https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/16be57ef78d8e57f693078164440cd83.pdf 2cab623875069afc39d7f135f5fa3195 PDF Text Text • ThurSCby, October 6, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport; 0!110 ·Tourism·pushed in ._fall~dveriising · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohloanswhoafewmonthsagowere - urged to spend a "Summer Slzzle" vacation In their )lome ~tate now are being urged to attend fall and winter activities bere,as well. ' It'spartofaSlMJ.COOpromotlonal . effort unvelled by the Department of Development today. Most of the money, $132,COO, will be used for a ~rtes of radio commercials over two 10-day periods this month and next. The commercial hlghllghts fall festivals and other events around the state: In addition, the promotion will Include: -Cooperating with the Ohio to Rose, WendeD Clark, Jolm Wllibarger, Randy Arms · with Instructor Aaron "a'"""· URBAN SOIL JUDGING TEAM - M0111bers of the Southem Urbl\0 team were, left to righj, Andy stories for special travel sections In newspapers .tbe week of Nov. G-12; -A 'Buy an Ohio · Holldliy' promotion In cooperation with the Ohio Hotel-Motel Association; FundS for the campaign come from tbe $10 mllllon which wa,s set aside In the tWo-year state budget lor travel and tourtsm. Weatherforecasl · SeePage7 Clear and chliJy tonight. Low 42-46. Wtncts becoming llght and Sponsors dinner variable. Mostly sunny Ft1day. High arOund 70. Extended Ohio Forecast Saturday through .&tooday: Fair on Satunlay. Scattered showers S!lndll)'. Fair on Mood!~)'. HJahs from the mld.OOS to low 70s Saturday and SWiday, !lOOllDg to tiM, 80s on Monday. Lows at night In the The Mlddl~port United Pentecostal Church wtU sponsor a chlcken and noodle dinner Friday from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m . The dinner will consist of ., chicken and ii001i'les1 green beans, coleslaw, rolls, and pie and will sellfor $3. Deliveries will be made In Middleport and . Pomeroy area. Persons may call 992-5981 or 40s. 992-3824. ·ELBERFELDS . I~. POMEROY FA-LL SPECTACULAR. County. court roundup Rookie evens playoff See ·' 4 • • ' e Voi.32,No.125 Copy•;ghted 1983 . .) Weekly sennonette ·Tornadoettes top rival - members were, left to righ~ Andy Roo;e, Todd Hubbard; Randy Arms, Mike Henry and Instructor Aaron Sayre. AGRICULTURAL SOIL JUDGING TEAM Southern High School agricultural soU judging team Meig~ ,County happenings ..... • School carnival set Four emergency runs were made ' by local units Wednesday the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported . At 5: 35 p.m . Pomeroy was called for Darra Warth, Peoples Terrace, who was taken to Veterans MemorIal Hospital; at 1:07 a.m. Pome~ to East Main for Christine Peck, taken to Veterans Memorial; at2: 08 · p.m. Middleport to South Fourth for George Anderson, taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 8:51 p.!Jl. TuppersPlainstoSR681forRonnie Barber Involved in a motorcycle accldenuaken to Veterans Memortal and later transfe!'J'l'(l to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. .. . A carnival will he held at RJvervtew School Saturday Oct. 8. Chicken and ham ,dJnners will he served beglnnillg at 5 p.m. and outs ide games as well as a country store will begin at 5: 30 p.m. Inside booths will he open to the public at 7 p.m. Judgment sought A judgment was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Floyd 0. Griffith and Glenna M. Griffith, Galloway against M~bel Goff, Keith Oiler, Gloria Oiler, Delmas Goff, all of Rt..l, Langsville, .and M~lin Goff, Wyandotte, Mi. Marriage license Veterans Memorial . Brannon, Admitted--H arold Reedsvllle; Rita HilJ, Racine; Gerald Eblin, Pomeroy; Darra Warth, Pomeroy; Holly Green, Pomeroy. Discharged--J ohn Edwards, Charles Mugrage, Debora Mu71lins, Homer Graham, Tommy Boso. Plan chicken dinner Achicken and 'noddle dinner will be held at the SeniorCitizensCenter, Pomeroy, Friday, Oct. 7, '"from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. The dinners wtU consist of chickens and noodles, coleslaw, roll, and beverage and will cost $1.50. There will be an extra charge for dessert. A square dance will follow from 7 pm. to 10 p.m. with music by the Strtng Dusters. Admission to the dance is $1. The event is sponsored by the Pomeroy Senior Citizens. A marrtage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Lawrence Dale Shaulis, 22, Athens, and Alesia Marlene Multlns,l9, Rt. 3, Albany. Revival announced A revival will be held at the Pomeroy ,Church of the Nazarene beginning Sunday, Oct. 9 through 16 at 7 p.m. each evening. The Rev. Clyde B. Rodgers, evangelist, singer, 'and chaiR artist wUI be the guest speaker. Glen McCiung,pastortnvitesthepubllcto attend. SUS judging teams take top honors . H 8 •/ o8 . *200A>,- OFF All CLOTHING *200A> OFF ALL FURNITURE • Southern High School's Future Farmers of America (FFA) Soil Judging team took top honors in both the agticultural and urban contests at the recent county soil judging contes•.. The contest Is sponsored annually by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD). It was held at the Rodney Chevalier farm in Ches· ter Township. High tndtvldua ls were Todd Hubbard, Randy Arms, and Mike Henry, first, second, and third place, respectlvelv in the agricultural contest. ··In the urban judging, first place went to Jolm Wlllbarger with Wendell Clark and Andy Rose taking second an d third places, respectively. Easiern FFA placed second and Meigs third .in the urban contest. In the agticultural judging, Meigs placed second with Eastern coming In a close third. *20o/o OFF ALL HOUSEWARES ~200fo OFF ·ALL HOME FURNISHINGS *20% OFF ALL NOTIONS *200/o OFF ALL ACCESSORIES . .FREE PARKING LAYAWAYS WB.COME SAlE ENDS SATURQAY, OCT. 8 ~~:"::;,~~~~;;;:;,~~~~ r~==========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Not guilty plea (Continued from page 1) Medical Center. The sisters, in their testimony, said Pamela, was given her rtghts on several occasions, and at no lime, were theyawarethatchargeswould Sp~ial session he filed. They also stated that Gary Wolfe acted as a friend and they The M~igs County Budget Comwere told the questioning was mission wlil m eet In Sjleclal session routine. Ft1day, Oct. 7 at 10a.m. In theofftce The defendant testified that the of the county auditor. baby did not cry when horn nor move and she felt something had gone wrong. She also testified that Trustees meel Friday she was read her tights by Wolfe and ' Salisbury Township Trustees will Gerard. She also said at the time of meet Friday, Oct. 7, at 7 p.m. at the Incident, after hetng admitted to Rock Sprtngs Township Hall. The Holzer Hospital, she was scared, meeting is open to the public. confused, depressed and not really caring what was going on. She also testified, as did her sisters, tbat she Plans ear wash was not aware that crtmlnal charges woold be Wed; Junior Modern VVoodmen of At Wednesday's heai'lng, FrederBurlingham Camp 7230 wtU hold a ick Croiv III, proseclitlng attnmey, car wash Saturday, Oct. 8, at the presented the state's case. A trial Pomeroy Fire Station from 9 a .m ., was set for Oct. 31, at 9:15a.m. by untll4 p.m. Priceis$2 per car. Judge Knight. w·r r SAVE ON EVERY ITEM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ' . Emergency runs STOREWIDE SALE HEAR IT .MRY FRIDAY MORNING ____,.,_·FROM 9 A.M..-12 NOON K 1 N G s L EYON 92 FM 'f ONLY $}3 9f Makes A Great Gift For Occasion// ALL. NDW 14K GOLD BIRTHSTONE AND DIAMONDS NOW $12995 REG. 1169.95 · SAVE 140.00 20010 OFF •BULOVA •SEIKO •PULSAR •CARAVELLE .DIGITAL WATCH . 95 EA. ONLY $7 While lasts ALL DIAMONDS 200JO TO 300/0 OFF REGUW PRICE OUR DIAMONDS ARE PRIC£0 MEN'S OR LADIES' COMING SOON SEIKO TELEVISION WATCHES 2 Sections, 12 Jbges 20 Cents A M.ult imedil In c. Ni!WIF!Jper WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill financing federal dams and waterways, including projects In Cleveland and Gautpolis, Ohio, is sa!llng toward the Senate after clearing the House by voice vote. "We're flnally getting something done that's constructive," said Rep. Clarence Miller, R-Ohlo, after the bill passed the House on Thursday. "I'm real happy about it becau·se we have worked on this for many years." . Miller predicted that tbe Senate would pass the bill, saying there were rrumy high-priority items In the measure. An amendment in the llquse by Rep. Bob Edgar, D-Pa. , that would have dropped 20ofthe43projectsin the bill-Including those for Gallipo~ and Cleveland - was defeated 211-133 alter more than three hours of debate. The appropriations bill that passed Thursday is dependent upon ail accompanying authorization measure because the House Appropriations Committee short-circuited usual congressional procedure and funded projects that Congress hasn't' yet formally approved. · In remarks for the House floor, Miller said the bill , combined with the authortzlng legislation, would provide for a complete overhaul of the Gallipolis dam and construction of a new 1,200-foot channeL · "The total ~timated cost of a new Gallipolis locking chamber and an updated dam is set at $325 mUllan," Mlller saki. "We expect the Hoose to soon consider a ' , bill authorizing $2W million for Gallipolis, with a major portion of funding for the project to be taken from the user fees collected from the barge industry and set aside In the Inland waterway trust fund. " The water resources bill also provides funds to dredge the east and west entrances to Cleveland's harbor and extend the breakwater. It would a llow the harbor to accommOdate a new generation of bulk freighters, which measure 1,COO feet by _105 feet and hold up to 60,00J tons. "Alter seven years of working on this project ... !feel terrtflc about it," said Rep. Mary RoseOakar, D-Ohlo. ''Certainly, if we get our harbor competitive and able to accommodate larger vessels, which Is the number one goal of tbe project, we will t;>e truly the north coast Football field site for village·.party The Meigs Junior Htgh football field has been selected as the site for a Middleport Community Halloween Party which will be held on Monday, Oct 31, with several organizations -cooperating on the venture. Organizations Involved In planning the party Include Mlddleport VIllage Council, which originally suggested the party in lleuoftrt~kor treat night, the Middleport and Bradbury parent-teacher organlza. Jjons. the Middleport Chamber Of ~ CornrnEtte which is the coordinatIng group and Feeney-Bennett Post 128 American Legion has sent along SllO to help with the expenses · Involved In staging the event. Representatives from the vartous groups have sat ill on the ptannlng sessions and another such session wtU be held at 7: :ll p.m. Tuesday In the meeting room ot the LaSalle. All interested persons are invited to be present for that meeting. According to plans to date, the party will begin at 6 p.m. and there wtU be judging of costumes. Prizes wtU be awarded to tbe prettiest, ugliest, funniest and most original costumes In several age groups and candy treats will be presented to all those In costumes. In addition, free cider and donuts wlll be given to all people attending the party, whether or not they are·tn . costume. In case of rain the party will move from tbe field ·to the nearby Middleport Elementary School. Since the party is being held In lieu of trtck or treat. night, those planning the event are hoping that townspeople will purchase candy which can be dlstrtbuted at the party, A definite plan on how residents may belp bl this manner is being worked out and will be announced. Still being considered as a part of the Halloween activities In the towp are a pictures on windows contest and a pumpkin carving event. If held, these activities will also be judged. Businesses are expected to stage special sales and peroonnelin stores will be asked to wear costumes at least on Monday, the day of the party. · The party is expected to conclude about 8 p.m. The village~ expected to make some financial contrtbution to the event on Monday. Ohio chosen as Honda Plant site ' in our country. And it will save an awful lot of jobs and create an awful lot of new ones.'' She said the cost of the project is S36 million The approxtmately year-long project could start by early next year, she said. Rep. Louis Stokes;·D-Ohlo, said the Oeveland port is a major transportation link to the steel industry, the largest iron ore receiving port on the Great Lakes . . The Gallipolis locks and dam were constructed on the Ohip River in 1937, nearly ~ river miles from Pittsburgh, and the locks'.limited capacity has backed up river traffic . " It 's a blg problem; there's no doubtahoutit ,"Miller . said. ''We've had so many aGcidents at that lock and dam . (And) holding up the traffic is the big thing." .Routine matters occupy October council session By KATIE CROW Sentinel stall PRESENTED PlAQUE-George Holman, left, was presented a plaque by Syracuse VIllage omcial.s In 'appreciation of his 23 years of dedicated service as treasurer of the vlllage of Syracuse from 1961).1983. Making the presentation was Mayor Pickens. Patrol checks four accidents Atwo-vehicleaccidenton0hlo124 The first occurred at 7:05a.m . In Salem Township Thursday night when a vehiCle driven by Jellrey L. was Investigated by the Gallia- ' Fotmer, 33, Pomeroy, struck a deer Meigs post of tbe state highway and the deer continued on whlle Folmer was northbound on County patrol. The patrol said the vehicles, one Road 1, tbree mUes north of 124. driven by Brian D. Hicks, 17, Vlntqn, Fotmer's vehicle , was slightly . and the ()!her by Delmar G. Davis damaged. Jr., 20, Langsville, were both A vehicle drtven by Connie K. Hill, eastbound at 6:20p.m. when Hicks 34, Portland, was moderately damreportedly made a U-turn tn the aged after it collided with a deer on d Ohio338at 8: 10p.m . roaDavis · was pulling off to the left Moderatedamagewasalsolisted stdeoftheroadandcollidedhead-on to a vehicle driven by Judith A. with Hicks' auto, causing moderate Johnson, 22, Racine, when It struck a damage to both vehicles, the patrol ditch along 124, one mile east of said. Syracuse corporation limits, at Two deer accidents were also n· 55 p m reported by the patrol during John·~ was eastbound and Thursday. Swerved to the right to avoid collision with a deer, the patrol said. OAPSE c hapter accepts pact Members of the Eastern Local School Distrtct Chapter of the Ohio Association of Public School Employes met at the high school Thursday night to give 100 percent approval of a tentatlvenewtwoyear contract. New president, Benny Benedum, prestded over the m eetlng. Members of the Eastern Local Board of ·Education wtU meet In special session at 7 p.m . Monday for discussion and ratification of the contract. · Syracuse residents are reminded that parking cars on village sidewalks is not allowed nor is the placing of cement blocks next to village streets. · Both items were discussed at Thursday's monthly council session. Oris Hubbard, who is presently employed bythevlllage ta supervise workers, reperted all sidewalks in the vlllage havebeencleaned expect tbose wherecars were parked. The ordinance prohibiting park· lng on the Sidewalks will be rewritten and the fine for violators increased from $5 and costs to $25 and costs for the first offense and $50 and costs for the second offense. Residents who are placing cement blocks next to villagestreetsto keep people from their property are advised that the blocks are on vlllage property artd pose a safety hazaard. It was indicated, should the bl~ks cause an accident, the property owner could possibly be held responsible. Council also announced that an ordiilance wlll be drawn Up requiring a $10 deposit· for posters and signs placed within the vlllage. The depoSit will be refunded when the signs or posters are removed. Since the ball season is over, Jim' Teaford asked council if a chain Road and Bridgeman to Rustic ' Hills. Bids reeeived Two bids were received for a new crulser,onefromSimmonsOlctsarid Pat Hill Ford. SimmonsOlds'sbidol $8,300 with trade was accepted. The bid from Pat Hill Ford was $10,395 with trade. Council approved a resolution to accept amounts and rates _ as determined by the budget commission. · Mayor Eller Pickens reported that the stone culvert on theeastend of town, (abOve the Barbara Chapman residence) which is · beginning to co llapse. leaving a hole at the edge of the pavem ent wlll be repaired. Council a lso issued a reminder thatunlicenseddriversofminibikes are not allowed on village streets. Council set Monday. Oct. 31, from 6 p.m . to-7:30p.m. as trtck or treat nlght wlth thesirentosound tobegln and end the evening's activities. · Mayor Pickens was granted permission to invoke a curfew in the village if needed. . Council also agreed to use the Farmers Banks and Savings 'Company as ·a depository for village funds. Willie_Guinther reported that he attended a meeting of the Regional Sewer District concerning manhole covers. He· said manhole covers in could he placed across the road to thefloodplainareacouldhecovered the small ball · park prohibiting however, the manholes where travel in the area. Councllagreed to paving will be done will ha'(e to he place a,chain over the road. raised with the village and the sewer Gene Imboden, lire chief, re- district to share lhe cost. potiedthat75footofwaterhoseand Milton Varian , police chief, was three shovels had been takeri' froni · given Ji)ermission toorderdecalsfor the fire station. the new cruiser. George Holrnan,manager Councll agreed that no 6ile , unless . of Lonauthorized, shouidbelnthebulldlng. don Pool was presented with 1L Imboden was given permission to plaque for 23 years of dedicated help council in restricting people service as treasurer of the village . from going In the building 'without Holman resigned his post in May to supervision. take over the duties as m anager of Council, In other action, accepted the pool. Jan ice Lawson now serves theonlybldrecelvedforpaving.The as clerk-treasurer. bid was submitted by the Shelly Co., for 250 tons of asphaltic concrete at $34.,16 per tO!): Council hcpes to pave Fourth Streej. a portion of College Holman informed council that a filter tank was needed at the pool. Council approved the purchase. Holman also reported that the pool has been wint erized . Nation's unemployment rate hits 17 ~onth low WATCHES 1 ' House ~pproves Gallipolis Locks bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State It employs 400 workers In assemDevelopment Director Alfred S. hllngthreemodelsofltsGLsertesof Dietzel will meet with Honda motorcyles. Ii. has a combined officials soon to offer state help In production ofabout 50,(00 per year locating a site for a $:ll mllllon of the GUlOO Standard, the Intermotorcycle engine plant, Gov. · state and the Aspencade cycles. 1e g1ne f t Richard Celeste says. The to mo rcyc en acory Honda of America Manufacturwill Include die castin~, machining Ing Inc. plans tocreateabout150jobs and final engine assembly· Honda said it expects production by bulldlng the plant In Ohio, but hasn't decided where In the state, to~in~~~~the plant will have a capacity on one Honda said Thursday. The firm satd it wtU expand U.S. shift of 250 engines per day or motorcycle operations in the state to approxmately60,00layear. The engine production is Intended Include production oflargedisplace- · to coordinate with a future inCre!ISE! ment, multi-cylinder motorcycle f H d ' US t 1 engines. Production Is to begin In 0 on as · · mo orcyc e early 191fi. _ · production: · Honda began assembling motor• Honda has $310 mllllon Invested 1IJ cyles 1n September 1979 at Its plant motorcycle and automobile assemto the Ohio Transportation adjacent •. b1y plants six mlles northwest of Research Center. · Marysville. . . CRYSTAL&. SILVER 3 PC; SALAD SET • ' .• -·it Ohio, Fricby, October 7, 1983 I OFF enttne aty Pome~oy-Middleport,. • ,• LESS THAN OTHER JEWELERS AND OUR QUAUTY IS THE SAME. . Why Pay More! .. 