fallen 21,073 signatures short of the total needed 1n Its Initial drive to qualify lor the ballot. (' Secretary of State Sherrod Brown pointed out that state Jaw requires that the circulators be gtven an extra 10 days to obtain the rest of the required minimum of 335,673 valid signatures. Brown said the coalition turned in on Aug. 9 a total of 421,832 signatures, butthatoneofeveryfour was rejecteddurtngthevertf1catlon process. Brown said there were vartous reasons for the signatures being thrown out, such as duplications, wrong addresses and others. But In most cases, he said, the names thrown out were those of non· registered voters. Thecoalltioncurrentlyhasatotal of 314,600 valid signatures In support of what would be Issue 1 on the ballot. The secretary of state said he bellevesthegroupcaneasilyobtaln another 21,073. "Any group that can come up with more than 400,!XXJ signatures should have very little difficulty getting another 2l,!XXJ,"he said. , are In combat. ·Administration critics have not given up, but It Is unlikely !bat congressional crt tics will have success In blocking recent administration m~ves to step up the U.S. presence In Central America. Meanwhlle, Congress and the Whlte House are faced with a legislative gridlock over how to reduce budget deficits. Before recess, Congress postponed the deadllnes lt had set for Itself to achieve budget savings called for In the blueprint enacted earUer this year. ln general, the president is insisting on further domestic spending cuis to pare deficits, whUe Democrats ar~e that no further spending cuts are possible and the answer Instead Ues with Increased revenues In the form of higher taxes. troops In Lebanon. The effect of such a measure would be to relieve the administration of pressure under the 1!173 War Powers Act that would limit the stay of the Marines to a maximum of 90 days unless Congress approved. The sources, who asked not to be quoted by name, said the Idea of legislation authorizing the troops to remain surfaced durtng a Sept. 4 Whlte House meeting as the president briefed blpa,r1Jsan leaders on the Soviet attack on the South Korean jetliner. But Rep. Clarence Long, D-Md., chairman of the House Approprtatlons subcommittee on foreign ·operations, said last week he would try to cut off money for U.S. troops as of Nov. 1 unless the president files a report under a section of the War Powers Act that would require h1m to acknowledge the Martnes B-1 feature ... Although the water level Is quite . low right now- due Ia a !IeVere lack of rain In the area- Raccoon Creek 18 fltllledlocanoelstsofaD abilities. A busy weekend will find upwards of 1100 people paddling down the creek-eome expert, !IORie hardly able 1o handle their craft, but all come for a fun outing. While many R!.,..... llusln.-................ oooooooJt..l Clafllll!eda .................. D-S-7 ' Clolnlcs lnlerl l)e.......................... A.-1 o• ••• 0. 0 0 ~oooooooooooooooooooooA.•I Farln....... iAJicaJ o .................... 0. 000 0000 0 000 oooooooooooo Sporll. oo .......... 'l'ake-C)ae 0 0 • • 0 0 • • 0 0. E-1 &...a C-l~ In Odie, Pl Hept AuIIIJIIO Pilla lllla rejected a quick relum to demomlcy, 01'1" .... Jeden acnppecl &alll8 wllb hla aePJ16,aadpolloeralded....and In 1 ' bet*' a durtlll a big pnrPIIAil!et nil)>. At leall - 17 pl'tlll I ! 1 - l u t aad more than - )lied ........, ........ the niiJ . . . . . dDiniolrll Senth&o by . . . . dl Ina S:AAiaa of 1'1JIDClhoL Ohioans take advanta&e of the Reccoon Creek Cauoe Uvery, vlllllon this sununer have come fnm as far away as Tomdo, Canada. 00 0 0 00 0. 0 0 • • • • • • • . . _ . . For full deCalluee pap J).L { I .• Ohio drif!k~g-. · .age petition · drive resumes . ' Inside today... 0 0 0. 