7 DIAMOND CLUSTERS YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD 1/4 CARAT TOTAL NOW $29500. REG. 13!15.00 SAVE •100.00 FOSTORIA GLASS NOW 20°/o 4 PC. SET OFF WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's unemploy· ment rate deClined to 9.3 pefC!!nt In September, the lowest level in 17 months, as close to 400,(00 jobless Americans found work In the contlnulng economic recovecy, the Labor Department reported today. HoiNever,10.4m!lllonAJnerlcanswerestlllreported ·to be looking for jobs butunabletoftndtherll, the labor Department reported. September's decrease In theoveralljoblessratewas · just 0.2 percentage point from the August level of 9.5 percent. But It restored the downwarcj trend that had been mter'rupted when August's rate held steady at-the same rate I!S mJuiy. . · . Unemployment had declined in most mOI\ths since last December's 10.8 percent, the highest ltlvel In 42 ' years. . Both government and private ~siB haVe said IIIey expect the rate to cooUnue declining, with CClQ'lplllles calling back laid-otl wo!11era or hiring people fornewlycreated jobs as the economy expands In its recovery from the 1981-82 recession. But those analysts have also said the improvement is lll<ely to be slow. Today's report satd total U.S. civilian employment cllmbecl to a recoro:1 101.9 mUllan in September, up 382,(00 from August. At the same time, the labor force of people holding or wanting jobs Increased by 1U7,COO to 112.4 mDUon. • An alternate unemployment rate, which includes the . more than 1.6 mllllon armed forces personnel statlorled In the Unltell States, dipped to 9.1 percent b]Jm August's 9.4 percent. In further encouraging news, the (]epartment said the number of "discouraged workers" - those not even counted as unemployed becaU&ethey have given up )()oldng for jobs- ~a led 1.6mWlon biSept.ember, down 100,COO slilce June, when the statistic was last. ' '' / calculated, and off 240,COO from the recession high of more than 1.8 mllllon at the end of 1982. "Whites accounted for most Of this improvement as blacks continued to account for a disproportionate share of the discouraged lola! (31percent)," therqx>rt -said. In addition, the number of people who have been looking for work for six months or longer rose sllghtiy - to2.506mllllon from August's total of2.447 mllllon. The report said about 2.9 mllllon jobs have been crea~ this year. Economists have said those increases should continue, even U the recovery is slowing down as many believe. If business can keep opening jobs faster than Americans stream into the labor force, the unemployment rate will decline even further. · _ '"Ibis gain was about evenly divided between adult men and wa:nen, with no appreciable r1se for teellagers," the report said . Commenting on t\)()ay's report. Janet L. Norwood, the commissioner of labor statistics, told a meeting of the congressional Joint Economic Committee. "In a longer-term perspective, the improvements in the labor market that have occurred duting the current recovery compare reasonably well with prior recoveries." · Sbe added, "Unemployment is still very high, however." This other development: Analysts say consumers are m aintaining a' brisk spending pace which could · genera.te a profitable Christmas shopping season for' the nation's major retailers. The retailers reportc<l ThursdAy tl>at sales continued a steady climb in September despite a heat wave early in the month that temporally wilted dermind for fall and Winter fashions . �,-' ( .. ' ' ,C omment lbge 2- The Dlily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ~Y·. Otl b1r 7, 1983 ~~ed The Daily Sentinel lJ 1 Coul1 Street Pomeroy , Ohio DEV~Jl..DI . THE ll\'TEREST OF THE MEIGS.MASOJ\' AREA {J~ Bm~ .-· ~v ' ,..,.,_, ..._-r-• r'T"""Eed·~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlsb~r PAT WHJTEHE;AD WASHINGTON - It was said aoour the gods on Mount Olympus that Zeus kept two jars beside his throne. One jar was filled with blessing»: the other was filled with evils. The gods of organized labor now have serv€d Walter Mondale with generous helpings from .ooth different constituencies are In· valved In the presidential prooess. Winning a party's nomination Is cae thing; wtnnlng the subsequent general election is quite aoother. When the Democrats convened In Madison Square Garden In l!Rl, roughly 'Z1 percent ot the 3,331 delegates were union memhers. About 500 delegates were teachers and professorS. ThoUgh the party's -~rules have been changed for.l964,1n . orqer to recoi!nlze the role- of Democratic officeholders, there Is no reason to belleve that the unions' clout will be greatly ~- .In' DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Ne"'S Editor A MEMBER of The Assodatt"d Prt>S~ . I nla.nd Dail)' Press Assucia· tion and the American Newspapt>r PubliSher Association . 1984. ·' . LETTERS OF OPISION art> • ·ek'Omed. Thto)' should be less than 300 M'ords lone. A.llletten are subjecl to editin& and mul'it bt<iiltn~ • ·ith ntlm'-', addret~s 11Dd telepboae number. No unst1ned lettt:l'fi " ·UI bt> publifihed. Letters V.ould be in tood tute. acldressin& bi!iiueti , not persoollHUes . . .' .A little restraint ' The persistent problem of prematl.ll1' disclosure of election trends and results by the nation's broadcasting networks bas swiaced again · ~ but this time there are improved prospects for finally resolving the issue. There is no doubt that the fiercely competitive television networks ' . have created an untenable situation by straining to be first In proclaiming .·J:he winners of ~lectoral contests for seats in the House and Senate · :,governorships and the presidency. ' The nadir of their pertormance was reached on election night 198J, when all 1.IJree major networks projected Republican candidate Ronald Reagan as the winner of the presidential election before the polls closed the West. . · · Those premature proclamations almost certainly discouraged many Westerners who normally would have voted In the Ia t~ afternoon or early evening from going to the polls, thus probably distorting the results of not ·only the presidential contest but of other races as well. · Numerous bills, embracing no fewer than two do.;.,n drne~~t .remedies, have been introduced In Congress but no serious action has been ·taken on any of them, perhaps because the wiser members of the House ·and Sel)ate recognize that any federal law restricting the networks' right to . report the news would he very vulnerable to a court challenge and could ·well be struck down as unconstitutional on the grounds that It violated :freedom of speecb and freedom of . the press guaranteed in the First Amendment. The most durable remedy undoubtedly lies · in convincing (and perhaps even pressuring ) the networks to adopt voluntary restrainl5 - a reform agreed to bY all three of the major broadcast news organizations for elecilon night 1!l82. The extent to which the networks' pertormance matched their · promtse was exammed in a survey completed earlier this year bY the League of Women Voters and the Committee for the Study of the Amertean Electorate, both critjcs .of earlier network election night practices. The survey found a number of violations of the networks' pledge, bill most of tbose transgressions were minor if not trivial.. In lopsided contests · for Senate seats in Hawali and Washington, for Instance, two networks named the obvious winners three or four minutes before the polls were scheduled to close. , The crttics' survey suggests that ·the networks' performance in 1982 was generally satisfactory- but next year's presldentlalelectlon ,.om pose a far greater challenge to the networks' abUity to restrain themselves from · succljmblng to their worst Instincts under competitive pressure. Indeed. they already are promoting an assortment of radical alternatives - Sunday voting, holiday voting, tw<XIay voting', later poll closings in the East and earlier poll closings in the West ...: which would ,require voters to bend themselves 'OUt of shape because the networks cannot or will not exercise a modicum of self-control. A deceptively simple yet thoroughly effective solution emerged here recenUy , however, at a twCKiay symposium on "Voting for Democracy" he)d in Washington undet the sponsorship of Harvard University and ABC. In a paper prepared for that meeting, Percy H. Tannenbaum of the University of California at Berkeley noted that Canada has an almost Identical set of time wnes, but has resolved the problem because local stations do not join the networks for election night TE'S\IIts until the polls have closed In tile stations' respective time wnes. That approach offers real promise because It matches precisely what the networks and their a!Jiliated stations throughout the country already do on virtually every ntght of the year.:.. except election night. P rograms atred on the East Coast at 9 p.m., for example, are not broadcast· · simultaneously 0n the West Coast at 6 p.m . Instead, they are delayed for three hours on the West Coast untU It is 9 p.m. there. Under that system , television newscasters would engage In unlimited prediction , projection or speculation on the outcome of any or all contests - but only voters In states where the polls had closed would be in the audience. Over the next nine . months, leading up to the Democratic convention In San Franclsco In •July, Mondale surely will benefit from the unJons' endorsements. The value of such Institutional backing is vartO\lSiy es!lmated at $15 tnllllon to $25 million for the whole of a presidential campaign. The AFL-CIO's Commlttee for Political Education (COPE) can marshal perhaps 100,00) volunteers to man telephone banks, to prepare mass maUings In Mondale's sup. port, to place faithful supporters In party caucuses and to get them to the polls in Democratic primaries. This Is emphatically not to . · suggest that with !he unions' formal endorsements, Mondale bas the Democratic nomination locked Up. Under .attack __________________J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n WASHINGTON -Interior Secre- bly: · At a cost of n.2 bUllon, tary James Wan has been keeping Garrison will irrigate 1,200fanns <~I in his bunker, his head one Inch most. That's average cOst of n below the purge line, to avoid the million per fann. political backfire from his latest Its boondoggle aspect aside, ga!Je. Garrison bas created a storm of But he has lost none of his protest from Canada. Manitoba 's enthusiasm for assaulting nature. multimillion-dollar ftshlng Industry He is occupied \\1th the conquest of faces Irreversible damage from the the wilderness. not Its preservation. Introduction of alien ~uri RJver Watt's bulldozers are not only . fish species and parasites Into threatening lrreplaca ble wildlife Canadian waterways. refuges In this country, but they're To assuage the Canadians' on a collision course with Canadian wrath, the' Interior Department has lnterestB as welL Egged on by decided to pare down the 250,® North Dakota politicians out to acre project that was originally please their rural constituency, planned. But Canadian officials Wan has quietly awarded the first suspect that polltlcal pressure will contract for an Irrigation project force construction and use of the known as the Garrison Diversion whole Irrigation maze, with Its Unit. Phase I involves construction harmful Impact on Canadian of most of the components . rivers. What is planned Is a massive Internal documents seen by my network oi dams, reservoirs and associates Corky Johnson and canals that will move Missouri Donald Goldberg Indicate that the Rlver water from western North · Garrison boondoggle will have a Dakota to the north central part of drastic impact on the environment. the state. This would Irrigate In Its entirety, It would destroy farmland near the Canadian JJO,tro acres of wetlands all\l border. ' grasslands that provide food and The project is a questionable shelter to perhaps a baU-mlllion economic value, to put it charita· an waterfowl and marsh birds each year. Interior officials maintain they will ':mitigate" any loss of acreage, In part by a cockamamie scheme to create new wetlands by pumping water onto prairie grasslands. In fact, In their iatest environmental Impact statement, officials claim that the Garrison project will " add qualitY and quantity to the habitat base.·· But Internal department memos, intended for official eyes only, show -that Watt'~ ditch-diggers have blatantly manipulated or Ignored scientific data supplied by the team of biologists assigned to the Garrl· son project. One Garrison scientist com· •plalned that the model used to obtain environmental Impact data contained "bogus" Information. While the numllers In the resulting evaluation added up, he wrote, "the biology behind them is extremely suspect." Another memo said the Garrison biological assessment was "two steps removed from reality." Still another biologist wrote that offl· What's ' next with Watt? . I am sure by this time you have year were quick to lead the chorus all heard of James Watt. He Is the demanding his dismissal. With one present Secretary of the Intertor sentence Watt !lad managed to who can pertorm the feat of putting oHend four rnlnorttles Reagan has hisfootinhismouthandatthesame been trYing so hard to .placate, time dig his political grave with his Blacks, Women, Jews and Hand!· tongue. He ts the conservative capped. These are the people who wizard who would preserve our represent well over haU the voters forests bY cutting the lre!!s, eh- In the United States. Even the hance the beauty at our federal land president 's daughter, Maureen, by strip mining coal for a few cents who was brought Into the . White a ton and protect our sea coasts by House to try and erase the gender leasmg our off-shore lands to the oil gap, demanded that Watt resign. companies. Qulte.a guy, this James Through It all the president reWatt! malned adamant. Watt would stay In spite of his questionable and tbe subject was closed. accomplishments, Democrats and ·Naturally, the, Democrats are in Republicans are both after his bald no huny to see Walt saddle up and scalp. They ¥"' urging President . rtde into the sunset. They figure Reagan to fire him from the . that In three years he has probably Recently we circulated a petition Although we faUed this time we Cabinet. Watt Is refusing to resign; done all the environmental damage to place on the November Election · haven't given up. Next Spring will the president has refused to fire he can do. After the latest volley \he ISsue of whether Orange bring the May elections. We intend him. Last week President Reagan from his Infamous mouth he will he Township should be wet or dry. to circulate another petition in from the lofty pinnacle of the.Oval closely checked not only by the Thanks to many residents we January. We'll see you then. Office Passed, down word through Democrats but by his own party . Collected 143 signatures. The elec- Thanks again for yow- support of his press secretary that the subject members as well: I heard one , tion board said 28 of those signa- this petition. was closed. I doubt U it Is but as a commentator say that If an untures were valid, but we needed two Charles Calaway Democrat, I hope they both stick to miiZ2Jed James Watt remained In vaJid signatures to get It put on the 41926 S.R. 7 thetr guns. I think James Watt ls the office It could mean as much as four November Election Ballot. Reedsville, Ohio 45m greatest thing to happen to the or flve percentage points In favor of Democrats since Earl Butts! Just the Democrals next year. We . In case you missed the recent Watt gaffe here Is what happened In a nutshell. Congress had ordered Watt to establish a commission to . Today is Friday, Oct. 7, the 28:JthdayofJ.91!3. Thereare&'idaysleft in the . investigate chargH that he was Yfar. virtually giving away coal leaSes by : Today's highlight in history: On October 7, 1963, President John F. oHerlng them for sale at a time of Kennedy signed a nuclear test ban .treaty with Brttaln and the Soviet slack demand. The Issue sparked a Unlon. confrontation between Congress . On this date: and the executive branch. A federal · In 1849, author Edgar Allen Poe died. judge issued a order • In 1913, the flrst air passenger 'filght was made !rom Albany, N.Y., to against Watt banning his most New York City. · , recent coal sale and the Senate, ; In 1919, the flrst commercial airline, KLM Royal Dutch Airlines, was although Republican controlled, founded. voted overwhelmingly to halt :. In 1951, Marian Anderson became the first black hired by the · further sales unW 90 days after the · Metropolitan Opera Company. Coal Commission malces Its report. ·· Ten years ago: Israeli forces struck heavlly In counterattacks at Watt was describing t .h e . Egyptian and Syrian positions In the Sinal peninsula and the Golan • members of the Coal CornmlJston hetghts; ooth sides clillmed victories. to a group of 200 U. & Chamber of : Five years ago: On a quasl-olnclal visit tO the United States, Prime Comm~ lobbyists. 'We have ~ter Ian Smith challenged American otftctals to support his for a !!Very kind Of mix you can have," he l(ansltlon to majortty rule In Rhodesia. said, "a black. a woman, two Jews . One year ago: Flnanc1al markets soared on hopes that Interest rates and a cripple." The lntempennt WOUld continue !alllng. The Dow Jones bWstt1al Average climbed nearly remark callled a stink from Maine :12 points, and a reconl147 mliilon shareS changed hands oo the New Yorli to Calltomia and Republican Sena· iltOck EJrChangl!. tors who an! up for l'lll!lectlon next • Letter to the editor Petitioners will try again . clals' ·claims of a net gain for Wildlife were " ludicrous." All three biologists signed a report complainIng that the department's "mitigation" plan was based on data that they hadn 't even seen nor ap. proved. Interior Department sour· ces said It Is commonplace for scientific Information to be "laun· dered" or manipulated to political needs. , A memo wrttt'eh, by "!! aide to North Dakota Gov. Allen Olson Indirectly alluded to the political reality of the Garrison project, saying: "! had a very skeptical feeling that we were still going to be sandbagg_ed unless we somehow methodically controlled the technl· cally exercise associated with developing the final mitigation plan ... and am convinced that we have to dominate this process." The North Dakota governor bas a powerful ally In Washington. Watt sent " letter to Olson contlnnlng the go-ahead on Gar'rlson even before the mitigation plan was completed. .At the end, Watt scrtbbled a · personal note: "A staff-prepared letier - if not OK, call me. Jim." . Puny Democrats are thankful for all the • help we can get! UntO James Watt became Secretary of the Interior he had been an attorney for the "Sagebrush Rebel· lion," a group in several western states who were trying to wrest control of federal lands and return them to the states where they would he more vulnerable to grazing, lumber and mining Interests. He had no experience In forestry, land management, coal stripping or gas leasing but he had a barbed tongue and was a leading fundralser for the Reagan Campaign Committee. Like WWiarn Casey, bead of the CIA. who may yet come to grief over the Carter briefing ·paperS, Watt was named to the cahlnet not for his adrnlnlstratlve ability but as a political reward. Watt has topped even Earl Butts, Secretary of Agriculture In the Ford cabinet, as a member of a president's cabinet mosi likely to shoot hlm5elf in the foot. Butts was forced to resign in 1967 after making a slurring joke about blacks. By one unscientific estimate Watt has slurred at least &'i percent of the population during the tlme he ~.s· bei:'n In offlce. President Re!igan Is a pParently not as sensitive to public opinion as was President Ford. I hope that President Reagan and Secretary Watt never recognize that not all women, all blacks and all environmentalists are Democrats to he Insulted at will. In these groups there Is probably the same ratio of Democrats to Republicans that exists all over' the country. Wh!!n Watt picks a segment of the population for his Insults, with the tacit approval of the president, he Is o!!endfug many of the people the admlnlstration Is counting on fol' SUP,POrt next year. Personally, I bope they are not enlightened unW November I984 when the president wW finally realize how big a favor he did for the Democrats by retaining James Watt In off!ce. If this was Watt's first offense it • • might he excused but he has gone from one public ga!Je to another, from the "American and liberals" to the Beach Boys. What's next, Watt? HIT THAT TIUNG- Three Eaglelles, (20) Dee Daney, Lea Ann Gaul (14) and Tara Guthrie (15) prepare for action as Southem'sLaren WoUe returns a serve during Thursday's SVAC encounter won by · Southem. GREG NEASE IH, 170 powad JwtlorBack ATlANTA (AP) -Phil Nlekro, · whose knuckleball has fluttered past National League hitters for 20 years, Is leavingtheAtiantaBraves. ' At44theoldestplayerintlieniajor leagues, Niekro had hoped to return for a 21st season with the only club he has ever known, but that Is not to be. "We decided at our staff meeting near the end of the season that Nlekro would not return as a startlngpltcher,''BravesExecutive VIce President AI Thornwell told the Atlanta Constitution. "U PhU does not pitch for some other team, he could be back with the Braves in some capacity," Thornwell said. "There will always '· be ' a position for Nlekro In our organization as long as. Ted Turner owns the team. "He Is, of course, the greatest pitcher the Atlanf!! Braves ever had, a gentleman and a tribute to baseball." Nlekro Said only: "I'm cleaning out my locker at the stadium Friday morning. That should tell you something. I'll answer all the qu~tlonsasked meat tha,ttime, 'and I have no further comment now." Tltls past season was not one of Nlekro's best. Hls usual early- · season troubles continued later than In the past and at one point Manager SPIKI'B BALL- Southem'a Amy utt!e&lld (U) IIPIJiel a retum during action from Southern's SVAC vldory over rival Eaate!"' lbui'!Jday n!pt. Other TonladoeUea shown In lhlll Scott W..fe action shot are Karen HerNley (5) andJennyllenOey (8).GdUngready lora retum Is the Eaglettes' Lea Ann ,Gaul (14). Tonight's area·games Pt. Pleasant at Mllton SEOAL NON·LEAGUE Marietta at Athens . Portsmouth at Jackson Beechcraft at Logan •. omovALIEY CONFERENCE Coal Grove at South Point RJpley at Parkersburg South Boyd County at Russell Rock Hill at Ironton St. Joe ' They averaged .:lnG to .190 for the Pblllles. Mike Marshall, who contributed a nice running catch of a liner by Joe Morgan to save a couple of runs in the sixth Inning Wednesday night, has left 10 on base. Marshall said he expected to get a lot of chances to get some hits in Philadelphia. The Phillles are going with rookie pltchen Charles Hudson In game three. ' Owens_Isn't concerned that Hud· son lost twice to the Dodgers in the regular season. He worked 12 2·3 Innings, allowed 11 hits and six runs fora4.26earnedrunaverage.Ailthe runs were earned. He allowed one home run, struck out 10 and walked three. Hudsonlsn'tflyingtofoolanyone. He aQmlts he's nervous. The 24-year-old right-hander said he's trying to treat this as just another game. He was 15-12 during the season, beat the PhUlies..on~. pitching a one-hitter. VonHayes'fourthlnnlng single was the only hit In that 1.0 game. Welch also haS league Daytonnre • TRI·VALLEY CONFERENCE ·tJIHERii Wheelers~?Urg at Minford ( l • Phillies ing In four playoffs. He won game one from the Phillles In 1978. He was 0.() In three relief stints against Montreal in 1981. Los Angeles Manager Tom La· sordasaidknowlngthattheDodgers beat the Phillies five of six In Philadelphia gives him a good feeling, but he can't co~ider the past. .• Defense against the Dodgers has fru strated the Phlllles, who made 15 errors to but seven for. L.A. during the regular season. The trend has continued In the playoff.The Phillies have made three to but one for the Dodgers. And two of them led to three unearned runs in the 4-1 second game defeat. Ironically, the J>hillies are supposed to be the team with the tight defense, while the Dodgers are considered one of the • poorest defensive teams In the league. But they make the plays against Philadelphia. Third basemanMlkeSChinidt and center fielder Garry Maddox have 15 gold gloves between them and each has made an error in this series. Maddox ' cost two unearned 1 531 JACKSON P1KE • 8_T. 35 WEST PhOne 446-4524 BARGAIN MAriNEES SAT & SUN ALL SEATS $2 .00 ADMISSION EVER Y TUESDAY $2.00 @CTOBER 7 thriJ ~ FRIDAY thru THURSDAYT Now h~• frn~nd ft .• - ; 'J- nrw iftm• to play 1 Pt; J r~.!:a~~O:p!~s:'1 ~· \ .,.,',":~::':.:,:; .,,. ~ ~'\ .- :::L' r• ': •:;;::::;:; ~~.::::~:,,! ~- ·-Uil<l"llllll 2od wm: 7,00 & g,oo P. M. . LOOKING FOR A USED CAR OR TRUCK? JoeTorresenthim to the bullpen. But after the All·Star game, Nlekro rounded into form, winning nine of his last I3 decisions to finish 11-10 with an earned run average of 3.97. His record would have been better had It not been for !allures by Atlanta 's once-strong bullpen. More than once during AUanta's unsuccessful drive for the Western Division championship, Torre would pull Nlekro from the game In the ·late Innings with the Braves leading only to see Steve Bedrosian orGeneGarbercomeln and lose the game. His career record stands at 1982 FORD MUSTANG 3 Dr. Hatchback, Was. $6695 .. NOW $5995 4 cyl., auto. trans., AM-FM radio. One owner, PS, PB. 1981 FORD THUNDERBIRD. Was $6895 .................. NOW $6495 302 eng., auto. trans. wrth overdrive, air cond . Electronic AM-FM-Cassette, search and scan, luxury interior, 5peed cont. P. Windows. One owner. 1981 FORD LTD 2 Dr. Sedan, Was $6195 ................ NOW $5795 302 Engine. Auto. Trans. with overdrive, AM·FM radio, vinyl roof. One local owner. 268-230. FERTILIZER BAGGED 6-24·24 .............. '180 Ton 15·15·15 ............. '170 Ton PRICE STARTS OCT. 7 CHESTER AGRI SERVICE 985-3831 CHICKEN BARBECUE 1981 '0LOS DELTA 88 ROYALE 2 Dr. Sed., Was $5994 NOW $5695 Air, Ti~ wheel, speed control, power windows, AM-FM-Cassette. Local one owner. 1981 DODGE MIRADA 2 Dr. Sed .. Was $5295 .......... NOW $4595 V·S, auto. trans., PS, air cond .. AM-FM. Local Owner. 1979 TOYOTA COROLLIA 2 Dr .. .............................. NOW $3595 Auto. Trans. Air cond. SHARP. 1979 OLD OMEGA 4 Dr. Sedan, Was $2895 ............. NOW $2495 V·6 Auto trans .• Air Cond., PS, PB. 1978 BUICK REGAL 2 Dr. Sedan . .................... .......... ... $4295 V-8. Air cond., b~ wheel. One owner. SPONSORED BY: The Pomeroy Vol. Fire Dept. S,VNP.AY, OCTOBER 9th Beginning at 11:00 A.M. At The Fire Station 19n MERCURY COUGAR, 4 Dr. Sed.: Was $2295 ..... NOW $1695 V-8, Auto. Trans. Air. 19n JEEP CHEROKEE. Was $1695 ........................ NOW $1095 I• . SVAC Southwestern at Kyger Creek Eastern at Hannan Trace . Southern at North Gallla ) BRIAN ALLEN &-1, It:~ pound Senior Ba.cl< 1978 FORD F·100 PICKUP. Was $2895 .........·.......... NOW $2395 302. Auto. Trans. · NelsonvtJie.York at Alexander Belpre at MWer Wellston at Federai·Hoclting Meigs at Warren Local Trimble at Vinton County '* DENNIS TEAFORD 6-6, 2&1 pound Senior TII(JJde ~ttack ~oncems ,.----- -------1 SEOAL Gallipolis at Ironton II -" depart company I I ._,~-7~· Br;;~7Ni ;;.;-= .,_ ~~~:~.~~-~~~n~e~sd~a~y~w~h;e~n~th~e~sco:re;w~asdJ~s~AT~&~su~N~MA~T~tN~E~ES~l~,a~o~A~J,~oo!~ Lawell Wingett -- restra.lnlni' •, By SCOTT WOLFE Wolfe added two more for the oosts, RACINE SOuthern's Torna· then Terre Wood dlaleil!n a good doettes moved one step closer to serve for a 9-5 score. From that another SVAC crown, while re- polnt on the momentum shifted in ~alning undefeated in ove(all play favor of the Tornadoes as Becky WJth league wins over visiting Michael added three and Amy Eastern 15-5 and 15.0. Littlefield dumped in the winning Coach Suzanne WoHe's Toma- points. does cracked the top 20 in stateThe second game wa& " no :an kings thj.s 'w"'!'k besides pushing contest" as Southern rolled to a 15-0 tts overall record to l!HJ. Southern shu t out win behind ·the 14 pointS was 16th ~the coaches poll.befor-e ..,-scoring- ot-Amy -I:nttle!ield:- Little-. this week s play and owns lindls· field led the Southern Belles with 17 puted possession of first place in the serving points, Becky Michael league with an 8.() mark. Eastern Is added seven. 3-5 Inside the league. In the reserve contest Southern Hints of a typical Eastern· claimed identlcai15-B and 15·8 wins Southern rivalry prevailed In the to claim the match. R<!chel Reiber opening moments of Thursday's led the way with eight points. For first game, but a confident Southern Eastern Michelle WUson paced the RICKBABI$ squad rose to the occasion before a attack with eight points. il-9, 160 pound large hometown crowd. Eastern led At Gallipolis Wednesday, South· Senior Back . 1·0 on a Lea Ann Gaul serve, then ern won the reserve match 15-2 Becky Michael notched lour n-15, and 15·11 as Tammy Adkln~ straight scores for a 4·1 Tornadoette paced the Tornadoettes with 10. lead. . R<lchel Reiber added eight, Mandy As tenSion built at both camps, Hlll seven, Becky Adkins four, and three scoreless volleys by both Tammy Theiss three. For GAHS PHilADELPHIA (AP) - The clubs produced some exciting Kelll Bro\vnell had eight Dee action. Finapy, Tara Guthrie broke Johnson six and Teresa Combs Philadelphia Phillies must find their five. Southe~'s reserves are now bats if they hope to beat the Los the lcean dplacedthfeegoodserves on the ha rdwood, knotting the score 11·3. Angeles Dodgers In the National ·1 at 4-4. League Championship Series. Southern plays a trl·match wit!\ Debbie Michael gave Southern a · Athens and Eastern· Pike Saturday The Pblllies have scored just 15 74 lead, but EHS held on. Laren. at 10 a .m. at Athens Hlg:h· ~ichcJOI. runs In 14 games against the Dodgers this season, including one in each of the first two games of the best-of-five playoff, which Is tied 1·1. . Phlllles' Manager Paul Owens was asked If he Could pinpoint the Phlllles' failure to score against Los Angeles. The Phillles' left-handed hitters took hitting practice Thursday In a voluntacy workout for today's third gamelntheSertes,settostartat3:05 p.m. EDT. · The Dodgers are scheduled to go with right-hander Bob Welch, and Owens will use left-banded hitters Joe Lefebvre and Greg Gross In the oulfleld In place of rlght-handers Slxto Lezcano and Garry Maddox. Owens is (!ptlmlstic that the hitting whlch ·carrted the club In Its September stretch drive to the NL EasttiUewmrea)JIX'ar. Although the Phillles haven't hit much In the ·first two games, the --~------------------~-· Today in history . . Pian IMeet the 1983 Southern Tornadoes.... I = jars. He bas their endorsement. On . the AFL-00 and the National balance, is It more 11 a bless!ng or Education Association will be an more of an e-.11? asse1 to Mondale In wtnnlng the To fall back on Calvin Trtllln's Democratic nomination next year. Universal Answer to Dlt!lcult QuesThe endorsements could "ie.ll pro\le tions, Ws too soon to tell My own a llablllty In seeking the presidency guess, for whatever It may be ltseU. worth, is that the endorsement of· We tend . to forget that quite -..-. -I'Len.er:al Manager The lhily Sentinel-lb~3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Southern .moves closer to ~rown blessEngs __· ____________J_a~__sJ_._Ku~·~_t_~_k BOB HOEFUCH Assistant Publisher/ ControUt>r .- ...._ _ ... Fricby, October 7, 1983 GENERAL TIRE SALES "WHIRl THI ltUIBII MilTS THf lOAD" PH. 992·7161 MIDDLEPORT. OH. PAT HILL FORD 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport. PHONE 992-2196 . ' oH·. - �• lbge 4 The Daily Sentinel • P9111t!roy--Middleport, Ohio ~y,Ck~r7, 198~ • Rookie .ties·series with 4-0 win ~ BALTIMORE (AP) - Mike age 28, hit a two-run homer a nd No. 2. Since the leaglie championship Boddicker spent part of his day scored two other .runs ThurSday installing a CB radio in his pickup . . nightastheOrlolesbeattheChicago series began in 19ffi, no team has Gary Roenlcke used the time to play White Sox 4·0 to tie the series at one ever dropped tbe first two at home with his children. Then they·went to _ game apiece. _ and come back to win the pennant, a work, and helped the Baltimore Thebest-of.flvechamplonshlpset point not lost on either manager. " 1feelanawfullotbetterthanldid Ortoles escape a dangerous sltua· resumes tonight In Chicago. with tlon in the American League Rich Dotson, 22·7, pitching for the ' last night," Bal.lrnore's Joe AltoWhite Sox against Baltimore's Mike belli said. Championship Series. "Am I harp · 1 ;· n a spilt? Not Boddicker, a 26-year-old rookie, Flanagan, 124, and the situaTion registered a record-tying 14 stri· facing 'them Is drastically different particularly." "cld Chicago'sTonny keouts and· Roenicke, a veteran at than lftheWhiteSoxhadwonGame LaRussa. Boddicker became the first rookie tp hurl a shutout ln .AL champion: ship play. limiting the White Sox to llve hits. Hls .M strtkeouts were.a . ............. career high a nd the most by an American Leagu,e pitcher this year, but his chief thought after the game was more of of pain than elation. 'By WW Grlauley "All I have in mind rtght now Is Ice," he said as he waited for AP Corretpoadell1 reporters' questions to end so he could soak hls tired right armm. • Told he had struck out 14 batters, the Norway, Iowa, resident grimaced and said: "No wonder my arm hurts." · BALTIMORE (AP) - The first time Cal Rlpken, Jr.. came to bat for the Boddicker inflicted some pain Orioles on'openlng day, 1982, he slanuned a homerun over the leftfleld wall In Baltimore's Me111orial Stadiurn. · As he rounded the bases, the tall , good-looking infielder got a pat on the posterior from the grey-haired coach at third base. "Good going kid," the old man said. "Thanks, Pop, " replied the young rookie. . This set the scene for one of the most unique situations in baseball- a rare By ~UCE LOWrl'l' father-son combination. APSports Writer . To the Baltimore Colts, the New Larry Haney, a coach for the Milwaukee Brewers, put II in proper England Patriots have been more perspective earlier this year when he poignantly remarked: "l'vealwayswanledtoplaycatch withmyson-lthinkeverymandoes- · like the New England Patsies olla te. In 1981, when the Colts won only but! never gal ttiechance. Now here Cal, Sr., and his kldcandolteveryday, their first and last games in a and in a major league uniform ." 16-game National Football League Young Rlpken, 6-4 and 200 pounds, a rnember of the Orioles' powerful engine room, Is making a bid to become the first to add a Most Valuable season, the Pats were the victims • Player award to Rookie of the Year honors won in 1982. each time. And when the Colts foUowed up a winless 1~ season by His perfonnance in !he current playoffs wlfh the Chicago White Sox in the American League Championship series could be the determining factor. winning their season opener this His dad, 47, a member of the Ortole organization for 26 years, can only year, theydidltagainst-yep-the stand at the third base line and try to coax Cal, Jr., hOme as well as other · Pats. Now, five games into this season Orioles. Cal, Sr., never played a game in !he major leagues.As acatcherwith the the Colts, heading into Sunday's game against the visiting Pats, are triple-A Rochester, N. Y .. farm club, he had his throwing hand battered foul 3·2 and pari of a four-team logjam ba)ls and could never throw properly after that. He played briefly - at Appleton, Wis., and Aberdeen, Md. - but had to atop the American Conference's tum to managing in 1961. He managed various minor league clubs before Eastern Division while New England Is 2·3. . being summoned to the Ortoles as a coach In 1976. Father and son were united when Cal,.J r ., was brought up !rorrt ColUinbus, Sunday's other games are New Ohio, in 1982, discounting a brief appearance at the end of 1981. Orleans at Atlanta, Tampa Bay at Both insist !hat once they put on their orange and black Ortole colors the family relationship vanishes and they are just another coach and shortstop. "When Cal is at bat, he is no different than any other player tome," says the father, a lean, sharp-featured man much more gaunt than his offsprtng. "! managed 14 years in the minors, and now this Is my eighth year here. They're all my sons. " "When we gel out on the fi eld, it's notfather and son," adds Cal, Jr. "It's strictly baseball." CINCINNATI (AP) - Chicago The senlor Ripken said he never pushed his son into baseballandscoffedat the suggestion that he may be realizing his broken dre_ams in his successful Cubs pitcher Dickie Ray Noles has dropped an appeal of his conviction son. "!always told my children to do what they pleased," he said."! have a for slugging a policeman and will daughter. Ellen, 25, and two boys younger than Cal- Fred,21, andBilly,18. return to jail this evening to finish a "Billy, like Cal, loves baseball. He is now a shortstop at Bluefield, West 15--day sentence. Va. , in the Oriole organization. Fred was a good athlete but he preferred to Lawyers for the 26-yearr-old became a motorcvcle mechanic." . Noles told Hamtlton County Municl• .pal Judge David Albanese, who Prior to World War I, ConnieMackmanagedandson,Earle, played with the Philadelphia A's. Jim Hegan was coach and son Mlkeaplayerwith the convicted Noles Ina July8trtal, that Yankees in the19ffis. . he wanted to drop the appeal. Noles had pleaded no contest to a Yog!Berra, nowaYankeecoach, has ason,Dale, playingwiththeP!rates charge thathehitpollceofficerKim but their communication comes through Ma Bell. 19 "Cal and I don't talk to each other all .that much, " said Cal, Sr. ,''No more Cohen onaApril as Cohen tried of to · break up fight involving a friend than ather players. Calls a bachelor and we have different h!Jmes and Nolesoutsldeadowntownbar. different lives. " "Mr. Noles wants to settle his Cal, Jr .. saidthatwhenhewasstruggling inthe minors,heoftencalledhis account with this charge and get It father·for advice. ' " Nowiflhavea problem, l'll go toDad, " hesald, " Hwe'reseentalklngto behind him," attorney Robert Hasting said Thursday. "He wants eachother,wearetalkingbaseball ." toputthlsoutofhislife." Junior learned his lessons well. Noles had served one day of his After his spectacular home run debut, he ~em into an abysmal hitting slump , getting two hits in 40 a t bats, but he rallied to finish the 1982 year batting .264 with 28 home runs and 95 runs batted in to gain rookie honors. This year, besides playing superb shortstop, he batted .31B with 27 hOmers and 102 rbi. Pop still refuses to lab him as a future superstar likeJoeDIMagglo, whom Cal, Sr., considers the best he's ever seen. "He's got to keep puttingsta ts on tlle board," the father said. "Work like the dickens, don't ever get too cocky and try to stay healthy- that's my 786 N. 2ND AVE. advice to a Uthe kids." Today's Sports·-w orld Unique·combination himself Thursday night, bothphySl· cally and psychologically_ He tied a championship series· record by hitting two batters, Tom Paciorek and Greg Luzinsld. And the White Sox concEded that they were constantly out of tempo with his curves and sllders. - The · Ohio University Opera Theater has announced the 1983-84 opera season will open on Satu~day, Sunday and Monday, Oct. 22-24, with an Opera Gala Benefit performance. This event, Intended to raise funds for the Opera Theater's sea~n. wlll feature a concert STAR PLAYER ...,. Baltimore Orl~les' Cal Rlpken watches one of . his hits during Thul'!lday,night's game In Baltimore agl!lnst the Chicago wiiue Sox. Rlpken Is one of the leading can.dldatel! for' this year's American League Most Valuable Player Award. (AP Laserpholo). GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 cond or sI. Pomeroy, · OH · Phone 992-2975 FALL a.·WINTER HOURS: Effective Oct. 1 ·Morch 1 Closed Monday Tuoa.-Frl. 9 to 15. Sat. 9 to 1 ~THE . G A -."'-• E •- -- . BVBTENI · The 90th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Ernest (Edith) Burton was observedrecentlywithapartyatthe Holiday Inn, Galllpol!S. Mrs. Burton, who , resld€!1 on Broadway Street in Middleport before going to the Pom11roy Health Care Center, Is the mOther of six chldren (two deceased). 20 grand· children (two deceased), 36 great· grandchildren, and seven great· great-grandchildren. r::::::==========. The· Daily Sentinel (USPS U~ -~60) A Division or Multimedia, Inc. Pub lished every <~fternoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley P ublishing Compa ny · Mul· llmedla. Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992· 2156. Second class pos tage pa id at Po· mercy, Ohio. Membfor: The Associated Press. ~ Mrs. Burton, preceded In death by !Jer.flrsthusband,JohnGrover, was presented a red rose corsage along wit)! other gifts. A decorated cake was served with tbe dinner. In · l and Dally Press As soclat on an d the American Newspaper Publishers As · soclation, National Ad\•ertising Repre· senlallve, Branham New spaper Sa les. · 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017 POSTMASTER: Se nd address to The Da lly Sentinel, 111 Cour t St .. Pomeroy. • Oh(o 45769. .• SINGLE COP\' PRICES Dally ... ... ...... ...... ......... .. .... 20 Cents Subsc ribe rs not des irin g to pay the carrier ma y remi t In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wU! be given carrier eac h month . 52 Weeks ........ ..... .. ........... .. ... S5IA8 Outsid e Ohio 13 Weeks ....... .. ........... .. ..... .... $15.21 21iWeeks .. ...... .. .... .. ......... .. ..... $29.64 52 Weeks .. .. .......... .... .. .... ..... .. $56.21 . ..• •• "• Includes H•a•hard and Frame. 4" faucet With ABS housing Ilow reducer and ~ 1f~" pop-uP 753·178 I V-8. • C:.V.Ient to r.ed • Two Slz11 50 lb. tnl 500 lb. · •• •• • •• •• ••• •• •••• . CATILE BUSINESS MEANS BUSINESS · 1973 FORD F-100 FLATBED ........... :............ 1495 •' •• • Fora1• Defld••cl•• 1976 CHARGER ......................................... S1295 Auto. N MODERN SUPPLY n2-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All Kindt of Stuff" For- Peh, Stoblet, la'lt & Small Animals lawns & Gardena STAR SUPPLY. ... • ~ RACINE " • "' 3995 Reg . 69.95 lnduclll 11 A • • and "arN, .......,, DMk, ...... Linlt, Pull Ten controls boost or cut response to reducE) tape hiss or record scratch and accen· tuate vocals or instruments. #31 -1988 Long-throw 6'12" woofer, 2•/2" tweeter. 13' 12 x 87/s x 5'/•': #40-1979 - DUoFONE•-232 by Radio Shack Save S3Q 6995 Reg . 