0 0 • • 0 0 0 . ' Bob & Charlene Hoeflich what would they have us do?" Reagan ·spoke on a closed-circuit television hookup with Western Republican leaders, meeting In Scottsdale, Ariz.,' after he lolned relatives of the victims of Korean Air Lines Flight (JJ1 at a mPmorlal service at Washington Cathedral. In additiOn, he declared Sunday a national dayofmournlngforthe269 peoplekllledwhenthejurnbojetwas slmt down Sept. 1 by a missile llred by a Soviet)ct interceptor. Secretary of State -George P. Shultz sald Frtday the plane incident shows that the Sov!et Union defines Its securtty needs In a way !bat "poses a danger to all othPr countrtes." Shultz was to meet with Reagan Saturday to report on hl~ justconcluded meeting In Madrid, Spain, with the35-D<~tionConference on Secwity and Cooperation In By CLIFF HAAS A-wed~ Writer WM.HINGTON (AP) - Congress returns from a five-week recess to confront an autumn of hard choices about the Soviet Union and the Mideast, and a stalemate over trlmm1ng bulging budget deficits. The recess endl with the House and Senate reconvening at noon Monday. While they were gone, · legislators unleashed a torrent of angry rhetortc against the Soviet Union aft8 lt shot ~ a South • Korean jumbo jet Sept.!, kiUtng all2ti9prople aboard, Including 61 Americans. Among the passengers was Rep. Larry McDonald, 0-Ga. Initial legislative reaction to the lllddent wW be lai'gely symbolic, With leaders In the House and Senate preparing - In cooperation with President AlonK the River ........... IH-3 ,.....IS_e_ar..._s....,l AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT tntmt Congress returns: an autumn of hard choices RIBBQN CUTTING CEREMONIES AT 10:00 A.M. "FREE COFFEE & DONUTS" tmts'· • • Tax repeal: GOP scoffs at Dems I AND RE-OPEN + - ' SPECIALS ·wiLL CLOSE AT 12:00 NOON ON SAT., SEPT. lOTH 0 •• Micldleport-Pam-y Gallipolit-Point Pleasant Sunday, September 11, 1983 FRIDAY & SATURDAY IN OUR NEW STORE Porlraiti (we love renio'f) Weddingr Anniversaries Passpom Special Oe&aiionr W ~ also "'1TJI a complete line of gradlkltion in'Vitations and a::cesso,ner and a complete line of wedding and anniversary mvttatwm and accmories at DISCOUNT PRICES. Come and browse without obligation. Ca//,s for more information or to make your appointment; evemngr and weekends. Pitt ....................... 35 Temple ................... 0 r~;;~L~~~-7~3~16~~~~~Fo~r~R;•c;i;st;ra~ti~on~Ca~ll;9~9;2·;77;7;3i AT 10:30 A.M. Capture Today's Events For Tomorrow In Beautiful, Full Color Photograph . Michigan ............... 20 Washington State .. 17 Vol . 18 No. 21 Coprn,htod1983 r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;r=========== ~~o~~=:::n,: BEGINNERS -"DANCE fOR JOY"andMichael costs, Bcense confinement, suspended 60 $200 days; Tlllls, Cincinnati ............. 14 Penn State .............. 3 unbu Vincent,.speed, $a> and costs each; Frank Colyer, Newport, speed, $21 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Scoti Dennis, Athens, Rosario Pusatert, Canton, ,Ralph Meister, Dexter, Neva l'aylor; Ripley, l!lld Douglas Wuilams,NewEilglruld, W. va:,$50. each, speed; RandyMUier, Taylors· ville, N. c .. speed, $41; Donald Dailey, Portland, unsafe vehicle, $45; Carl Dunlap, McDermltl, Ohio, . overload, $366. DWI, three days confinement, $nl and costs, Bcense suspended 60 days; Lawrence Hayman, Long Bottom, OWl, $300 and costs, three days confinement, Bcense suspended six months, if a!lend driving Ohio State ............. 31 Oregon .................... 6 .I O'Bnen ends 30 court cases report cattle steady; COW'S $1 toll." lOWer . Feeder Steers: Good ·a.nd Choice 2!10 to lXl ' lbl. !!0-27; :m to 400 lbo. 47-56; 400 to 500 lbo. j8.lll,!lf); 500 "' 000 lbo. j5.5:l; 600 to 100 lbo. · G-53.