99.95 Switchable Tone or Pulse Instant dialing of freque(ltly called and emer· gency numbers! LED display s hows number called, duration of long-distance calls, timl! of day. For single-line phones. #43-282 Backup banery eKtra By Realistic \. Our Best AM/FM Pocket Radio ' By Realistic Super Spodall 3 PC. 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B" faucet has ABS housing, brass spout wilh flow reducer 753-186 ::: ::: Cue/review helps yoy..ljRd tape selections in fast· forward and rewind . 2'12" dynamic speaker sounds great. Variable Monitor lets you listen to radio at any volume as you record . Sleep switch , tone COntrol. #14-1 012 Battet;es extta " HOURS: lflon .·Sat. Ooen at 5. Sun 11 • m tn 'n m SPfCIAL THIS SUNDAY: C11oiw of Baked Steak"' Veal Cutlet, Mathod Potatoes . _ Com Hat RoM & !Mve"'!!• .. ............ .. .. ....... .. .. .......... Only '3.95.· and , ""' ....... , , • . 1 / 2Pr~ce Faucet ...::: ... .. Bridge SJ488· Minisette"'-12 by Rea listic Your Waterbed Headquarters "• . Richard H. Billman II, 0 .0. 113 Court Street Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 PH.992-2920 VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOFT CONTACT LENSES Insurance and Medical Cards Accepted 38% Off! Compact Portable · · AM/FM Cassette Recorder For further ticket or donation information, phone tbe opera office at (614) 594-5235. ., • IIISTmUNG evenings In the Recltai Hall of the School of Music on Ohio Universl· ty's main campus. A minimum donation of $10 Is requ!!Sted for admission. Tbe Opera Theater has also drawn up "arying levels of donation for those who wish to contribute to the ongoing success of this organization. lmild e Ohio 13 Weeks ..... ... ..... .... ...: ...... .... $14.U4 26 w eeks ......... ........ ... .. .......... $27.30 ·SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 Auto. PB, PS, Air. OPTOMETRIC CENTER The Opera Gala Benefit concert MAIL SUBSCR IPTIONS ~ 1977 GRAND PRIX ........ :..... ,..... ~ ............. '1995 BEND AREA Stereo Cassette Deck With Dolby* NR Cut 2.7% ",. 4 spd ., PS. Good condHion. r;==========::; 5353. SCT·24A by Flealistic"' SUP·~R·BLOCK 1980 FORD MUSTANG ............................. '3495 dances, histortcal artifacts, lnstru· ments. (Brtng table service. Bever· age pf<Mded.) · For additional information, con· tact Rlo Grande College a nd Community College at (614) 245- will take place at Bp.m. on all three No subs('rlptlons by mall permitted In towns where l"l ome carrier se rvice is availabl e. *Restaurant Has Moved from the Dome to the Main Building •Elegant Dining At A Famity t:'ettaurant qt . 62 Ph. 304-676 - 6276 '12· ·. faucet nooga, Tenn. "Baskets To Banjos," Traditions Made By Hand , will be Wednesday, Oct. 12, 7:30 p.m. Enjoy a varied prese.iltatlon .of traditional handmade objects wl1lle discussing history , craft and maers. The artists re ott en overShadowed by their created objects. Here Is a chance to talk about both the artists and their crafted works . "Simple Gifts: Potluck, " AShar· ing of Your Own Traditions, will be Thursday, Oct 13, 6 p.m. at the James A. Rhodes Communfty Center at Rio Grande Cqllege and Community College. Share your family's favorite traditional foods at a potluck supper, along with any other ofyour own local or jl\'rsonal tradition~ songs, diaries, letters, art and ~bo~r·~s~,o~r~a~frt~e~n~d'~s·~---~-~cr~af~t~s~,o~ld~or~n~e~w~j~o~u~rn~a~ls~,~g~am~es~,l~=========== • ~ gSTERLING Attending were her chlldren, Mr. and Mrs. Boivin (Narcla)' Minor, Millersport; Mr. and ·Mrs. Fred (Kathryn) Rowalt, Bucyrus; Mr. and Mrs. John Grover, Chatta· nooga, Tenn; and James Grover, Flint, Mich.· Grandchildren attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Shirley) Light and son, Kevin, Nevada; Mrs. Ronald (Anna Marie) Koch, Clyde; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scott and sons, Ronald and Steven, Bucyrus; Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Judy) Wheeler and children, Rhonda, Tammy and Scott, Bucyrus; and Mr. and Mrs. ·Joseph (Ruth) Harris, Chatta· Money ratsed !tom these perfor· mances will be used to belp mount a production of Mozart's classic o!iera The "Marriage of Fif;aro" on Jan. 2Q-221n Memorial Auditorium, as well as develop a new outreach program called "O.U. Opera On Wheels," In which · the Opera Theater will take opera scenes !tom The Marriage of Figaro and ed~tcational matertals into area school systems, culminating in the students' attendance at the January production of The Marriage of Figaro. combined strengThs a nd respect haste cu)tural differences. This project Is designed tO' buUd ·an family and · local traditions to enhance a seose of self, ol community, and of their place in the world." "Alike or Different," My Tradl· Uons, Your Tradltlons' will be Sunday, Oct. 9, 2 p.m .. at French Art Colony, Galllpolls. "Remember When Grandma Recorded Family Traditions," wtll be Monday, Oct. 10,7: 30p.m. at the Welsh Heritage Museum, Oak Hill. Each famUy and community - tradition Is Important. Together !hey afford us a unique sense of place and belonging. Discover some interesti!Ig ways to record a family history - }:Ours, a neigh- WATERBED SALE One Year .......... .... ...... .. ....... ... $52.80 PH. 992-6491 OR 992-31 06 Pomero~ Rhodes Student-Community Center at Rio Grande College and Com· munity College In_Rio Grande. "Folklore is one of . the most effectiVe modes avallable .for help· ing Individuals gain better under· . standing of themselves and, conse· quently, of others," Joyce said. "By learning of the similarities be(ween and among ·cultures, an area's residents can begin to buUd on Wayside Furniture SUBSCRIPTION RA.TES By Carri er or Motor Rout e One·Week ....... .... ... .......... ...... ... $1 .00 One Month ... ... ...... ................ .... $4.40 HOURS •MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00. •Only 8 Miles from performance of arias end en~i'm· ble~ from great' standard operas such as Romeo and Juliet, Lucia dl Lammermoor, Manon Lescaut, Porgy and Bess, and many other operatic masterpieces. The artists performing will he members of the Opera Theater with Nancy Zlpay accompanying at the Bosendorfer. , Burton birthday anruversary noted going with seven-year veteran Steve DeBerg at quarterback in place of roughed-up rookie John E lway. OF OHIO, INC. RESTAURANT will be geared toward the richness of local traditions. .Joyee said the first presentation will be at the French Art Colony in Galliolls on Oct. ,a , -Other preserita· !Ions will Include Oct. 10 at the Welsh Hetitage Museum In Oak Hlll ; Oct. 11 at the Jackson City Library; Oci. · 12 at tbe Sylvester Memortal Public Llbrary In Well· stan; and. Oct. 13 at the James A. l-============1===========~ .---------------.....:.-----------1 f " Opera season beginning ~t OU Noles drops appeal; hegins 15-day tenn . lbge-5 .. Rio. Grande College . and Com· munlty College in conjunction with the Ohio Arts Council and the Ohio Humanities Council will co-sJionsor a unique Folklorist In Residence Project Oct. 9-13. According to a college sp¢kesper·son, Dr. Rosemary Joyce · of Columbus, will conduct a five-day series of programs 3!i part of Heritage Week. Joyce's programs DaUas, Denver at Houston, Buffalo The Patrtots, conversely, have at Miami, the Los Angeles Rams at had proWems with their place· San Franclsco, Washington at St. • kicking. Earlier this week they Louis, Minnesota at Chicago, the released 1Q.year veteran John New York Jets at Cleveland, Green Smith and signed Fred Steinforl, BayatDetrolt,.SeattleatSanDlego, whohadbeencutbytheBuffaloB\)Is Kansas City at the Los Angeles · earlier this year. Raiders and Philadelphia at tlle But the Pats come into the game . New York Giants. Plttsburgb visits ' with the AFC's leading passer, Cincinnati Monday night. Steve G~an, who has thrown eight The kicking game has been a key touchdown passes and only four to the Colts' newfound success. InterceptiOns. The Saints, who have never Their rookie place-kicker, Raul Allegre, has connected on 12 of 13 finished above .500 in their 17-year field-goal attempts and leads the history, are shooting for their first AFC with 46 points, just two behind 4-2 start ever and are hoping to l~gue-leader Mark Moseley of repeat thelrperformanceagalnstln Washington. Atlanta In the final game of 1982, And Rohn Stark, the NFL's when they pounded the Falcons3.'H;. second· ranked punter in 1982 with a Running back George Rogers of the 44.4-yard average, Is first in the Saints returns after recovertng league this year with a 48-yard from a knee injury. average. The NFC's only winless and unbeaten teams meet with the Bucs trying for the sixth time In their · history to defeat the Cowboys. And Houston, the AFC's only winless learn, hosts the BronCos, who are FRUTH PHARMACY ... _ Fricby; Odober 7, 1983 Folklore prOgrams set/or Rio Grande College Colts look forward to playing Patriots 16-day term and was ordered to pay $1 ·000 to the G reater Cincinnatl Knothole Baseball League. Whe n Albanese agreed to release No1es on $1 •000 bond • he s tlPu1a led that.theCubscould not trade or send Noles to a minor league team or the club would forfeit the bond. · Th Cubs nnou ced that Noles e a n ·h ~d ente red a programtodealwltha drinking program. "Apparen t1 Y this . had an affect on his awareness of his problem and that's Th rsd good, " ' I)Je judge said u ay. Albanese ordered Noles to report to th e Commu nlty CorrectionaI Institute at 5 p .m . today . Nolesstlllfacestwoclvllsults,one filed bY tbe po Uce aff1cer and a second rued bY a doorman, Ni ck T ff arpo · By The Bend ' "He kept his breaking ball low, and there's nothingyoucandowitha low breaking ball," said Chicago's slugging left-fielder, Ron Kittle, who had a single and a walk. "Hhesees he can get you on It, he'll throw it all ~nig_ht. .~ _ ~ "'He changes speed so well, we· were sivlnging at bad pitches," said third baseman Vance Law. "They look good, but by the lime you start to swing you know they're not. We weren't patient enough." Boddlcker's 14 strtkeouts tied . a playoff recoi'Q set hy Detroit's Joe Coleman In 1972 and matcbed by Pittsburgh's .JQIJn Candelaria In 1975. Butthe hlstoricdaystartedllke any other, he said.- The Daily Sentinel · ' •3995 LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Save '50 11995 ~~ 12~5. Reg, 169.95 In-Dash AMIFM Stereo ca.sette. 24 watts total power.lf12·1899 ,. Whit mountW1g hanlwato Open Friday & Monday Till &.00 P. M. 241 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Reg, 21.95 2'1•" speaker, high/low tone switch. With ear· phone, wnst strap. lf12·71 4 Batie<\> extra ' Check Ycu Phone Book forthelldlllll 11lStore orDealar Nearest You ;:1 ..' ' ' .. ' ·, �-· ..,··- lbge 6 The lbily Sentinel Frichy, October 7, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Calendar . fRIDAY midnight at Racine American Legion Hall; music wUi ~ by Guy Thoma band and calling wlll ~ by Red Carr. WAHAMA - The Waharna Athletic and Band Boosters will sponsor a hol)'leCOmlng spagh· ettl dinner Friday !rom 4: :l1 p.m. untlj 7 p.m. The event will he held· In the high school cafe~rla. Dinners are $2.50 for adults and $175 for chlldren. There wlll be an additional charge for desserts. .- POMEROY- A carnival will be held at the Riverview School Saturday beginning with cpicken and ham dinners at 5 p.m. Games and country store will be featured at 5:lJ p.m. and InSide booths at 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT United Pentecostal Ch!lrcll, Middleport, will sponsor a•chlcken and noodle dinner Friday !rom 11 · a:m. to J p.m . Deliveries will be made in P omeroy and Middleport. Persons may call 992-5981 or 992-3824. Dinners with desseri ljl'e $3. SUNDAY POMEROY - A revival will be held a t the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene beginning Sl!n· day, Oct. 9 through 16 at 7 p.m. each evening. The Rev. Clyde B. Rodgers, evangelist, singer, and chalk artist will be the guest speaker. Glen McOung, pastor Invites the public to attend. SALISBURY 1WP - Salis· bury Township Trustees will meet Friday, Oct. 7. at 7 p.m. at Rock Springs Township Ha iL TI)e meeting IS open to the public. POMEROY - Speaking at Sa lvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, at 7: 30 p.m. Sunday will be Rev . Persons . There will be spec ial music and public Ls invited. SATURDAY RACINE -Square Dance " 111 ~ Saturday. 8:30 p.m. to Happenings Chicken noodle dinner scheduled Heritage Sunday SYRACUSE - Heritage Sun· day will be observed thiS week at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. The roots of the Church of the. Nazarene will be traced and its beginnings in 1900 commemorated. Charter members will be recognized, those living in the community who were born In 1900 wlll be honored , and the Sunday school wlll recognize all babies born in 1983. Rev. David Fulks of the Central Ohio District office In Columbus , will be the · guest speaker af the 10: 30 a.m . service. MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dleport United Pentecostal Church will spollS()r a chicken and noodle dinner Oct. 7 from 11 a.m. until J p .m . The dinner will consiSt of chicken and noodles , green beans, cole slaw, rolts, and pie and will sell for $3. Deliveries will be made In Middleport and Pomeroy area. Persons may call 992-5981 or 992-3824. Carnival scheduled POMEROY - A carnival will be held at Riverview School Saturday Oct 8. Chicken and ham dinners will be served beginning at 5 p.m . and outside games as well as a country store will begin at 5:30 p.m. Inside booths will be epen to the public at 7 p.m . Car wash set POMEROY- Junior Modern Woodmen of Burlingham Camp 72:l1 will hold a car wash Saturday, Oct. 8, at the Pomeroy Fire Station from 9 a.m. untll 4 p.m. Price is $2 per car. Awards for the St. Jude's Math·A· Kaylor, Randy BurKe, ·Beth ArThan were passed out at a recent baugh, Wesley Arbaugh, · Mike assembly at Tuppers Plains E le· Weber, Carrie Fortney. mentary. Students who collected Students collretlng at least $25 from ·si to S24 were Benny Dalley, and receiving a St. Jude's T·shlrt Amanda Cozart, Ctystal Kaylor, were Mary Jo Reed, Chris Spencer, Elizabeth Bryant, Amy Murphy, Tina Connolly, Susie Francis, Terry Janeene WUson. Jay Blackwood, Jackson, V. J. Van Meter, and David Rice, Mary Ann Kii;Jble, Christine Schultz. Michael !'rash. Shane James, Terry Jackson received a St. Denny Deem, Scott Burke, Chris Jude's T-shlrt and a St. Jude's tote Car leton, Michelle Donovan , Cha· bag, ber prizes for collecting $150• . rlas Bryant , Lisa Snyder, Tracy Money for the St. Jude's ReMurphy. Chris Miyashiro, Christy search Hospital helps further reCaspers, Teresa Putnam. Marilyn . search Into catastrophic childhood Kibble. Dawayne .WUson, Anita diseases. ·calaway, Jason Carleton . Randy TerryJacbon Program for elderly byCHEAO and the elderly, and medical augmentory devices/ aids and the elderly. This educational program will serve as a model or prototype .for other organizations providing health promotion programs tor the elderly. CHEAO was selected as the contractor for his program based on past experience In health education programs and the con · centratton of elderly persons in the area to be served. Anyone wishing Information regarding t)lls program should con· tact Mary Schaar at CHEAO (593-5526) . Employes of the post office and friends and relatives were present for the oocasion. The group pres· ented Ms. Walker with a digital .Jighted alarm clock. Attending were Mr. and Mrs; J 1m Hobbs, postmaster at Dexter, ' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morris and son, Larry, Janet German, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gorby, Mr. and Mrs . Jtggs Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walker ~1eve Meigs school menus Pickens was elected preslde.tt of the Young Adult Class of the Bradford · Church of Christ at a recent meeting there. Other officers named were Greg Smith, vice president; -. Danny Harrison, secretary; Nancy Mar· rLs, treasurer; Sherri Williamson, reporter; a_nd Susie Lightfoot, card· sender. Steve Pickens presided at the meeting with Smith giving ttle opening prayer. As a special class project Greg a,nd Vicki Smith wilj serve as chairman for funds to repair the church basement. A discussion was held on a 'p arty for October using a Bible character theme. A shower for Mrs. Williamson was planned for Nov. J. The class members discussed the upcoming trip to the Grundy Next meeting was set for Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. with Danny Harrison to have devotions. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE .~.....SYRACUSE, OH. ~~ fall Hardy Mums - Assorted ColtliS 8"-$ 2.50 S"-$1.50 Also Foliage Plants and Cactus OPEN MON.-SAT. g to 5 Closed Sundays PHONE 992-5n6 riM;;ou~n.t;a~ln~M~is~s~lo~n~in~G~ru~·~nd~y~,;V~a~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Monday - Pizza, week, Oct. iD-14, Is announced. tossed salad, peaches, milk. Tuesday- Macaroni and cheese, spinach, applesauce, hot rolls, butter, 'milk. Wednesday • - Swedish ,Jlleat· balls, mashed potatoes, green · beans, pears, bread;butter, milk. Thursday- Oven baked chicken, mixed vegetables, pineapple, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Cook's choice. SEED AND MILLING HEADOU"ARTERS ta ll th e Real Mccoy J. FIRST ANNUAL · 9BS· l944 SWISHER & LOHSE MIDDLEPORr ~~~~~! BOOK SlORE C.hurch & Otfice Supplies GIFTS 99 Mill St. · Middleport Prescriptions 992·2955 . NATIONAL FURNITURE SALE and SWEEPSTAKES Thompson David L. Thompson, husband of Pamela G. Thompson, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Char les Thompson of Hi8 Mayo Dr., New Haven, W. Va., enlLsted In the U.S. Air Force's Delayed E nlisted Program, according to S.Sgt. John McGuire, Air Force recruiter In Gallipolis. Thompson . a 1979 graduate of Wahama High Schooj, is scheduled for enlistment In ·t he Regular Air Force In Octo~r. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six-week basic training course, he is scheduled to receive technical training In the Mechanical Career Field. Thompson will be earning credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air , Force while attending. basic and other Air Force technical training schools. '~Ill DIA~lR NOW! @nation @mpany J RIDENOUR ·· SUPPLY S<'eds - Bird s·('('ds - Oyster ShCU!i. and Grit - Fertli•ters - Lime · Ce· mcnt and Mortar · Stock Salt · Watcr ~ Soft~n('r · Remedies • Salt · l 1tlers · Vaccine ·. Roofing · Pamts · Red BrClnci Fencing· B~ler and Binder Twine · Spr;ty!. - Gates · H,:ty · Straw SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992-2119 Pllmerov . SEPT. 30 ·OCT. 9. 1983 WE WELCOME YOU TO TRY OUR NEW SPECIALTIES FROM OUR NEW NIGHT MENU You Still Have Time To Save Like Ne·v er Before During Rutland Furnitures Storewide Furniture Salellll ·• Roush Sta!f Sgt.. Chester A. Roush, son of Curtis C. and Thelma F. Roush of 320 Mechanic St., Pomeroy, has arrived for duty a t Ramsteln Air ·Base. West Germany. Roush. an aircraft armament specialist with the 86th Aircraft Generation Squadron, ' was pre· vlously assigned at George Air Force Base, Calif. Scroplu•e• DAVE DUNN NO ITEMS WILL BE HELD BACK , DURING THIS EVENT J/ Miller "'SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS DURING THIS SALE Staff Sgt. Jerry D. M!Uer, son of Harry Miller oi Rural Route I, f>1iddleport, and Hazel Miller of 240 Delray Rd., Columbus, has been named outstanding n o n · c6mmtssloned officer of the wa r lor Fort Devens, Mass. · The non-commissioned officer was chosen !rom a select group of peers who were judged on military bearing and knowledge, profes· $lanai skill and exemplary behavior. • Miller, an electronic warfare specialist, Is a -1969 graduate of Marlon-Franklln High School, Columbus. SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR YOU ON TOP QUALITY FURNITURE . AND APPLIANCES FOR YOUR ti)ME. Valuable Coupon When you buy one meat at the regular price, receive another meal of the same value or less. at 1/2 PRICE When you present this cou.pon. Note: If Jtlll chose• _, of Ill• value Hwill bt 11 \\ ' prict. not thl apni¥1 IIIII. ~ . (Ofl_. oppllll only lo -in1 dl11111 manu.) -· l· bl.ouraDoeServioeo F.. Main 9Y;• SlJO Porn eroy ,.,4 · \ ' HI.-;~ or.. ~ .O.meo•caM Bolllt Socotly' ffi!NITI' CHURCH, Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor; Debbie Buck, Sunday School supt . Church School 9:15 a.m .; worship service 10:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal, 1\Jesday 7::11 t p.m ., under direction of Allee Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF tHE NAZA · RENE, Corner Union and Mulbeny, Rev. Thomas Glen McClung, pastor. Qyde Hend· erll:ln, S. S. Supt;, S~nday SCOOol, 9:30 a ._m.; • · 1~ morning wocshJp 10:30 a.m.; evening service 6 p.m.; rrrld·'hftk Service, Wednesday, ?p.m. GRI\CE E:P!SffiPAL CHURCH _ 326 E. l Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday services Holy Communion on the first sunday of each month, and combined with mornlngpra·yeron thethlrd Sunday. Mornlngprayerandsermon ,- on all other SuOOays of the month. Church School and nursery care provided. Coffee hour in the ?artsh Hall ,immedla.tely following the servtce. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRisT, 212 W. Maln St., Nell Proudfoot, pastor. Bible school, 9::11 a.m .; morning worship, 10:30 a .m .; Youth meetings, 6: :Jl p.m .; evening worship, 7::Jl p.m. Wednesday night praye r .-ling and Bible study, 7::Jl p.m. · TifE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 'Mrs. Dora Wining In charge. Sunday holiness meeting, )O a .m.: Sunday School, 10:lJ a.m. Sunday School, YPSM Eloise Adams, leader. 7::11 p.m ., salvation meeting, various speakers and music spectals. Thursday - 11: .))a.m. to 2 p.m., Ladles Home Leaguf, members In charge, all wcmen invt!ed; 6:45 p.m . Thursday. Corps Cadet Qass (Young People-BibleL 7: JJ p.m. Bible Study and Prayer meeUng, open to the oubllc. , POMEROY WESI'SIDE .CHURCH OF CHRIST, 3322fi ChUdren's Home Road (County Road 76) 992-S~. •vocal music. Sunday worship 10 a.m.; Bible study 11 a.m.; wocship, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7 TUesday I Corinthians 1:1-9 Preaching services ftrst and third Sundays followlng Sunday School. Youth meetlng every Sunday, 7:30p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preaching 9:l) a.m.. first and second Sundays ot each month: third and fourth Sundays each month, worship services at7: :11 p.m . Wednesday evenings at 7:3:1 p.m.. Pra nd Bl yer a ble Study. 1 Cptinthittns 1(U· r L1 Study, Wednesday, 7:l.1 p.rn.; UMW, first 1 Automotive Sf!'rvice Locu<st & Beecl"l 992 · 99~1 Mtddleporl p.m. Wednesday., (Rothelilichl . FLATWOODS - Church School, 10 a.m .: Worship. 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday. 6 p.m. !Rothemlchl FOREST RUN- Worship, 9 a .m .: Church SchOOl, 10 a.m.: ChOtr Practice, Tuesday, 6: ,'JJ p.m .: UMW, first TUesday, 7:30 p.m. fNelsonl HEATH fMiddleportl - Church School, 9:J:l a.m.: Worship, 10:l) a.m .; BibiP Study, Thesday, 10 a.m.; UMW, second Monday, 7::.1 p.m.: UMM, third Monday, 7:]) p.m . (Robinson) MINERSVILLE - Worship Service, 10 a.m.: ChW'Ch School, 11 a.m.; uMw. thlrd Wednesday, 1 p.m.; Choir practice, Monday, P. J. PAULEY, .AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co . J ;j ot Columbu s, 0 . 804 w. Ma1n 992 - 731~ Pom e r oy Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment Sales and ( Serv1ce Rutl a nd , Oh iO 4577~ J . Wm . "B il l" Brow n , O wne r Phone (.614) 74'1 .., .. 17 ~--------~' --1-----------~~ Attend Church this Sunday j lng, 7:30p.m. MT. HERMON UNITE D BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor; Don Will, lay leader. Located In Texas Community off CR 82. Sunday schooL 9: 30 a .rp.; Morning worship service. 10:45 a .m .: PVenlng Copy oogn1 1QI!J Kto .. l f ,MYMi"''Q Sorw:t IM Wol .. ml N...l p ii'JO I I'U fo.O' tf Sy"'!!.,:•lt, I'll: ' I" 0 8o• 8021 C~trloot,.lie, lit 2290& Re•. Jomes E. Corbltl, Assistant Tuesday, 7:l) p.m .:· Choir Reheanoal, Wed· nesda.y, 6:.'1} p.m.; UMW. fourth Sunday, 6:.D p.m. (Nelson ) ENTERPRISE -Worship -9 a.m.; Church School. 10 a.m .: Bible Study, Thesday, 7::1) p.m.; UMW, First Monday, 7:ll p.m .: UMYF , Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 6::ll l 131: 1-3 VNITED METHODISI' CHURCH Fay Sauer, Dlredor ASBURY (Syrcicuse) - Worship. ll a .m .; ElliS & SOh3 SOHIO Monday PsiJ!m 103: 1·22 MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST. Church School. 9:45 a .m. :· Charge Bible 992-3325 Complete Corner Ash and Plum. Leslie Ha yman, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m.; Morning Worsltl.p. 11 a .m. ; Wednesday a nd Saturday Evening services, 7:30p.m. MEIGS COOPERATIVE Pt\RISH CENTRAL CLUSTEB Rev. James E. Corbitt Re'Y. SCe"Yen Ne~ He\'. IUchanl Kuthemlch Re\'. Roberi E. Robinson Re"Y. Andrew Rubenldng Pomeroy 4: 1-13 Wednesday evening young ladles auxiliary, 6 p.m. Wednesday family worhslp, 7 p:m . ... HAZEL COMMUNITY CHU RCH, Near Long Bottom , Edsel l:lart, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; Worshlp10:30a.m .; Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday . /Archer~ m ... 216 S. Serohd Saturday Hetxews GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racine 949 · 2.550 NOK111EAST "Lu~u "' ., .. ..,.. Rev. Don Archer Re\'. Roy Deeter ··Rev. Seldon Johnson ALFRED - Church School 9::ll a.m.: Worship, 11 a .m .: UMYF. 6:~ p.m.; UMW, Third TUesda y, 7: :J) p.m . Communlty ftrst Sunday. IArchcrl CHESI'ER - Worship 9 a .m .; Church School10 a .m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7p.m . UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; Communion first Sunday. (Archer) JOPPA - Worship, 9: ll a.m.; Chw-ch SChool, 10::1} a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7::D p.m. ~Johnson) LONG BO'ITOM -.. OmJ'C'h School. 9::1) a.m.; Worship, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Wednes· day, 7:D p.m .; UMYF, Wednesday, 6 p.m.: Communion First Sunday. (Archer) REEDSVILLE - Church School. 9: :J) a .m .: Worship ll a.m. l~ter~ TUPPERS PLAINS Sf. PAUL - ChW'Ch School, 9 a .m .: Worship, 10 a.m .: Bible Study, Thesday. 7:30p.m.: VMW. Third Tuesday, 7: ll p.m.: Communion first Sunday. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. 5: 11-8:12 WAID CROSS SONS STORE re-, • Thursday Hebrews ~ER~ 7:J:l p.m . (Nelson ) PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Servire, 9 a.m.; Church School, 11 a.m.; UMW, second TUesday, 7:]) p.m .; UMYF last Tuesday, 7:30 SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St., Syra- ' p.m. (Rubenklng) cuse. Services, 10 a.m. Sunday, Evening POMEROY -Church School, 9:15 a.m .; services, Sunday and Wednesday, 7 p .m . Worship service, 10: D a.m.; Choir rehearsal. MIDDLEPORT a-ruRCH OF CHRIST IN Wednesday, 7: 30p.m .; UMW, second Tues· Cfffi:ISTIAN UNION, Lawrence Manley, day, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 pastoc; Mrs. Russell Young, Suhda)" School p.m. (Corbitt) · Supt. Sunday School 9:.JJ a .m. Evening ROCK SPRINGS- Church Sc'hool, 9:15 WOI'Shlp7:Dp.m. Wednesday prayer meeting a.m. ; Worship, 10 a .m.; Bible Study, 7::11 p.m. , Wednesday, 7:.1J p.m.; UMYF (Senlorsl . MT. MORIAH CI-IDRCH OF GOD. Racine Sunday, 6 p.m .; (Jun1ors), f'very othf>r - Rev. James Satterfield. pastor. Morning Sunday, 6 p.m . (Rolhf>lllich) wcnhlp 9:45a.m.; Sunday School10:4S a.m .: Rlm..AND - Church School, 9:45 a .m .: evening Wm'Shlp 7 p.m. TUesday, 7: :Jl p.m.. Worship, 10: :J) a .m.; UMW (Evening Circle), ladlts prayer meetlng. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. second Wednesday, 7::11 p.m .: UMW, second YPE. Thursday, 1 p.m. (Rubenk:ing) MIDDLEPORT FIRST IIAP'I1ST, Corner SALEM CENTER - Church SchOol, 10 Sbrth and Palmer, the Rev. Mark McCJung, a .m.: Worship, 9:45 a.m. (Rubenklng) SUnday scb0ol9: 15 a .m.; Dan White, Sunday SNOWVU.LE - Worship, 8::11 fi.m. : SChool supt., John Reibel, Sr., asst. supt. Church SctnollO a.m. mubenklngl Mornlni: Worship lD:l5 a.m. Youth meeting ' SOlJTIIERN CLU&rER 7::D! p.m. Wednesday, inCluding wee tots, Re"Y• .Jamm M. Oark eager beavers, Junior asttoanuts, and Junklr Re'Y. Paul McGuire and seniOr hlghBYF: chotrpractlce8:30p.m . Rev. Or'YWe Wld&e W..,esday: prayer r..-lnl! and Btblesludy, APPLE GROVE- Chureh Scltool, 9 a .m.: W~y. 7:l) p.m. Worship, 10 a .m . !first and third Sundays ); CHURCHOFCHRIST,Middleport,5thand UMW. second TUesday, 7:l:t p.m .: ·Prayer Main. Bob Mellon, ""nlsler; AI Hartson, meeting. Wednesday, 7 p.m. (Clarkr asaoclate minister; Mike Gerlach, Sunday BETHANY - Worship, 9 a.m.: ChW'Ch School Superlniendent. Bible School. 9: :Jl School, lll a.m.: Btbte Siudy, Wednesday, 10 a.m.; l1'KX11ll!g worship, 10::11 a .m. ; evening a.m.; Dorcas Women's Fellowship, Wednes· wtrahlp 1 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study and day, U a.m . (McGulre) youth group meetings, 7 p.m. CARMEL - Churoh Scltool. 9::.1 a.m.; MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Worship, W:4S a.m.; (Second and Fourth RENE, Co-puton, Rev. Charles Coyle and Sundays ); FeUowshlp dinner with Sutton, Rev. Nancy Coyle.t BW WhJ'te, Sunday scnool thlrd Thursday, 6: ~ p .m, (McGuire) supt. Sunday school, 9::1t a .m.; momlng EAST LETART - Church School, 9 a.m .· wcnhlp, lO:Jl a .m .; Sunday eveqellstlc Worshlp, lOa .m , (seoondandfourthSunday~ . 7 meetlna:, 7 p.m. Prayer meettng WednesdaY UMW, lint Tuesday; 7:l) p.m.· (Clark) P.IJl· LETART FALLS - Worship, 9 a.m .: UNITE:D PRESBYTERIAN MINI,STRY Church School, 10 a .m . (Clark) OF MEIGS COUNTY, !Wv. Wanda Johnson, MORNING STAR -Worship, 9:4S a.m.; director, Harold JohMM, dlrectcr or Church School, 10: XI a.m.; Bible Study, ~-- tlo · Thursday, 7: 30 pm. (While) ~• n. MORSE CHAPD. - Cl11m:h School, 9: :xi HARRJSONVIT.LE PRESBYTERIAN. a.m.; Worship, 11 a .m . (While) WcnhlpServlce, 9a.m.; ChurehSch001,10:',J) POR'n..ANO _Church School, i :J) p.m.; a.~DLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN. Wonhlp, 7::.1 pm.; UMYF, Wodnooday, 7::.! ......, pm. (M<G.Wi Church Scltoot, 9 a.m.: Morning wtll'llhlp, RACINE: WESLEYAN -ChurehSchoot,IO 10:15. Bible Study TUesday, 10 a.m.: Bible Lm.: Wonhlp, 11 a.m.; UMW, fourth ttutly, 'l'tturltlay, l:IJ p.m. · MoatiAy l::Jl p.m.; Men's Prayer Brealdut, SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· , W - y . 7 Lm.. (Ciar~l ~ .. . TERIAI'IOtllt'dLChurdtScltool,tO:l5a.m.; St.rri'ON - Clliln:h Sclx>ol, 9::.! a .m .; .....,.. wtl'lltlp. 11::.! a.m.; Bible Study. ~ wonltlp. 10:45 a.m. (111'11 and lltlrd ~. ll) Lm.; .lutlto< and Senior Hl8h \ &u!t~Qo); dlnttor wtlh carm.l, Youtll Gniutl, !UatloyCH, t PgtF· GOD p - tltlnl 'lllll'lllay, 6:30p.m. I~ RU'It.AND ~ ' ' KENO CHURCH OF CHRIS'I', Oltwt Rev. John !Yttta. Swtdi\Y JChoot, !0 a.m.; Swaln, Suporlnlelldent. Sund•u IChool 9:30 Sunday wonlrlp. 11 a.m.; Cttllolren'• churdt, ~ U a.m.; 8undly evatlnl lei'Vfcj, 7 p.m.; .a .m. every 'week. UVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY AND 1SATURDAY EVENING Piea~e come intci burs! Suno'ay Psalm ~' 7 Heights Road, Pomeroy. Michael Plankowsld, pastor; Rita White', Sabbath School SUpt. Sabbath SchOol is at 2 p.m.>OO Saturday with worsl11p services following at 3:15p.m. RUTLAND f1RST BAPI'IST CHURCH Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday School, 9: :1) a .m.; morning worship, 10:45 a.m: POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. David Mann, mlnister; WWiam Snouffer, Sunt:lay School supt. SUnday SChool, 9:30 a.m .; Mornl.rtiWOI'S111.pl0:30 .m. FIRST SOliTHERN BAPTIST, Pomeroy Pike. Davkl Hunt, pastor; Jack Needs, SUnday School Director. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, 10: Jl; evening wcrship, 7: l) p.m. TuesdayVIsltatlon, 7p.m.; Wednesday, Prayer servk!e, 7: 30 p.m.; Mission Friends, 7: ~ p.m.; Girls In Actlons, 7:l:lp.m.; Acteens, 7:~p.m . ; CholrPracUQe, 8:l:l p.m . MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, Old Dexter Rd. , Dexter. Pastor Woody Call, J r. Past(l". Sunday School 10 a .m. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. ; Thursday evening 1 service, 7 p.m. FAI'I1f TABERNACLE CHURCH, Salley Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson, pastor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Sunday evening service 7: l) p.m .; Bible teaching, 7: 3(1 p.m. Thursday. May we come Into your life ? Pomeroy '/ FURNITURE & HARDWAR,E · Hamelite Saws Our spirllua' haritage is yours also. In worsh1p each week we share ns reverent expression. . ~-------------------+-!~~~--~---------~ We worship Him and seek Inspiration in His truths. We tmng our ctulelren to HIS house for rel1g10us educatiQn. we encourage their grow1h 1n the laith of our fatliers. In our every day pursu1ts we try to live up to our conVIctions . Failing . . we seek God's he lp as we try aga1n. Wednesday SEVENTii-DAY ADVENTlli"T, Mulberry MilliNG DIVISION ID NEW YORK ~~~· .4 CLOTHING HOUSE ;l~·~ 1 Ill 0 . " Mac" McCoy Rt. L, R eedsville, Oh . p.m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Olfton Lucas, pastor. Sunday SChool 9:.JJ a.m . Mrs . Worley Francis , supt. Sgt. J eremy D. Mayan, son of Pauline Kinniard of Apple Grove, W.Va. ; has completed the Auto·matic Digital Network (AUTO· DIN ) switching center tralfic operation course at the U.S. Army Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga. The course is designed to provide enlLsted personnel with a working knowledge of data communications op<;!rations a nd the use of the communication prOcessor unit in on· line and off-line operations. He Is a 1979 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, W.Va. " For A Real Auctio~ · Others attending were Bonne Joyce Smith, Paula Luckett, Larry Pickens, Jim, Carol and Jimmy Anderson. Mayan ' McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE Pomeroy.• O .h ia In service ,, ~ This Message and Church Directory SjJonsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. Church class elects officers and daughter, Stephanie. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will make their home at Fort Myers, F1a. In accordance with the uniform school lunch program In the Meigs Local District, the menu for next A swlmming party WIIS held recently honoring Ronnie Lee Casto on his seventh btithday. · The deCoratiOns carried out a circus theme. Balloons filled with helium were used and a clown cake was Served wl'tb tee cream, chips, fruit drink and party ~avors. Eric Qualls, Karen Smith, and Andrea Dillard won the door prizes. Attending besides tliem were Ronnie's parents, Ronnle.and Susie Casto, Keith Mattox, Audrey AInold, Connle, Timmy and Bobby Johnson, Patsy Oller, Paul Price, Angle and Teddy Swartz, Scottie, Lori and Shelby Casto, Amy Roush, Christie and Tl!fan Russell, Eric Dillard, Karla Smith and Eddie Casto. Others presenting· gifts to the )lonored guest were Phyllis and Jim Bearhes, Oatho and F1ordla Casto, Susllt and Leslle McGraft, George Anderson, Leolla Miller, Bill Jeffers, and JoAnn Weyersmlller. . KERMIT'S KORNER Retirement party . in Langsville Faye Walker, retiring postmaster · at Langsvnle, was honored recently with. a fareweU dinner in the fellowship hall at the Langsville Churcti. Mrs. WalkerwasattheLangsvllle post office for 17- years. Following the potluck dinner. a cake.lnscrlbed with ''Good Luck to You In the Future" was served. l ·EXrERIENCE THE JOY ·Of RELIGI6r~r ~ Casto birthday · Students receive prizes for benefit particip~tion The Consortium for Health Edu· ca tion In Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO) announces the receipt or a contract from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to develop a prototype progra m of health p~· motion for the elderly. ThiS program, which will serve a 17-county area, wlll be In effect September. 1983 through Sep· tember, 1984. As the sole contractor nation· wide, CHEAO will develop an educational program to mclude the topics of nutrition and the elderly, pharmaceuticals and medications Frichy, October 7, 1983 ---.....,.,,;....,;;,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,!P~o:!:m:!!e~ro~y~!:!,M~id~d~le;Jpo:!;rt!;_.~Oh~io~------~-----------~T~he~lllily Seniinel-lbge:...-7 HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, William Crabtree. pastor. Sunday Sc hool, 9:30 a .m.: evening service, 7: l1 p.m . Wednesday prayer m~tlng, 7:30 p.m. . BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Warden. minister . Bible class, 9: :ll a .m.: morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening worship. 6: l:l p .m . Wednesday Bible study, 6:ll p.m . NEW STIVERSV!LLE COMMUNlTY CHURCH. Sunday School service, 9:45 a.m .; Worship service, 10: .)) a.m.; Evangelistic Sef\1ce, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday; Prayer meeting, 7:30p.m., Thursday . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomeroyHarrisonville Rd.; Robert Pur tell, minister: Steve Stan[ey . Sunday school supt . Sunday school. 9: .1) a.m .; worship service 10:30 a .m .: Evening w or ship Sunday , 7 p.m. and Wednesday. 7 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Plne Grove: Thf' Rev. William Mlddleswarth, Pastor. Church Sf>I'VICPS 9::Jl a.m. Sunday Schooi 10:30 a .m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHR!Sf. Pau l Pratt, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30a .m .. Larry Haynes, ·s. s. Sup!.: morning worship. lO:ll P orlland -Racln C' Road . William Roush, pastor. Linda Evans , church school dir('('tor. church school, 9:30a. m .; ·morning wors h.lp, 10:30 a.m.; Wednesd ay even in ~ prayer services, 7:30p.m. 8-~THL EHE!M BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler, pastor. Worship service, 9:30 a .m. Sunday school, 10 ::11 a .m. Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7: .l) p.m. CARLE:TON INTERD ENOMINATIONAL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road. Rev . David Curfman, pastor. Sunday school, 9: lJ a .m. Ralph Ca rl, super lnt endent; evening worship, 7: ll p.m . Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7: :Il p.m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Ken K eifer, pastor. Wallace Damev.rood. Sunday School Supt. Wors)ljp service at 9a. m . Bi ble School to a.m . HYSELL RUN HOLI NE58 D-fURCH , Rev. Thereon Durham. pastor. Sunday School at 9:,')) a.m. : Morning worship at 10::1} a .m . Sunday evening sen.·tce at 7: :JJ p.m.: Thursd ay services at 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION a! Bald Knob , located 01:1 County Road :n . Rev. a.m. , La"Tence Gluesencamp, pastor; Rev. Roger RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Willford, assistant pastor. Preaching serviRev. Thomas H. Collier , pastor, Martha ces, Sunday 7:30 p.m . Prayer m eeting Wolfe, Chairman of the Board of Chris tian Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; Gary Grt!flth , leader Llfe. Sunday School, 9:30 a .m .; morning Youth groups . Sunday eve ning, 6: .J1 p. m . with worship, 10:30 a.m .; Sunday even in.Q worship, Roger and Viol('t WUUord as leaders. 7:.)) p.m. Prayer meet lnp:. Wednesday , 7:30 Communion se,.•lce first Sunday each m onth. p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL, Cooh. ille RD. Rev. . RACrNE FlRSTBAPTIS£, Don L. Walker, Roy Deeter, pastor. $unday school9: lJ a.m. ; Pastor, Robert Smith, Sunda y School supt.: worship serviCE', lO:l.l a.m. Bible study and Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; mor nln~ worship, prayer service Wednesday , 7::JJ p.m. 10:40 a:m.. Su nilfS' evf'ril ng w'o rshlp, 7:l) RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dan p.m.; Wednesda}' t.>Venlng Bible stud y, 7:ll Mon1ux, pastor; Bill Nicholson , Sunday o.m. , school supt . Sunday school, 9::ll a.m.; DA.NVD~LE WESLEY AN , Sunday School, morning worship and rommunion, 10: .lJ a.m . 9::0a.m .; m orning worshlp10 : 45 a.m .; youth RI.m..AND BffiL E METHODIST- Amos service, 6:45 p.m.; evening worship, 7:30 Tillis. pastor; Sonny Hudson , sup!. Sunday p.m. : Wednesday, 7: JJ p .m. Prayer and school, 9:30a.m. Morning worship, 10: .lJ a.m . Praise. Sunday evening servi ce, 7:00. Wedn~day DANVILLE HOLINESS CI-IDRCH, located evening service 7:00 p.m .; W]WlO Program, on Route 3~ betwt>en Vinton and Langsville. 9':00 a.m . each sunday morning. Rev. Ben Watts, pastor. Sunday School, 9::1) a .m .. Bobby Lambert S. S. Supl.i· Morning RUTLAND CHURCH OF TilE NA2k Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Otlldren's Happy Hour RENE. R('V. Lloyd D. Grimm. .Jr ~. pastor. 6:45 p.m. Prayer & Bible Study, 7::1l p.m. Sunday SchooL 9::(1 a. m .: worship serv ice. Missionary meeting first W~esday of each 10:30 a. m .: young peopl e's service. 6 p.m . month. 7: :JJ p.m. For information can EvangclLo;t lc scrv1cc. 6::JJ p.m. Wednesday 38SM61. service. 7 p.m . SD..VER RUN BI\PT!Sf. Bill Little, . MASON CHURCH OF' CHR IST, Mi ller St., pastor: Steve Uttle, S. Supt. Sunday school. Mason, W. Va . EugC'nC' L. Conger. minister. 10 a.m.: morning worship, 11 a .m . Sunday Sunday Bible Study.lO a.m.: Worship II a.m . and 7 p .m . Wednesday Bible Study , vocal evening worship, 7::J) p.m . Prayer meeting music, 7 p.m . ~ and Bible study, Thursday, 7: JO p.m.: youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD! Duddlnil: CHRISI1AN FELLOWSIDP CHURCH. 383 Lane, Mason. W. Va. R(>V . Ronnie B. Rose. N. 2nd Ave., MlddlepoM. Sunday School, 10 Pastor. Sunday School 9: ~5 a. m .; Morn In~ Worship 11 a .m. Evening Servic<' 7:~ p.m. a .m . Sunday and Wednesday Evening Setv:lces 7: :JJ p.m. _ Wednesday Women's Mini stries 9 a. m. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. R . E . (meeting a nd prayer) . Praver and Bible Study 7 p.m. · Robinson, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m .; HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN . worship service, 11 a.m.; evening service, 7 p.m.; youth service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. CHR1STIAN U~ON, The Rev. William Campbell, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, James Hughes, supt. : evening scrvlct>, 7:30 Robert E. Musser, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.ln.; Paul Musser, supt.; mornihg worship, . ~.in. Wednesday t'Vl'nlng prayer met>lln!i, 7: .1) p.m . Youth prayer servlceeachTuesday. 