~ iW to 800 lbs. 48-M; IIIJ and over days to llmlt class size to Tl students and wtn recognltion for part-time teachers, and on Thursday they ratified a contract, ending the first teachers' strtke In the town's :nl-year history. The 300 elemen· tary school students were to start classes Friday. After elementary school, children in Little Compton go to.schools In nearby towns. Other Rhode I$land strikes idled about 24,!XXJ students, about one- · fourth of tbe pubUc school pupils in the state. In St. Louis, U.S. Dlstrtct Judge Stephen N. Limbaugh on Thursday ordered the 2,700 striking teachers and 1,100sti'lkingsupport workers to end their 2.ctay-oki strike Immediately. The strlkers declined to make any response until they were (ormally ootlfied of the order. Copies were-being rna~ Thursday to each striker. The judge ofl1ered the workers to end the strtke because It was The Mason County RegtonaiState HANG TEN Farm Museum will sponsor a WINTUCK YARN chicken · barbecue on Saturday, JR. SPORTSWEAR CORDUROY JEANS Sept. 10 and a hymn sing on Sunday, Marriages licenses LUGGAGE WORK SHIRTS Sept.ll. BLOUSES Five marriage llcenses were Serving will begin at noon on JEANS &·CORDS Saturday and continue untU all Issued In Meigs County Probate FALL TOPS TABLE PLACEMATS meaisareserved.RodneyandGary Court.lssued licenses were Thomas SLIPS . · SPORT SHIRTS. Wailbrown are In charge of the Edward Batey, 26, Rt. 1, Middleport, and Judy Kay GUkey, 16, barbecue. The meal will consist of chicken, Rutland; Teny Dewayne Spaun, 25, SHOP TONIGHT TIL 8 baked beans and apple sauce. Prlce Pomeroy, and Angela Yvonne ls$3.50. "clll!ord, 18, Pomeroy; Richard On Sunday the Cutler Methodist Grant VanMeter, ~. Reedsville, Chun;h, Cutler. will hold a worship and Mary Lou R1chards,l9, Belpre; service in the old log church Dennis Lee Musser, 23, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, and Peggy Jane Pugh, 21, beginning at lQ: :ll a.m. An old time hymn sing wW be Rt. 1, Long Bottom; Donald Lonzo featured atl p.m. andcontinueunW Fowler, 50, Middleport, Sally Ann 7 p.m. A number of outslandlng Aleshire, 39, Middleport. gospel groups will participate In the hymn sing, they are theGoopetr---~--------------~--~-------------------------------------­ Tones, Kay Lambert ands Carolyn Grimm, Mz'. and Mrs. Harold Clark and the Persons Gospel fam1ly. A used traller ls being converted to serve as an outdoor stage for musical groups that appear at the Museum. Persons are advised to brtng chairs for the events. The Museum ls located four miles north of Polnt Pleasant just off Rt. 62. Durtng the month of August the Meigs County Emergency Medical SeiVIces answered a totalof242calls and traveled 6,993 miles. The runs do · not include the 23 persons seen or treated durtng the :Homecoming slated Meigs County Fair or those persons Meet Tuesday · A homecoming will be held at the · transported by medical facWtles ' Freedom Gospel Mission Church from the Fair. The board of directors of the The average response time forl74 · located on county road 31, PortlandPomeropy Area Chamber of Com· emergency :runs was 3:43 minutes. : J!ashan Road, Sunday, Sept. 11. merce will meet Tuesday, Sept. 13, Llfe-F1lght was used one time at noon at the Meigs lnn. Ail board •' Dinner will beservedatl2::llp.m . durtng tbe month. : The speaker for the event will be members are urged to attend. Local units, runs, mlleage and • Johnle WlnneU, Jr. Featured sin· average per run respectively were: ~ gers will be the Singing Cavaliers. Pomeroy, 51, 898.4, 17.6; Middle- Saturday hymm sing ' port, 46, 728.7, 15.8; Rutland, Tl, There will be a hymn sing 1081.6, 40.1; Racine, 21, 616.3, 29'.3; Syracuse, 16, 2~. 5, 14.2; Tuppers Saturday, Sept.l0,at7::llp.m. at the Olllo Vdey ~ Plains, 13, 432.0, 33.2; transfer Flatwoods United Methodist Price~ are tak8t from tho sale of Sept, 3, squad, 68, 2949.4, 43.4; totals, 242, . Church. Local talent will be featured. lJII3. Treads: Veal calv'" sieady; Feeder 6932.9, 28.6. :~Market Friday, September 9, 1983 • Strikes affect 222,000 pupils ,Child's body found; U.S. imposes sanctions . I � 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 9, 1983 markins owens