10:)) a .m .; Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.; mJd-week service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. · FAJRVIE\V BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. SYRACUSE: CHURCH OF TiiE NAZA· · Va. , Rt. 1. Mark hw\n , pastor. Worshi p RENE - Rev. .Tames B. Kittle, pa,stor. st'l'Vlces. 9::.Kl a. m .; Sunday Sctool, 11 ii. m.: evening worship, 7:.10 p .m. Tuesday L'OIIa~e Sherman Cundiff, superintendent. Sunday prayer meeting and Bible study. 9:30a.m. School. 9: lJ a.m.; Morning Worship 10; :II Wors trlp .c;crvlce, Wednesday. 7:.lJ p.m. a.m,; Evangelistic service, 6 p.m. Prayer and p r . Wednesday, 7 p.m .; youth meeting, 7 OUR SA VlOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Sts ., Ravenswood, W. Va. p.m. Thf' Rev. George C. Weirick, pastor. Sunda y EDEN UNITED BREI'HREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, past'or. Sunday School 10 School. 9:.'l> a.m.: Sunda y worhs ip, 11 a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now loca ted a.m .; Robert Reed, supt.; Morning sermon , on Pomeroy Pike, County Road ~ near U a.m. ; Sunday night services, Christian Flatwoods. Rev. Blackwood , pa_.c;tor. Sf:rvtces Endeavcr, 7; :1J~_e.m .; Song service, 1J p.m.; Preaching, B:;o, p.m. Mld·week Prayer on Sunday at lO::Jl a.m . and 7::11 p.m . with mtettng, Wednesday, 1 p.m., Alvin Reed, lay Sunday sc0001 1 9:30 a.m . bible stud y, Wednesday. 7::11 p.m. leader. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Fi\ITH FELLOWSf!IP CRUSADE FOR Watsm., pastor: Crenson Pran. Sunday OIRIST - St. Rt. 338, An tiquity. P astor. Rev. ScOOOI supt Morning worship. 9: l) a.m.: Franklin Dickens. Su nday moming, 10 a.rn. SUnday evening, 7: :Ml p.m . Thursday evening. Sunday scooot.. 10: XI a. m.;~ evening service, 7:3> p.m . 7::Jl p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST. !Wv. Tom Dagley; STIVERSVIL LE COMMUNITY BAPT!Sf Joe Sayre, SUnday ScOOOl Superintendent. CHURCH, Pas1or RobE'rt Byers. Sunday Sunday school, 9:45a .m .; evening worship, School 10 a.m .; Worship Service ll a. m .: 7::t:l p.m. Prayer meeting, 7:ll p.m. Sunday evening ser;vice, 7: ~ p.m .: Wedncs· day evening service, 7:30 p.m. Wedneoclay. INOEPENDE:NT HOLINESS CHURCH, TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF Inc. - Paul St., Middleport . Rev-. O'Dell CHRIST, VIncent C. Waters, m, minister; Manley, pastor. Sunday School, 9:ll a.m. : Herman Black, superintendent Sunday Morning worship 10:30 a .m .; evening wor· School 9:J) a.m.; evening service, 7 p.m.; ship, 7:.l'l p.m . Tuesday , 12 :30 p.m. Women's WQieoday Bible Scltool, 7 p.m. prayer meeting: PrayE>r a nd praise service, CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Wedne!id~y. 7:l'l p.m . RENE, R'ev. Herbert Grate, pastoc. Frank Rlllle, tupl. Sunday School, 9:30a.m. Won hlp RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF lei'Vice, 11 a .m. aDd 7: :II p.m . Prayer JESUS CHRIST'. Elder James Miller. Bible meetJnc, Wedneldo,y, 7: :II p.m. study, Wednesday. 7::JJ p.m.; Sunday School., lAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST 10 a.m. Sunday night service, 7::Kl p.m. CHURCH, Rei<. Rollort MWer, pas!oi; Lloyd POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS Wrt;bt. Dlrectcr of Chrtstlan Education, Harr!SonvtUc Road. Earl FieldS, pastor. SUDcSay SChool, 9::JJ a .m. ; Morning Worship, Henry Eblin, Jr .. Sunday School Supt. Sunday lli::Jl a .m .; Choir Practlct>, Sunday, 6::.! SChOOl 9:.l> a .m .; Morning Worship 11 a.m.: ~~ Ewnlna Won hlp, 7: .:1) p.m . Wednesday Sunday evenllli service. 7: :JJ p.m .; Prayer yer and Bible St\lcly, 7: :Jl p.m. Meeting, WedllEOday, 7::» p. m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Otar!es R....U, Sr., rntnlttter: ftlck Macomber, !111 ... SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GODSunday tcltool, 9::.! a.m.; \Wlnhlp '""""' Joy Clark. pastor; Wotshlp service Sunday, IO::wla.m. Bible~. Tuelday, 7::11 p.m. ' 10:00 a.m ; Sunday !ICOOol, 11 a.m.; worship REORGANIZED . CHURCH OF JESUS service, 7:_ ~- p.m. Wednesday prayer meet· CHRIST OF LA1TER DI\Y SAINTS, preachln~ service second a nd fourth Sundays, 7:30 p.m .; Christian Endeav or, flrsl and third Sundays, 7:.30 p.m. Wednesday praye r meeting a nd Bible study, 7: 30p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESS, .J7319 Sta tP Rout e 124 (One milE' eaSt of Rutlandl . Sundav, BlbiC' lecture 9::10 a.m .; Wat chtower studY. 10:20 a.m .; Tuesday, Blbl(' study, 7:30 p .m .; Thursday, Theocratic Sehoul, 7:30 p .m .: ~rvice Meeting-, 8:20p. m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Located on thE' 0 . J. 'rVIl ite Road off highway 160_ Pa t Henson, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m . Classes for all ages. J un ior Church 11 :00; Morning Worship. 11:00; Adult Choir · pract~e 6:00p .m . Sunday . Young Peo pl e'~. Children's Church and Adult Bible Stud y, WCdnesda y at 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPl' IST CHAPJ;: L -570Grant St .. MlddleJX!rt: Sun day Sc hool. 10 a.m. : morning worhstp, 11 a.m.: evenin g worshi p. 7 p .m .. Wednesday evening Bib le study and prayer meetin~ . 7 p.m . Mfllla ted with Southern Baplls t Convcn llon. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST State Rout~ 124 a nd County Road 5. Mark SE:>evers, minister: Sunday School Supt .. Ste ve P ickens . Sunda y school. 9:30a .m.: · morning '!"Orship, 10 :.30 a. m. : evening worship, 7 p .m . Wedn('Sday wors hip, 7 p.m . · JUBILEE CHRISTL\N CE NTER .George's Creek Roaa. Rev. C. J . LcmiC'y, pastor; Pa ul Poar. Church School Superintendent. Church sd-ool, 9:30a.m.: mol'nlng worship, 10: ll a. m ; ewnlng service, i p .m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Classes for all ages. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Corrl('r of Sycamor·c a nd Serond Sts .. Pom('I"Oy. The Rev . William Mlddleswarlh, Pastor. Su nd ay Sc hool a t 9:45 a.m . a nd Church ServiCf'S 11 p.m . SACRED HEART, Msgr. Anthony Glanna· . morE>, Ph. 992-5898. Satw'day evening M ass, 7::l! p.m. ;--sunday Mass , 8 a.m. and 10 a. m . Confessions one-hair hour tx•fon• l'ach M ass. ceo €!asst.'S, ll a .m. Sunday. . VI.CTORY BAPTIST - 525 N. 2nd St .. Middlep:Jrt. James_E. 1\(>es('(\ P<!,slur. Su nday mornin g wors hip, 10 a. m .; l'v('nln~ service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening ":on;hip. 7 p .m .; VIsitation, Thw·sda:v. 6:30p.m. TiliNTTY CHRISTIAN A..'-c;F:MBLY , Cool· vU le - GllbPrt S[X' n ~ r . pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m .: morning servk'r. 11 a.m . Sunday evening service, 7::11 p.m. : midwf'f'k prayer service ~ednC'Sday, 7: :J.J p.m. MOUNTOLJVE COMMU NITY CI-f.URCH. La"''l'cn('(' Bush. pastor: Ma x Folmrr. Sr. Supcrlnt cn<k'n1. Sunday School and m or ning wors hip, !t:.lO a. m . Su nday C'VC'ning service. 7 p.m. ; Youth m ('('ting and Bible study, Wednesday, 7 p.m . · · UNITED FAlTH CH URCH - Routf' 7 on P om eroy bypa ss. Rev. Robert Smi th, Sr .. pastor: Rov. James Cund iff, assistant pastor. sunday School, 9:30a.m.; mornln,e: wors hip, 10:30 a .m .; evening worship, 7: .lJ p.m . \'Vom en·s Fellows hip, Tuesda ys, 10 a .m. Wedn<'Sda y night prayPr servicc. 7:30 p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHORCH, MasOfl, meet a t Uniled Stl!('] Workf'rs Union Hall , Ra ilroad Street. Mason. Mornln ~ worshi p 9:30 a.m. Sunda y SeOOollO:JO a.m. Evl'ninR &>rvice, 7 p.m . Prayer ffi(~tlng WOOrwsday, 7:30 p.m. Midweek Bi ble St ud y, Thursda v. 7 p.m . --. ,...., lHE DAILY SENTINEL '. r;, t~ ~ Mt <1di C'po rl P 1m C'rOw' 0 Rev ~yle Bunch, su peri n· FOREST RUN BAP'I'lST Borden, pastor. Corn~ll ~ s tendent. Sunday school 9: .'JJ a.m.: SPCOnd t!Jid fourth Surrlay!l, worship service at 2: :ll p.m MT. MORIM-1 BAPTIST - Fourl h and Ma in Sts .. Mlddlf1)0rt. Rev . Calvin Minnls. pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, supt. Sunday sc hool. 9: 30a .m .: worship Sf>rvice, 10:45 a.m. BURLI NGHAM SOUTHERN BI\PTISI' CHURCH. Route .I , Shadr. Pastor. Don Black. Mf!UatE?d wl!h Sou thern Baptist co nvention . Sunday school, 1:30 p.m.; Sunda y worstitp, 2:.lJ p.m . Thursda y evening Bible study. 7 p.m . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, . Rout(> 124. William Hoback. pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m .: Sunday evcninR service , 7 p.m . Wednesday even ing service i p.m. CARPENTER BAPTI$1', Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a. m . Mor ning WorShip, 10 :.10 a.m. PrayE'r S<>rvke. alternate Sundays MIDDLEPORT PEI\'TECOSTAL, Third Ave., th e Rev . Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Nottingham, Sunda y School Su pt. Sunday SchoollO a.m. - classes for all ages. Evening servtre:;, 6 p.m. Wednesd ay, St ud y, 7: :J) p.m . YolJit! services. 7:30p. m . Friday. F.CCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St., Mlddll'pOrt. Pas tor Lo:; Brothe r chuck M cPher· son. Sunda y School at 10 a. rn , Services Sunday evening a t 7 p.m . a nd Wf:'dnesdav at 7 p. m. . ANTIQUITY BAPTl~J. RPv. Ear l Shuler, pastor. Sund ay schooJ 9:30 a.m.; Chu rch service. 7 p.m.; yout h meet ing, 6 p.m. Tuesday BiiJic Study , 7 p. m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHT HOUSE . 3.ll45 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Tom Kelly , pas tor. Danny Lam ben , Sunday School Superint endent. Sunday Morning service, 10:00 a.m.: Sunday evenlnt::: servtce 7: J) p.m . Sef\1ces Tuesday and TiluJ'Sdov f'venings a1 7:,)) p.m . WORD OF FAITH, '93 Mill St., Middl eport: Richard St('\l.•art . pastor . Su nday m orning, 10:00; Sunday evening, 7:30. Tuesday morn· lng Bi ble Study, 10: ~: Wednesday evening, 7:l); Thursday m orning vldt.'O with Kennf'th CopE'Iand, 10:00; Fliday evening vtdro wl!h KPnneth Copelancl, 7: XI. NEW HAVEN C?lfURCH OF' THE NAZi\ RENE, RP\'. Glendon Stroud , pastor . Sundav School, 9:.1ll a .m.; Worship Serv ice, 10:30 a.m.; Youth Servke, Sunday, 6: 15 p.m. : Sunday E'lrenlng servi('(', 7:00 p,m . Wednesday Prayer MN'ttng and 13ibl e Study 7:00p.m NEASE SETI'LE MENT CHURCH. [)o. naid R. Karr. Sr.. pastor. Sunday afternoon serv!('('S, 2:30; Thursday rvening service, 7: ll. F'TRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Mason, W.Va. Pa stor. Bill Murphy. Su nday School. 10 a . m. ; Sunday t"Venlng St'r vi('(', 7: 30 p.m .; Praver m eet\n~ and Bible Study Wednesday, i::xl p.m. ~veryo n £> welrome. RliTLAND F'R E:E WILL BAPTIST Salem S1. Rev . Paul TaylOr , pastor. Su ndav School, 10:00 a .m.: Su nday evening sE>rvicP. 7: ll p.m.: Wed nesday evening prayPr meeting. 7:30. · SOl!T'H BETHEL NEW T ESTAMENT CHURCH - Silve r FUdge. Duane Syden· shicker. pastor. Sunduy School 9 a.m. : churc h sen.~ce tn a. m. Bible stuc;ty, Wed nes· day. 7: :vJ p.m . J unethruSeptl'mber , 7:OOp.m, Oc.tobf'r thru May. Sunday evening fl'IIOW· ship. 7: 00 p.m. ;June thru September: 6:00 p.m . OC'tobf>r thru ~1ay. s. ,,, •• '· Sermonette Jesu~ had quite a knack for tran sf~r mlng j}('rsonali ty. Look at the men .lesus chose to be His dLo;;ctples- many were Impetuous a nd h('adstrong with abras ive 'per!i.Onalilles -but Jesus saw their potentia l. He did not oblilt'rate thetrrtlstlnctlveness: hPgathf'red their several gUts lnto an orchE10tra or praise. They became the ''li!l:hl of the world'' and the "salt of the earth." Even a dirty little fis herman deVf'laJX'(I a warm personality. A warm PffSOnall ty can't create genius, Out genius \-'o'1thout It Isn't very appeal ing. Remember the song by J ohnny Burke and Ji mmy Van Heusen In w hich they suggest, tongue In cheek, that many great people have lx'<'ome so t.x>eausc of a fault less personali ty? Th e«> Is really a lot to that maxim. Actually, I S('(' I! more than a m a.."<lm _ rather a law , a law that controls the attainment of my goal. I would call i! a law because Its workings al'f> Inevitable. unalterabl e, inescapabl('. , Let's face 11, one's suocess or faUure In any ventw-e will lik C'IYlx' d etermined bv the degree of harmon y he can develop In hls working relations. While' a bility , specla'uzro knowledge and hard work m.ay bf' important factor s in the accompl ishment of a goa l, they beromf' of little Importance when not combined wtth a plensl nQ !)('rsonalitV. Regard Ia'~ or genius , no outward signs of achievement ever become C'\'ldrn t unt il one 'Is able to Interject part d. his personality Into others who will act In his lll?hJif. · What a rontrast was the h~aC' hlng J esus offered of a PD"''Prful JX'rsonalitY to thC' pettinE5s, smallness and lndltference of so many people . · J~us said. ''But I say to you that hear, Love your enemies. do ~ood tot ho.w who hat e you, bless those whocurse;rou , pray for those who abuse you. To hi m who strik('S you on the one cheek. offei: thf' other also; and ·from h.lm who t ak ~ <twa.v your cloak d o not withhold your coat as well ... lend, expecting nothing in return .. "What a m cssagPtO the cold and angry of that day and thl"iio! ' Much of the teaching of Jesus was directed toward t11e huma n pcr!iionall ty. See how much of It you can recognize from what I Uke to.call th<' PLEASING PERSONALITY PRINCIPLE. A pJc·a stng personality embraces a poo!tlve menta l allltudf'. Both positive and negative m ental attltuclcs are co ntagious. and both transmit exactly the way you "·oulcl suppose they would. , A pleasing personality mus t Include conduct ~ded by tru l h. 1-nason. justlC'P and fairness. This Is often the most dltfiC\111of ourdcallngs to hold In chff'k. tx-cau~ It re l!l'S so hea\•Uy on control ot the tongue. Not alltdcasoropinlonsshould be <'xpressed, evl'n 11 they are based upon verified, Indisputable foc t. A pleasing personality never resorts to Vitr1ollc crllk'ism bul insists on a constructive Judgment, Cl' none a\ an. ~ A pleasing personality flnds Its essential nature In pu re, unadultE't'ated co u11('S \ Polltf', respectful, considerate behavior becorT.es of greatest value wh('n It is a generoU~ ootreach of our Inner feelings- Not a tap otsacchartne acquiescence turned on and oH at wt\1. And a pleasing personaUty Js "going the extra mUe, " doing that extra li ll ie bit that wasn 't 11!Qulred, and doing It ls Jn exceUent fashion! I have seen men and women of apparently little talent- Put with pcn;onalltyplu st1Se to dlzeytng heights; 1 have Seen genius never quite makC' It beyond the frin ges because of a lack of the samf' dlstlngulshlng characteristic. Now, the pleasing personality prlndpl~ doesn't say yOu ha ve to piNI Sr everybodv· you can 't of course. But the more successful you a rein w:lnnln~ the fa vorablt>npproval'of others, th~ more sUCc.mM._you wtll be In anything else you desire, Jesus summation Is presented so simply, Wf' often overlook It: ''As you Wish that others would do to you, do so to them ... " - Lee Miller , Rector, Grac(' Church , • ., �• lbge-8- The l:bily Sentinel Fricby, October 7, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Economic report: Sales up, stocks reach record By The Associated Press The stock market leaped to another record Thursday on expec. lations of lower mterest rates, and the nation's retailers reported brisk sales for September · In a less encouraging report, the Labor Department said the number of flrst·tlme claims for unemployment benefits rose by 2Q.~ In the week ended Sept. 24, to 407,1XXJ. Economists said that meant 1m provement In job markets may be slowing. On Wall Street, the stock-pnce rally pushed the Dow Jones average of JJ lndustri;lls to a record 1,268 81 That was an lll.fiO.pomt gam from Wednesday, lifting the Dow average past the preVIous record of 1,260.77 on Sept. 26 Analysts cited new enthusiasm about a decline m mterest rates, although rates were little changed Thursday President Reagan said Wednesday that he expected rates ' . to d!;"op soon. In their reports on September sales, the major retailerssa1d-gams stay, we expect to see a return to double-digit sales increases." Retail industry analysts said the ·gams were in line with expectations and continued a pattern of steady growth. Stanley Iverson. retail analyst for Duff & Ph~lps Inc. ln Chicago, said reta ilers can expect a good Christ· mas season ·'There is a strong pace of spending out there, " he said In other economiC developments · Thursday: - Willard C. Butcher , chairman of Chase Manhattan Bank, told the Los Angeles World Affairs Council there was little chanCE' that coun· tries owing huge sums to mterna· tiona! banks would form a debtors' -cartel to bargain with lenders as a unit. Latin American nattons alone have $.lXl billion ln foreign debt, Including $6.5 billion owed to Chase. -The Investment Company lnstl· tute, a Washington-based trade organization, said assets of the were encouraging despite a heat wave early In the month that put a briefdamperondemand forfalland winter fashions. Sears, Roebuck & Co. reported a 27.5 percent nse from ayearearlier. Edward Telling, the chairman, said the company had "strong gains" in every section of the country. He attributed the unprovement to the economic recovery, saying sa les of major appliances we1e up subs ta n· tlaliy for the 12th consecutive month. Among the other big retailers, K ma rt was up 8.8 percent and J C Perl!ley Co. Inc. posted a 5.1 percent mcrease. "Particularly in theapparellmes, sales were strong when tempera· tures were seasona bly cool," sa1d Bernard M. Fauber, chairman of K mart. "Once fall weather Is here to ~~r7, 1983 KITCHEN & SON 141,358,700 Issues Jraded 2,014 1,149 Unchanged 336 ., COLUMBUS, Oh.lo (AP) -U.S Sen John Glenn edged President Reagan, but Reagan trounced Walter F. Mondale In the statewide Columbus Dispatch MaD Poll. The poD, taken Sept. 26-29 of 1,610 registered Ohio voters, asked, "If you have these choices for president in 1984, for whom would you vote?" The results: Glenn 52 percent, Reagan 48 percent, Reagan 58 percent, Mondale 42 percent. The Dispatch said It calculates the possillle margin of error In the poll at plus or minus 3 percentage points, and that Glenn could be ahead 5545 or behind 5149. OHIO VAlLEY •S.&P Comp. 170.28 + 2.54 •Dow Jones Ind POMEROY , 0 . 992 · 2259 EAGLE RIDGE - Spirt entry, fam1~ room. deck large ubllly, still like new, $4{) 000 MIDDLEPORT- Pearl St Wmker balhroom corner lot garage, 4 bedrooms, $45,000 BRADBURY - 2 year old , ranch home woOdburner. ~ acre lot $43,000 MIDDLEPORT ~ Grant St 3 car garage beaut~u l klchen, formal d1n1ng'room $48 000 MIDDLEPORT - l'ilth St Coloma! wl h modern features, pool fireplace central air $49 500 POMEROY - Mulbeny Avo Extensive remod~1ng equ1pped klch en $49 900 APPlE GROVE - f arm app' 75 acres, 1 story house, barn, nvertront acreage $47,500 SYRACUSE- RustiC Hills3 bedroom ranch. fam1~ room, f~rep~ce $48,000 CHESTER AREA - 3 bedroom bnck veneer ran ch rec roolll, woodburner, equ1pped kl· chen $53.000 POMEROY - Lmcoln Hill B1g and beautdul, trash compactor $55.000 RUTlAND - Bncl< St. - A home w1th everythmg out· stand1ng fam11)' room With bar $49,900 1 REEDSVILLE - 681 - Fam11)' comfort wllh plenty of room, garage and wo-kshop $46000 MIDDLEPORT Bu•ness buldmg 4 apartment and 2 commerCial rental\ $45.000 RUTlAND - New L1ma Rd - 47 acre farm, wlh a dream of a house $57,900 RACINE - Rt. 124- Shade trees, 11 acres of campmg srtes, home has 3 bedrooms $68,500 RUTlAND - 05 acres of good laymg land, 6,000 sq ft. barn, free gas to house $85,000 "PORTlAND - 182 acre tarm, barn s"e of Noah's Ar~ nver v1ew, g1gan~c house $290,000 NEW LISTINGS POMEROY - Mam St N1ce ~ont porch will great r~er view, lwo story frame . home wlh 4 bedrooms and 2 ball-., part basement $29,900 DANVILLE- Twostorfnome, has a big barn m a qua~nt lillie town HI ball-., 1 acre coal shed, and frul trees. $26,500 POMEROY Fwe Po1nts Arll - Ranch home will 1,800 sq ft. Family room, garag~ flrepfa c~ 4 bedrooms and 2 ball-.. You wtlllove th~ one $53,500 ' REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr GRI 992·6191 Trussell 949·2660 Dottie T1111er 992·5692 Office 992·2259 · u A ~ IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO OONALO F JOHNSON PlAINTIFF VS GEORGE MILLER. ET AL DEFENDANTS NO. 83 CV 242 NOTICE BY PUBUCATION TO GEORGE MILLER whose ad dress 15 unknow n 1f deceased the un known hfl1rs dev1sees lega tees admrnrs trators execu tors and/or assrgns o f George Mi ller dec 305 Mergs County Deed Records The prayer of sa1d compl aint rs that the above descrrbed orl and gas nghl s be partrt10ned that the 1n1erests be set off or ordered sold rl 11 cannot be part1tr oned tmd lor allowance of an orney fees and costs her ern You are requrrea to answer the co mplaint w1 th 1n twenty e•ght days after the last publrca tron of thrs no\lce wh1ch w1ll be publrshed once each week fo r s1x consecut1ve weeks The last publrcat1on writ be made Of.l Oct 14 1983 and the twenty ergh t days lor answer • wrll co mmen ce on that da te In case of your larlure to an swer or otherwrse respond as reQu ired by the Ohro Rul es ol C1v1l Procedure judgment by default OM II be rendered agarnst you for the relref demanded 1n th e compl arnt ~ larry E Spencer Clerk of Courts Me1gs County Common Pleas Court Dated September 7 1983 FLO REN CE MILLER whose address rs unknown If de ceased the unknown hcr rs devrsees legatees adm1n1stra tors execu10rs an d/or assrgns of Florence M1ller dec H W ROUSH whose ad dress 1S un kn own 1f deceased the. unknown herrs dev1sees 15228 legatees adm1nrstrators execu WILLIAM ROUSH whose tors and/or ass1gns of H W address 1s unknown 1f de Roush dec ceased the unknown he1rs CLARA ROUSH whose last dev1sees legatees admlnrs tra' lmowl) address rs c/ o llf!ne tors executors and /or ass1gns Stump 674 Tallkro11 Drrve ol W•llr am Roush dec 1919 16 23 3011017 14 6<c Ak ron Ohro 44300 ALMA ROUSH wh ose ad · ILENE STUMP whose last dress 1s unknown 11 deceased knov.n addres s rs 67 4 Ta llkron the unknown he,rs dev•sees Dnve Akr on Oho 44300 legatees admonrstrators eJ.:eCu ELIZABETH SMITH whose tors and /or ass1gns of Alma address rs unknown 1f de Roush dec ceased the unknown herrs EDNA ROUSH who se ad devrsees legatees adm1nrstr a tor s execu tors and/or assrgns the unknown he1rs dev•sees dress 1s unknown rf deceased of El rzabeth Sm1th dec legatees admrn1strators execuBLANCHE FEHRELL whos e tors and /or ass•gns of Clyde address rs unknown rf de Roush dec ceased the unknown herrs You are hereby notrfred that devrsees legatees executors you have been named defendadmrnrstra tors and/or assrgns ants rn a legal act•on F>ntltled of Blanche Ferrell dec R B FERR ELL whose ad Donald GeOige Mrller F Johnson et al defendants pl arntlll vs 1 Th1s act1on has been as s1gned Case No 83-VC 242 and rs Real Estate General pend1ng m the Common Pleas cou n of Mergs County Ohro Pomeroy Oh10 457 69 The ObJec t of the Cornplarnt All types of root wort, new IS a partition actron concernr11g or rapair, gutters and orl and gas nghts and 'to QUieT trt le to orl apd gas nghts 21• r 2nd Sl R£AllOi downspouts, gutter clean· underly1ng 1he follow1ng des~ Ill& and painting, stonn cr1bed real esla te Phone doors and wtndows. Srtua ted •n Lebanon Town H 614 )· 992 · 3325 ShiP Me1gs County Oh1o All Work Guaranteed be1ng the sou th half of 100 "Free Estimates" NEW LISTING- 95 acre farm acre tot 167 beg 1nn1ng at th~ wlh Broom house, has 2 new south east corne r of sa1d 100 I Call; 949-226~ stone fireplaces, furnace wrth acre lot No 16 7 Town 2 Range or 949-3091 free gas. bank barn, & good 1lrn l eban on TownshiP 1n the j lO lie Oh10 Company s Purc hase fences 1n Rut~nd Tow nship $\encc north 5 73 cha1n s to a Want $60000 post the southeast co rner of 54 Misc. Merchandise PM and N A A1chey s one half NEW LISTING- Good reason of sa1d 1DO ac re l ot thence a~e buy on Unroln Hts 6 rms, north 1 7 5 charns by a lrne AUTHORIZED SERVICE balh, carpetmg furnace, basepassrng over the m•ddle of the ment and vmyl sK11ng. As~ng All run to a post then ce nort h 40 lrm:s to a post thence west 79 $21,500 charns to a post 1n the west Ime of sa1d lot thence soul\,. 6 NEW LISTING - One wooded cha1ns and 25'h lrnks to th e acre house site lUst off Rt. 7 sou thwe31 corner of sa•d lot Near Rock Sprmgs for $2,500 thence east 80 ch arns to the place of beomn1ng contar n1ng WE ALSO SERVICE 3 ACRES - Wrth septiC tan~ 50 acres more or less ALL OTHER MAKES TP water,. and electriC for Reference rs made to deed $6,000 recorded rn Volume 209 page PHONE 992-2156 AIR CONDITIONERS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIII. HEATING • PLUMBING S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Oh1o Public Notice Juven1 l e DI VIS IOn M e1gs County Pomeroy Oh10 45769 The objeCt of the Pet1t1on rs to adopt sa d Ay Wongchang by th e Pet1t1oner and d1vest rng you of all parental nght • You are requ1red to answer th e PetitiOn w11h1n twentv e1ght davs or ObjeCt to the grant1ng to the adoptron wrth1n twenty Big ht days aft er the last publrca!lon a t th1s notrce whrch will be ''Go ahead and sue It's JUSt pu blrshed once each week for your computer's word agamst SrJ.: consecut•ve weeks The last publrcaMn wrll be mad e on the our computer's word " 28th day of October 1983 and the twenty-e1ght days Will com mence on that date In case of Public Notice farlure to answer or oth erw1se respond as requ1red, ,b.y the Oh 1Q Rules of Crvrl Procedure IN THE Judgment by defaul f w1ll be COMMON PLEAS rendered agarnst you and the COURT, Petrl!on granted for th e relief PROBATE DIVISION, demanded 1n the Petrt1 on dated MEIGS COUIIITY, OHIO September 1.,9 1993 IN THE MATTER OF ADOP· Robert E Buck TION OF Ay Hoolol Mono Judge and 1/'1 .... ____ - NO. 24237 -NOTICE BY PUBUCATION TO, Supote Laamee, lui (91 23 30 (l O)E~-~f~cr21CI~ft 61C known address: District of Chokchai, Province of Nakhon Rattima You are hereby not1fred that you have been named as pu tat1ve father of Ay Wong ch an g Thr s actron has been ass•gned Ca se No 2423 7 1n the Common Pleas Court • Public Notice Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Sealed b1ds w1 ll be rece1ved Certrlred Check or 81d Bond rn th e amount of 5 percent of th e total b1d and be drawn 1n favor of the Vrl lage of Syracuse Oh1o All b1d envelopes shall be pla1nly marked B1d lor Ch aS SIS or B1d l or F1re Apparatus To qer specrfrcatrons contact the Syracuse V1llage Hall at by the .V1IIage of Syracuse at the otf1ce of the Clerk unt1 l 7 00 PM Oct 18 1983 tor furn 1sh 1ng one f1 re truck and equipment accordrng to the spec1l1· ca tr ons on l rle rn sa1d off1ce Separate b1ds are sohcrted as follows · 81d for Chass1s only · 8 1d for F1re Apparatus only Brd lor Optronal equrpment B1 d lor complete Chass rs and Frre Apparatu s 81d lor 1984 Chass1s only Each Did shall conta1 n the full name of each person fr rm or corporatron Interest ed 1n same and shall be accompan1ed by a 11 992-7777 The Vrllage of Syracuse hereby reserves the rrghr to reJect any or all b1d s and to select th e best brd for the purpose By Order of t he VIllage Councrl Janrce Lawson Clerk 191 23 30 1101 7 31c EAFORD(H "oN HOTPOINT & GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES OWNER FINANCING - N1ce home 1n Racme Has 8 rms 2 ball-., 2 furnaces, carpelln& pane1ngs, ga<age wrth shop for $7,000 00 down and balance l1ke rent POMERY LANDMARK INSTALLED. WITH PAD carpetm& modern kit., d1mng 3 bedrooms, and lg bu1ldmg for auto repair on Slate Rt. 143 As~ng ' $45,900 $23,500, $99 TO $189 Also Army Supplies, Radios, Watches & . General Variety 2nd St. ecr011 from Poat OH1ce Mason. W Va. 773-5040 10.3 I mo pd SPORTSMEN Have Your Trophies Professionally Mounted by . THE TAXIDERMY SHOP New Lim• Ro•d Rutlend, Ohio PH. 742-2226 513.95 Good Selection Of Sq . Yd. lnoloffod ' GOLD SEAL ANSO IV NYLON '15.95 CONGOLEUM R£ALIOR Headq11ar ters Ho11sing USED APPLIANCES Washers, OJY11rs Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS Yd. lnolaffod RUBBER-BACK $399 iA~:RRY 1 white rabbit 2849 . PART-TIME HELP IN POMEROY NEEDED AT ONCE. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY. GOOD PAY. J&F CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, REClAMATION WORK •lAND! CLEARING, Route 4, Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· ins - S1dinc - Contrete l'at1os - Sidewalks ' New Construction - Re· modeling - Custom Pole Barns CHARLES SAYRE AND. SON Roofing & Siding Co. AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE •Lowest Rates Around •Dump Truck Service 9 12 Tf New "'iomes - Extensive Remodellnc •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bldgs & Garages •Roofina Work oAktrrunum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7513 or 992-2282 11 11 ,, Certa i nteed Vinyl Replacement Windows Vinyl Authorized John Deer, New Holltlnd, Bush Hoi Farm Equipment Deel11 Parts & Service I 311< Roger Hyse!l GARAGE St. Rt. 124, Pomtroy, OH. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Transmission ' PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 Also & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Glraaes" C. It for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday Calls As Low As We can repair and "" $250 Each tar COflll. We can ale6 add boll and rod out 1'11diaton~. We also rapair "Free fsfimates" Also Blown Insulation J&L Blown Insulation PH. SERVICE core radiatols and hM· 992·2772 9 9 I mo GBSTanks. PAT Hill FORD . 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio MINE RUN S3(JK) ATON . PH. 992-2280 LOST Female Cocker Spa· ntal buff colored, answers to Maggie Owner It heartsick. 992-6215 or CONTRACT! NG RECIAMATJON. •Excavating •Ponds •septic Tanks •Hauling 949-2293 Racine, OH. •water Pipe "Gas Pipe •Regulators •fittings "Drips CHESTER THE TROPHY KING ' $60.00 money order lost In vicinity of Pt. Pl. lffound call 304-676·4333. SERVICE Navy blue jacket. matches pants 1uit, lost in front of K&: K Mob1le Homes 304· •Weahen •Dithweshera Range• _ •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers 676·2436 Trophy Manuflcturers PlAQUES ENGRAVING REPAIR CHESTER, OH. 9 12 1 mo Auct1on every Tue•day night, Pt Pleasant. WVa, Auct lonnie Neal Youth Center Bldg • Camden St S1zes stan from ' 614-367-7101 12'xl6' Rick Pearson Auctioneer Sarv1ce E1tate. Farm. An tique & liq_,uidetlon aele1. Ucanaad & bonded In Ohto & Sizes from,6'x6' Up to 24'136' WVa. 304·773·6786 or 304· 773-9186 P&S BUILDINGS ' · Oh · · &l(.ul._S• l. U ~•~me, Auction ovary Fri. night at 1 I OMit .,.,______________ "'J=.! ~, - Water - Sewer - Gaa Unea -Septic Syotema PH. the Hartford center. Community True kl oa d1 c f now merchandise every weak. Conaigmanta of new and uaed merchandise alway• welcome. Richard Reynold• AUCTION every Soturdoy n1ght. 6 p.m. Mt. Alto Auction Bern. Consign menta t•kan avery S•turday 1 00 till sale time . Emma Bell Auctioneer, 304·428· VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 8177. Auction, t furniture & mlac mercheridlse. Set. Oct. 8, •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing · FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 9 9 1 mo 1983. 10 00 a.m. 3 mllee SWEEPER and 81wing machine repair. pane. and ouppllea. Pick up JEWELL'S PLUMBING and HEATING •ExparlenCIId •Reaeonable •Work Guaranteed JOB--BIG OR SMALL J0.31mopd ond 25560 4340. Balloons for: Birthdaya, Get Well, Anniverurya, SwHtheertl, parties. Cell Bel- loonallo Co .. 448·4313. Resldentlai-Ntw and re·wlrin&: Commercial • and Industrial. BONDED-All Work Guaranteed Call 614-742-2214 Afttr 5 P.M. 9-22· I mo pd 9 Wanted To Buy We pay ceah for leta model cleen used cera. 44t-3872 Wonted to buy ueod coal • building in Beahan wood heatere. Swain Furni- Modern Woodsmen of America. At the Pomeroy Fire Stotlon . Oct.8. From 9 tMI 4. 814·992·7802. Racine Oun Club duea ere Gun shoot Rooclno Gun Club. Evory Sunday starting 1 p. m Factory chokocl gune only. Sllncleralla Diet cleuoo. Monday • TIHioclay night 7:30p.m. Wednoaclaymornlng 10 ·30 o.m. Ja Anna N-aomo. 814·112·3312. 1304) 676· Situations Wanted Tree trimming and removal. Free estimates. 614-992· 6040 or 814·949·2129 NO hunting or tno..,._g on my property. Gerald HodgiO, S.ncllllll Rd. clothes. 1hoe1. coats. sewIng machine. atorm doors. aguarlum. bed frame De· tober 7 & 8, 9AM-5PM Rains cancels dryer, odds & ends. Garage Sale Sat. Oct. 8, 9-4. Lake Dr., Rio Grande large men clothes, win· dowa. typewriter, lighll, good clothe•. & lot• mora Avon Sale 2 AvOn collections of over 600 bottles. Many mint cond1t1on. Acro11 from linn's Landing, Upper Rt 7 Sat. & Sun 9 : 30 · 6 00 Mioc Rain inside Garage Sale 1089 Second Ave . Thurs. Frt .-S at . 9:00AM to 6:00PM. Good clean clothing 11111zea, other m1sc 1tems. 3 Fam1ly Furniture. children• clothing. Thrus • Fri , & Sat. Raccoon Rd 314 m1. off At. Yard Sale 4 Famtlya Thur1. 6th & Fri. 7th. Sat. 8th. Just off Rt. 141 at centenary on L1ncoln Pike, 2nd trailer on left & white house on right Ciothmg men & womens all sizes, boys & bab1e1, 2 TVs. chain saw, rotot1ller tools. lawn mowera. dishes. pans. jewelery, llnen1 & m1sc. 9 :30 -7 Yard Sale 431 Jackson Pike Rt 36 across from Highway Patrol, Oct 7-8. 9· 6 Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHtNG CO. recommend& that you do buameas wtth people you know, and NOT to send monev through the meil until you have tnvest•gatad the offering Water truck and route in Ma1on and Gallia County. Sarioul lnquiriel only. 304- 22 Money to Loan board. 614-992·6022. _1J_ _ In_su_r_a_nc_e_ _ 1urance Co. has offered 18rvtcea for fire in1urance coverage In Gallia County for almost a century. Farm. home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs Con· tact KaH Burleson, agent Phone 448-2921 . 18 HOME LOANS Low fi•od rate Leeder Mortgage, 77 E State, Athena, Ohio . 1 ·6 t 4· 592-3051 . 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING Lower prtces-regular tunlngs diiCounta to SeniorCtttzena, Church&~ It schools Ward ' s Keyboard, 304-676-3824 ' cash for Spnet or Grand plano' {Even damaged con· dltton). Call 304·468·1818 ture, 4411-31 "'· 3rd. & Olivo St., Gaiii'JM!!Ia, Oh. shift If poaolble. Will work evenings & waekendt . Ref· erencea available . 388 - 9364. I NHcl Work. Oo all jobo big Wanted to buy Used mqblle or amall, any kind. Call Rob. homn • truck camper !Call 448-1138. 814-441·0171. Want to do bruah hogging Wonted to buy. N-. uoed• *16 on hour. Call 814-258antlquo fumHuro. Will buy·1 11_4_2_7_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ ptoco or complete hou... ,. holdo. Also camplate Auctl· Oump truck far hlro, wHI o.,..rlng Mnrlco. Call Oeby hout coal. nnd. grovel, etc. A. Mortln 114·112-1370. l-304~~ - 1~7~5~-3~1~1~0~.;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;~ Buvtng dolly gold, alfver I: colna. rio!o•.l-•fry.ll8rllng ware. atcl colne, Iarsa cur· l· rancy. Top polctoa. Edl Bur· 21 Bu1lna11 ket1 S.rbor Shop, 2nd. A... 0 1 Middleport, oh. 114-112· 1 _ _ _P_pa_rt_u_n_tv _ __ 3478. ,- 1';;:=:;:=::=:==::= WANTED: Glnalnga Yallow R-. Aloo new ahllfmant of tr8pplne IUDD!fel. Hlp boola • we...,., ·ca.oroe lu~ 114-4171 , MCII'day-Folday 1·1 p m. Bat. Sun. 1·1 p.m a Ladl•• Apparal store. 300 lraad nan1ea. Levi, Klein, z-. Jordache. n,goo to 111,100 lnclucloa training, Inventory, fl•turoaandmuch mora. Mr. tate, 17041 713· 4'7311. Garage Sale Frl &: Sat Nice jeans, coats, antique Victrola & misc. 2 m1. West of hoopHal Rt 36 . 2 Famdv Mov1ng Sale on At 160 y, m1 S. 36 Sat. 10-5 Sun 1·5 Everythmg must go, pnced to sell Furniture, picture•. curtains, beds· preads, baby walker. toy1, kitchen misc. , new range hood, rad10 , clothes, etc . Garage Sale 9 t<ll6, Oct Blh and 9th Ant1ques to Modern· -Metal bed with brass knobs. 8 day clock, wicker baby buggy-dated, child• toy dishes. depreSSIOn glaaa, pictures, hull vases, old sewing machme. typewmer, miscellaneous glassware, over 3 ,000 books, k1tchem utensils , lamps, dolls. miscellaneous tools toys, chord organ, end tabias, other items to numerous to list Paul Denney' s, corner of St. Rt. 564 and Bidwell-Rodney Rd . in Bid well, Oh. for Sale Middleport. remodeled, fiue rooms and bath, gas fur nance, cozy fireplace , good neighborhood Pr1ce re · duced. Call 614-992- 6941 Nice 2 bedroom fenced yard. utility room. new furnance Call 446-1686 or Yard Sale Oct 7 ,8 Electric typewritter, btke , baby clothes, coffee teble, etc 332 Th1rd Ave. Baby c lothes. furniture , washer &: dryer. t.,n speed, dressers, c hildren. adult clothes Oct 7 -8 Bald Knob Rd 4 fam1ly yard sale Sat.~ Oct 8 .• 9 -1. Ch1ldrens & all 11zes Yard Sale Fri. llo Sat . Qct 7 & 8th 109 K1neon Dr Fr1 10- 5'. Sat 10- 2 Clothtng all 11zes tncludmg JBans, ex large pants. blouses. baby clothes. B-track tapes. reco rds. some Avon bottles glas1ware, m1sc 52335 1- - - - - - - - - - of clothing, coat s, collectibl e dolls & lots of mtsc Rt 33 at Oarwm 1- - - - - - -- - - Time Yard Sale Adults clothmg, chtldrens clothing , toys. etc Approximately 2 m1les south on Neighbor hood Rd Just at Clicker Ad Startmg Saturday at Saturday 10 am -4 p m Lots of nice items, very reasonable at 442 S 6th Ave Middleport. Rain cancel s. ' .. -·· -·P·i ·Piiiasilnt" ·-· & Vicinity 9 OOAM Yard Sale Thurs , Fri , Sat 103 Court St 9 -5 Beh ind Gene Plants. Po.miirov Middleport & Vicinity Waterloo Rd Larry Me • the nys . Saturday 9 .00 3 00 Children and adult cloth 1ng, glass ftre screel'\. mi SC Thurs & Fr1 . Tools,h1gh cha1r. clothes. baby bed, kitchen sto ol 1 08 Yz locust, Hen derson Oct 6, 7, 8th t96 N Park Garage Sale Harr1sonv1lle Oct 8 & 9 10-4 Men's, women ' s. c hildr en's clothes Much more Hugh basement sale, many familres Cleanmg out base ment. Will bargam on prices Roger Coates resrdence Thurs Fr1day, and Saturday 3 m1les north of Chester Dr Pt Pleasant Fn Sat 9 7. W1nter coats. Jackets. Jeans. etc. mexpen stve Upper end Marquette 2 -1amtly sale, ;2:2nd St Pt PI Lincoln In alley Appl1an • ces, mrsc Wed · Stt. 1 38 Park Dr Pt Pl. Oct 6th & 7th, 9 to 4 Mtsc 1tems 2 1 1 Butternut Aue., Pomeroy ,Oh Oct 6 & 7 Clean clothes, chair, bowhng ball 2436 Lmcoln Ave Chrldrens and large clothrng also kn 1c k knacks Thus Frr Sat Furmture. household Items, all s1zes cloth1ng Lady Devon 400 lesley St Pomeroy Oct 6· 8 1 13 WALNUT st, Henderson Friday, October 7th, 9 -6 Men & women 's clo thing , household . miscellaneous. Oct 6· 7-8 3 family Pageville 1 0-dark 4 family . Oct. Silo 9 9 -dark Rocksprmgs Ad , between Pallet & Clipper Summer & wmter cloth.ng. matermty clothes bed frame & springs. new games REMNANTS of estate Chairs. electronics, photo suppl1es. china. linens Saturday 10-3 'Corner Maxwell & Marietta Rds. Sat Oct 8. 2414 Jefferson Ave. Clothes. books, dtshes Thursday, Friday, Saturday Residence of Cecil Brinegar in Racine, 1 mile out From 10 till 5 Saturday only Mllc ' houaehold items, d1st,es, oven, baby things, 3320 Howard Ave Belle mead Addn Pt Pl. 32 Mobile Homes 35 lots & Acreage for Sale 992 -2671 Paul Simon $1 t.ooo. Call 514·256· 6035 , after 7PM 614-256· 1572. 36 For saleorrent· Mobtla home with 12x24 add1t1on on own Sale by owner . 3 bedroom secttonal home like new 1 00x200 lot, end of street Arbaugh Subdivision . Tupper• Plains $35.900 Will accept mob1le home on trade F1nancing available to lot No children 614-985 4290 Coli 446·4222 between 9 & 6 4 bdr ranch home. lergelR , full basement, whh garage. wood burner Included, city schools. 2 miles from town . By owner House with 2 acre• more or la11. been remodeled, orcherd, 87 ft . woll, $22,000 388-9063. Coil 114· Dr will trade for anything of 2 house• close to Metgs Must sell High School Make us an offer. Call 614-992-7724 three bedroom 2 story house on ParK Dr New furnance 8t air conditioning, dream ktt· chan with all applianceS Owner wilt carry 10cond or all. Small down payment 304·676·2 1 92. 3 bedroom. new aept1c 1ystem, city water, gaa heat. Clifton, WV. $13,600 773· 6880 6 roomund bath in Hen dar· son. City w•ter S. a ewer, natural gas furnace , mu1t sell Pnced reduced to low t20'a. Bob Koeshng. 1 · 6t4· 446-2601. 32 Mobile Homos for Sale TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES USED · CARS, GALLIPOLIS TRUCKS CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL ¥1·7572. 814-245-6281 NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· 1TY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 PHONE 446· 7274 Located in SyracuH·NHr 1974 ShuHz 1 2x85, 2 large value 3 bedroom hou• with fireplace. cantril llr. 2 full botho, In city llmHr . Immediate pos•aaion. Cat1 1981 14ft x70 It Schu ltz Tratler. 12ftx65ft porch 3 bedrooms. 1 Y2 baths 6 14 · 247-3725 school • swimming pool. 3 third acre lot. '124.100. or will rent for f271 mo. 304-858·3934. Flanch typo IBrlck). 3 bed· rooms. fireplace. attached V!lrage, full basement. newly shingled roof, welklng dlatancto to PomorGy Elor· montary School. 140,000. Coli 814-192·8143. 3 be_droom-- rench atyla homo, oarpatod, full olio buement, 1 car prege, In ground pool 11h32 . 1411,000. 814-992·118118. Wanted to bur 1 5 reasona bly pnced acres 1n GalhpohsChesh•re area for home site 61 4 ·992· 61 77 piQnad . $11 ,700. 6t4 -992· 7360 altar 6 p m USED MOBILE HOME . IN GOOD SHAPE, 304· 576· 2711 1968 Shutt trader, $2 ,700 or best offer 304 - 675 - 1678 bdr • wtth buitt·in cebinets, 2 tMiths, lir cond • underpin· nlng, intercom. new ruga, drepea. furnltur1, outtlde entrance box, 2 seta of ,,.1ra 11tpl. fire elarm, al•rm, a•• flrllold kit. flro a.,lngulahor, 18,900. 1·304·,882· 2237 1 4xl0 Skyline, It 5.000. 2 1n Ohto 513 .500 tO , Gallipolis. Oh 4563t For rent or sale 5 rm1 & bath , large garage, garden, JUSt ou ts1de c1ty ., city school& Call 446-4798 3 bdr. house 1n country. ref &. dep raqutred Call 614 1 or 2 adults 15 mmutes from Gallipolis Call 614 - 304-675· 1 297 266· 1 198 1978 14x70 trailer, 3 bed· room, 2 baths. large kttchen, 3 bedroom, Syracu~;e. Ref erences required 614 -992 - $ 10,000. 304· 773-5023 2728 1981 Schultz, bath & '4. 2 bedroom cottage, new c&rpet , good location. m 304-676-5375 town, 304-675-7834 after 5 For ••Ia by owner tn Hillview Sub Div, Greer Rd. V• mile off Rt 2 Mobile home with add rooms . 3 br, lh11ng room Ferry 304·675-2648 12x24. kitchen 1 2x1 2, d.r. 1 2x1 1, utility r. 12x 12, 24x12 outbuilding 1 -24•10 outbuilding . fruit house 1 Ox1 0 on three large Iota Good water. elec stove, trig., air cond .. dryer. 304· 2 bedroom apt. at Gall N1ce 3 bedroom home. 2 baths. 2 fireplaces, heat pump, large kitchen, garage & pat1o $325 per month 882 · 2405, 882 2447 or 676-6640. 773-6282. FIVE bedroom house, 1 1fJ baths. new furnace. $175 a 1981 1 4x70, Shultz limited month . 304-676 ·6640 mob1le home. microwave, dishwasher. central atr, un· derpenning , three bed rooms . 1 "h bath1, excellent condition, $16,600 Call 304-675-8049 attar 5 p m. For sale by owner m Hillview sub d1v Greer Rd. m1. off Rt 2 , Mobile homewrth add rooms 3 b r., llvmg room 1- - - - - - - - - 36 acraa at Rodney on W. T Watton Rd. Owner flnancing av1ilable. Cell448·8221 attar 8 weekday•. 1------:____ One acre lot with platform for house and in·ground pool, for information. 81 3· v. 12x24, kltc~en 12x12, d r 12x11. utility r 12•12 ' 24x1 2 outbuilding. 1 · 24x10 outbuilding, fruit house 10x10 on three large Iota Good water. Elec atove. fng . air cond. dryer 304- 773· 5282 . ' 3 or 4 br, new carpet and paint, garden apace. 2618 Madison Ave Pt PI security . deposit and ref le•••· 888-1232. 304-883-6487. 2 -appro)C . 1 Vz acre loti for aale,levellots. 83,900 each 2 ' bedroom , unfurniaheO hou se, $200 a month. dep req Jemcho Ad 304· 676 bedroom luxury model, cir· euler kitchen. dining room with bow window. bath with garden tub , taparate shower. carpet, washer, dryer. stove. frige. covered patio. Cllntr•l eir. under· pinned utility building. Nice Coil 61 4·388-8801 lot. 814·992- 3083 claM. Call 814·388· 9"718 . ------·- Small modern country home References. depos1t Reasonable. Wrtte P 0 Box 388 -8463 days 1979 mobile home 14x60 unfurn. "h acre Jot, chain hnk fence 4 bdr house 6 acres of lend on At 160 in V1nton Central arr , $350 mo , sec dep &. ref Call 446-3175 . Beyv1ew Deluxe 14x70 Excellent condition Central air. 2 bedroom, den, under- 35 lots & Acreage bedroom attueted on one· Real Estate Wa"ted qualified buyar. 614 · 992· 7034 days. 614·992- 767t extra n1ce, w1th central Blr Newly remodeled 2 story frame, 1 V2 bath. 3Yz acre1. city 1chool1, rtvervllw. For sale· 1 acre lots $6,000. F1ve Po1nts on Rt.7 614- 14x79 2 bdr unfrun . mo· bile home, carpeting, ap · pliances, central a1r & heat, 446-1431 . Cell614-367· 7t76 . Call 448-0276. Want to care for elderty people in their home. Day Yard Sale 9 to 8 , Fr1 & Sat 1819 Chestnut St . Mens leisure suits. towels . beds preeda, hum1d1fters, Cole man stove , lantern much more 3 bedroom house, Roush Road. Cheshire, Ohio. full basement, large lot. garage. and dependable. Cell 4411· 3169 between 9 and 5. To take care of someone sick or needs home cna. Days only, PointPinaantorGalllpolll area. Good references. Yard Sale Sat . Onlv 9 -3 2% miles out Rt. 588 make a left turn onto Crouse Beck Rd turn onto 1st road on right 4th house on left · 5778 General Hauling and Traah remove! Service Reliable Lawn Mow1ng no yard to big or small. Relilbla •d depan· dtbla. For eatlmata call Rd 6 room house on acre lot. Pomeroy . First 84,760. or best offertakea 11. 614 -692 - PIANO TUNING -LANE DA· NIELS . 742·2961.-Aloo Wanted to Do 2 Family Yard Sale Fri. & Sat. Smith Rd . off Bulav111e avomngll . 1 SANDY AND BEAVER' In· Movmg Sale Sat . Oct. 8 . 9to 6. Dinette. chest end tables; 31 Homes 7314 Best of care for Invalids or elderly who need room and at 11 :00. Yard Sale 9 -1 Sat. lots o1 childrens clothef . 1 28 Portsmouth Rd T t=========4~~~=======+==========f~========= 676-1619, 6 to 9 p.m . Own your own J•n or Chorrlle Ully 11 Jlma Cafe, Thura. Oct. I, 1-12. 211 Maln It, Pt. PloaNnt. chaus, shelves, green house. radial snow tires 19t;-75 R 14, atero tape deck 606 Oak Dr, Spring Valley. Wtll care for elderly woman. men or couple 1n our home LPN care given 614-992- Jim Mink Chov.·Oldo Inc. Oct 8 at 8.30 p.m . ot their CARWASH·Sponurod by 4 Family Yard Sale 1 68 Portsmouth lid. Chlldrens $32,000 BUI Gene Johneon Reclne·VoluntHr Fire Dept. gun 1hoot aea1on will ttert Ph. 448-3159, 9 to 6 Coli duo 125.00. Molt be poid before Jan. 1, 1884. MILLS' ELECTRIC from Ashton, At. 1 ,in front of Mt. Ohve school, antique buffet, clock. large writing deak, recliner chair and Iota of other fumlture. At the home of Junior Young. delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Cr- Rd. 448·0294. ' 915imPI! · -Trencher ing R.N. supervisor. Acute Immediate Opening. Even· care nursing, management e,.perlance required. Con tact Director of Per1onnel, Pleasant Valley Hoap1tal, Valley Dnve, pt PI WV 12 ALL STEEl & POLE BULDINGS lnsulatd Dog Houses 992-6030 -Dozen now being 1.1BI<on at Tate for waitresses PARTS and AND Minersville, ,OH. -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -lo·Boy E•perlenced telephone so- loat 1n or around Union end waiters . Apply in District. one year old. red- 1 ,p:_e::r.:.so::n~------diah brown Heifer ealf,aome 1· white on face If seen pleaae NEED baby11tter to come to call 304·882 ·2033. Ken· home If interested cell neth Reitmire 304· 676·6806 KEN'S APPLIANCE UTILITY BUILDINGS Phone: PULLINS EXCAVATING Volunteer activity aide• needed at Arcadia Nursing Canter. Coolville. Contact Melodae et 614-667-3166. 3 Famtly Yard Sale F11 & Sat. Rodney Village II Firat hou•e Baby clothes, adult clothing. dishes, mise Yard Sale Sat & Sun . S Matn St , tn Vinton Starting 218 licitor. 304·736·7418 1----.,------ ..!,!;~::....1. AUTO PARTS Rooldenco: 985-3837 Wo•ehouoo' 985-3509 8 I tic Ohio 4663t . E.O.P 9301m~ I 13 1ft and Supply utive 01rector. Duttas will 1ncluda planning, coordinating, monitoring, financ· ing, and contracting for the development~ and 8Jilpenaion of mental health services in the aervice area . E,.parlence 1n MIS w1th mental health organ1z1t1ona required . ,The Board Is looking for an experienced Mentel Health Admini1trator and lor) cllnl· cian with a minimum of e Maater'alevel degree. Competitive compenut1on pack· age. Deadline for aubmitting application Is December 1 &, 1983 Send resume to: S81rrch Comm1Hee, GaiiJaJackaon· Meigs Community Mental Health Board. P O. Box 614. Gallipolis, FOUND . Siamese cat. 614992-2631. Pomeroy, 985-3561 All Makos PH 992-6792 ward oHared 14 "Free Estimates" "12 Veara Experience " ''Work Guaranteed'' Pomeroy. Oh1o Call 61 4-38B-8870 . Re· ,V. C. YOUNG Ill Vinyl Siding & Roofing SALE DEAL DIRECT & SAVE 30% OR MORE On Sidinaand Roofme. Gutter and Downspouts · G&W Plastics M.L 3- lllfc STRIP COAL llo pay for ad Call 81 4·246· 6386, 61 4-246·9203 "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" R. E. "HOME IMPROVEMENTS lost and Found FOUND Dog hunting in Rio Grande area . Call to identify J&L BLOWN INSULATION & Lal!,or Material old . 614 - 992· Garage Sale Sat Oct. 8, 9 · 6. Loti girl a clothing, aize1 6· 14, toddler boys aome women• 1izea 12 & 14, several coats. Green -Acres Sub., LeGrande Blvd . m c1rcle out Georges Creak Ad , turn on McCully A~ follow 11gna All size clothing, rungs. curtains. more Ra'in or 1hlne. $3,000,000 seeks on Exec· 6 (Free Estimatet) There has never been • better time to sell AVON 6 Family Oct. 6,7 . 9·1 1 mile 1 male blue doberman. 6 3 adorable kittens to good home, 2 striped. 1 solid . - Aclclano and Nmodoting -Roofing" and gutter woolc Call Ohio Job Services in Gallipolis for application & lnterv1ew by Oct. 1Oth. dishes, ate. All week 226 3rd AVe Galllpolio. 9 -6. brood 61 4-992· 2038. 676-3834. CARPENTER SERVICE t16,000· $17,000 a year Wh1te uniform• clothing, nic nec1 , tool1, furniture , Drape1, 9,.12 carpet. toys, babv furniture. ch,hes 1 blue gray kitten. 1 black kitten, litter tr•ined . 304· YOUNG'S M 8dtcel (:oordrnator, RNfor group home Project for Sentor Citizens Coordinat· ing all medical aervice• within conteKt of an intermediate cere facility meat· 1ng medicade standerda . Knowledge & skills of nursing prof&ISIOR , adminlstrative·aupervisory training Knowledge of pa· ttent ••••••ment system preferred . Salary . range Tri-countv mental health board w1th en annual budget of epproKimataly 304·895·3802 or 304·896· 3641 J 1 tic Carport Sale 9· 6, Fri ·Set Oct. 7 8t 8. 1 67 Woodland Drive lots of Goodie• Puppies 6 weeks old. Mi,.ed AuctionMr. 276-3089 . RADIATOR .. _. -GiiiiiP"oiiii ... ____ _ Garage Sola Oct 7 & 8 . 10 till 4PM. 331 Cabbie Dr. 6 kitten a & litter trained cat 12 21J.IIc ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Oh . Or 992· 7760 Call 448·336B months 7468. -Concnrte .,..,tt -Plumbing and olectoicol woolc SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY - BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold. 1ilver dollars, wood ice bo•••· stone Jars, antiquea. ate . Complate households. Wr1ta M D . Miller. At. 4 . Pomeroy. 986·4382 304· 675·2474 Route 1 Lon1 Bottom, OH. 45743 985·4193 or 992·3067 Pomeroy 614· 992· 8 kittens 3 calllco. 1 black female, 3 femakt black & white, 1· gray & white. 1 black. Houae broken 614- MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 4-Zl ttc CARRIER WANTED 742-2352 9-2!111110 1 ROI.L ONLY IN IIIOWN (H & Kerosene Heaters Farm Equipment · 3 APT$. - Rent two and live In the other. Pomeroy loca· t1on near stores Want only Coal • U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 10% DOWN - I\\ ball-., mce lARGE HOME .:.... ln Middleport With sw1mmmg pool, natural gas furnace, lui basement and I~ of carpeting near schools. 3 or 4 bedrooms. D&J SAVE MORE-MART SALES & SERVICE ' STARTING AT 6t4-992-7613 A Phone Cell bnnp Prompt Courteous Servtce 131 E 2nd Pomeroy, 0 9 15imopeJ 6 t 4-949· Admiral 21 rn colored TV Has sound, but no picture I 992-2036 All Makes and Models Antenna Installation House Calls and S~op Service Ava~lable Business Services BOGGS LIKE NEW - Country home on 2 acres near Rut~nd 3 bedrooms, 2 full ball-., full basement and carport wrth storage Really mce for $45,000 4 baby kottena 2779. Dewayne Wilhams & Scottie Smith 614-992-2181 54 Misc. Merchandise 614-985-4488 . For all your wiring needs; furnaces ra- ' pair service and in· stallation. 742-2328 Help Wanted 1...----------r-----------r----------r-------...J:..--,---------H. L. Writesel ROOFING Adult mate Cockapoo to good home After 3 p .m . call 915 CONTACT 992-2156 ~--~~~~~~--1---~-~---J_...::::::::..._J:::::::::::::L::::::::::~ TRY US FOR A CHANCE, sg~IE ARE SELU.G: . dress 1S unknqwn 11 deceased the unknown herrs dev1sees legatees executors admrn1stra tors and /or assrgns of A B Ferrell dec EllA M ROUSH whose address 1S unknown 1f de ceased !he unii:Aown he•rs dev1sees lega!ees eJ.:e cutors adm1nrstrators and/or as,s1 gns of Ella M Roush dec \,' WALTER ROUSH whose ad dress 1s unknown 1f deceased the unknown he1rs devrsees leg t~tee s executors admrnr stra tors and / or assrgns of Wa lte r Roush dec EARL WELLS Oetrort Mrchr gan whose add ress rs un knowh rf deceased ~the un ~nown herrs dev•sees legarees e)(ecurors adm1n1 stra tors and/Or ass1gns of Earl We lls dec DALLAS LISLE whose last known addess 15 632 Rock· wood .-Avenue Prtt sburgh Pa NATIONALINE Plumb1ng & Heatmg Supph es Now s the ttme to get your furnace ready for cold weater, 10% Dtscount on any new furnace purchased before Oct. 15. LAFF·A·DAY Public Notice 1 yr old part Cockapoo fnendly with kids Call 446- .---DIA~,.-__, 1.268.80 +18.60 '!t( ard Sa\es 8r. Vicinity " U You Want a Plumber Bod You Want H1m Good" IEl!Cl!lC Ell SEWER CLEANER 98.44 + 1-.41 If No Answer. Call 985·4381 Public Notice 614-387-0680. 6632 •N Y.S E. Index AP Hospital bed good cond .• need• electrical repa.r . Call .. PH. 1-304:773-S6l4 MASON, W. VA. C. L. KITCHEN Down 529 Wanted To Buy Wanted w11hars & dryers ft8ost any condition Call Maple . firewood free for hauling 164 ht AVe Gallipolis 10 3 1 ma Glenn edges Reagan in recent poll 9 e klttono . Coli 446· 7100 . 5 -'I• Beagle pups, good eera Coli 6t4·266· 1141 'PERSONALIZED POOLS" Up Giveaway 614·246·6695 . CONSTRUCTION Ph. 986·4269 Public Notice 4 ' Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Real Estate General Ohio Business Services N.Y.S.E. Issues ' Consolidatedl:rrading ' Thursdav, Oct 6 Volume Shares Kingdom. · The Daily Sentinel . Market In Bnef---. Index of future ~qnomlc growth for seven leading ln~ustrlal nations Is on the rise, signaling a broad economic recovery. The United States Is leading the pack, following by Canada, the buslness-SJionsored research group said Indexes also were up In France, Italy, West Germany, Japan and the United natlon's money market mutual funds rose $39 million in the week ended Wednesday to $1~.48 bUllon. The seven-<iay average yield on the money market mutual tunds rose to 8.'19 percent from 8.66 percent, accOJ;ding to Donoghue's Money Fund Report, a trade journal based in Holliston, Mass. - Tbe Conference Board said Its ~ 14'Ia acres Roush Hollow Rd off Rt. 6114, nlcto road, building IPIC8, rural water 7308 Four room houH in countrv furn. VJ beth. drilled well. err port 304· 11711-4123 ' �• • ... · 10-The l:bily Sentinel .. : 42 Mobile Homea for Rent 64 2 bdr. trailer, furnithed ~ Clll 448·0758 . New alack & blouae shop oolo. Size 1 0·20 6. 32-44. 2 bdr. trailer wi1h large Pomeroy . 66 Misc. Merchandl111 Trailer for rent. Call 446· 1052. home in Cheshire. Oep. required. call 446·4~69 . 1 bedroom 12x60 furnished . Wa11har 8t Dryer; $160. plu1 utilities & dSp·o'sit. No pets. 614-9927479 . 7 ~ 'i1 ~;(; J bedroom furnished or unfurnished. Camp Conley. 304- 675 - 1371 o r 675 · 3812 . Apartment' for Rent 2 bdr. Regency Inc . Apa•t· ments ·HUO Available Util· I f rt t ttesparJy urn .,apa men I ' ·1 bl $200 permo eve• a e now. · 4 room ' lly 'l't'tes pa rt 11 ept . u t '' paid $150. A-One Real Estates, Yeager, Real~ tor. Call Carol 304· 576 -5Hl4 or 304-676-7386 . Furnished apt. 5186 . Water paid. 2 bdr., 131% 4th, Gallipolis. 446-4416 after 7 p.m . 2bdr., 2 bath, 11 Court St. Ref. & dep. $326 mo . Call 446 ·4926 . Small furn . hou$8 1 or 2 adults only , no Pets.. . _ Call 446-033B . CHAS.r:>:BF<OWN, . 46 ...,.. for Rent Unfurnished 1 bedr. apt., nearlymew. no pets. $169 water furnished, S 50 deposit. Call 446-361 7 . Completely furnished upstain, one bedr., newly decorated, adults, refere~­ ces. Centrally located, $200 mo. plus dep. Call 446· 2236 or 446 · 2581. Apt . . 1 bedroom trailers 2 bedroom. overlooking Ohio River. Kenauge , Fosters Trail•• Park, 446-1 602 . Unfurnished 2 bdr. in Crown Ci1y. Ohio . Call 614- 2666520 . 1 bed room Apt. s196 . mo . including utilities. Equal. housing opportunity . Contact Village Manor Apts. 614 · 992-7787. Furnished efficiency and 2 bedroom Ap1 .ln Middleport, Oh . No pets. Months rent plus $100. security. 614992- 3874 . Apta. for rent . 614-9925906 . 2 bedroom Apt. furnished $180 . month plus utilities and depoait, ov8rlo"'6king the Ohio River in Minersville, Oh. 61 4 -992 ·3324. Apar,tments . 304 - 675 5548 . APARTMENTS , mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614·4'46· 11221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . now available to elderly & disabled with an tnconia or less than ,12,300. Renting for 30 percen1 of adjusted income· :Phone 304-676·6679 . ~tpartmenta two bedroom apartmentJn Mason. aduha only, no pets, 304-876 -1462. Unfurnished, 1 bedroom, all Utilities paid except electric. Ooll. Forry. 304-676-1371 or 876-3812. 2" bedroom apt. In Henderoon. 304-676-1972. 46 . F.urnlshed Rooms 51 a9 STa;~CVN, ...... ~EI'rtTWCJOP, Household Goods Trailer apace for rent . Call Maytag Wringer washer, good cond. Call after 6 ·30. 446 -4266 or 446 · 47 3 6 · 614-266 · 1666. · 1----------Lorge trailer lot . approxiUsed bed, walnut color, motel" Yl mile from Rt. 7 on ' man•eaa & rai111. Price $172 . Addison Bulaville Rd . Call Asking '- $76, good cond. Call 446-377& . 446 -7869 . 1 - - - - -MOBILE - - - -Home -COUIIITRY Park, Route 3 3 , North of Pomeroy . Large lots . Call 992-7479 . 1===::::::::::=:::::==== 52 CB,TV, Radio E . qutpment I - - - - - - - - - - 1- - - - - - - - Mobile home Iota for rent, water and sewer furnished . 1 small child accepted . 304-875· 1078 . I ~~~~!!~~~~~ 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION 6. FURNITURE 62 Olive St.. Gallipolis. 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms •399. · Furnished 3 rooms, with bunk beds complete with private bath . Reference pre - bunkies 8199, 2 piece antron livingroom suites 8199. ferred . Call 446-2216 . ant ron recliners $99, other Jackson Estate Apartment• recliners sao. maple dinette 536 Jackson Pike {Equal sets 8179. love seats 870, Housing Opportunity) hat hide·a-bed S260, box one bedroom apartmen1s springa Sa mattress twin or rent starting at $1 6 7 and full $100 set regular-firm two bedroom rent starting at $120. maple dinette chairs $193 . $200 deposit . Cal $36. wash stands 834, 446-2745 or leave message maple rockers 869, 7 piece chroma dinette set 8149 •. 5 on answerin~ , ervice . piece dinette set 889, used 2 bedr'o om apt., furnished , bedroom suites. refirgera· utilities paid. S 276. $1 00 tors, ranges, chest, dressers, dep., adults only, no pets. wringer waahert, TV's, dryeres, & shoes . Call 446Call 446 -0952. 3169 . Furnished upstairs apt .. 3 rooms & beth. clean. adults only, no pets, ref. req . Utilities paid . Call 446 · 1519 . :~ ' '/Ill For Ieise modern, unfurn ., 2 bdr. apt . Owerlooking city park . tncludes range & refrig . $176 mo. Call 446· 1819 or even ings 446 4425 . . October 7, 1983 7, 1983 The Ohio · Sentinel-lbge 11 Motors Homes & Campers 11 ft . Mountaineer slide in truck camper, completely · nlf contained, double holding tanko. 12 volt & 11 0 vo" & gas lights. Gas Sa electric ralrig ., forced air fumance. lik& new inside, lots of extras. 82,000. Call 4464219. . • Kenwood cauette deck model no. KX606, San Sui amplifier A-9, pair of Pio· near speakers model no. CS922A . 81.000 . 304 882 -2782 . 54 Misc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12"-22" 11ocked in yard . HEAP vender . prompt delivery . 614-2666245 . ---------:-limestone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs, Galli a o( pick up at Richardt & Son . Call 446-7786. ~ llfHI Registered Pointer pupa. 8 wko. old. Coli 614- 2469439 . 81 Australian Shepherd • Blue Heeler puppies. Excellent pot, $26 each . 614· 3792143 . Dragonwynd Cattery- 63 Shaap 1 mule, colt. Morris Martin. Coll61 4·388-9078. Pigs for 8618. Washer&, dryer, axe. cond. Colt 614-367-7141 . e. 446-1203 ofter 4:00PM. 76,000 BTU Colomon fuel oil stove & tahk, exc. con d. Allting 1160 or boot offer. Coli 304· 67&·79117. 176 each used Wilthers A Dryers. Nice & o.. an, guaranteed 30 day1. Several to 21. cu. ft. Hotpolnt upright choose from . Call 814-218- freezer. uMd only 6 moa. 1207. • 1475. Coll614-211-1868. For rent Sleeping Rooms Couch cheap. upright pleyar and light houM keeping I· pion•>. Hondo 6 otring banjo. rooma . Perle Central Hotel. Coli i1 4·266·1289 . Cell 446·0768. Werm morning coal atove, Sleeping room •116, utili· good cond., 1160. Coil tioo poid, range 6. rofrig. 114·216·17110. Shoro both. Moit only. 4411· · 1 - - - - - . . , . - - - : - 4418 after 7 p.m. Walnut mlble top dresser, walnut spindle bed, coal & wood cook stove. welt clock, 46 Space for Rent atone jugs, brass kettle. mlec. Old crocks, bottles • dishes, much more. Prtoed Privoto trailer lot locotod 11-1 to oell. Bidwell Country miloo from City Llmlto on Rt. Furniture, Rt. 1164 In Bid· well. 614·388-8463 ...,.,. 1118. Coli 441-3870 . Bobybed. Coli 448-7108. New Oak Furniture, tables, chalra, cupboarde. pie Mfe, drv sinks. Paul Conkels Antlquea, Tuppera Plelna .. Wfii-Burt atoker fumance 24', good cond. Cell 4481872. 1----------Meyteg weaMr end dryer, Uko now. Olboon mrlg., Olb1o.n range with 11lf cl11nlng oven.~llke new. Se•r• 1t1reo. ,114-9923238. sale. Call 446 ~ Nice 3 yr, old Arebian gelding. Would conalder trade. Coil 614-384·2296. 3 Shotas & 2 aowt. 1 boar. 1 rubber tired farm wagon. 614-949·2237. Bred hereford cows. Reg . polled hereford bull. Contact Harley Rico. 614-667· 3369. 2 young JerseycOwa. Would be good family cows. 614949·2502. Registered Hereford bull &. hoy for oalo. 304 , 6752991. 64 AKC Registered Doberman puppies. colors are black. red, blue, fawn, 304-676· 1622. Hay 8o Grain • Large round bales of hay, $20.00 each . Will deliver. Call 446-1062. Autos for Sale 1973 Camara, good cond. very clean, $2,000. 304· 67&-1839 after & p.m. F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal . Call 675-1331 . 1967 Chevrol81. all original. 2nd owner. Exc .. cond. 304676·5827. 71 VW Super Beetle, aut . good cond. 73 rebuilt eng. 8996.00. 72 VW Bootie for porto $376. 304-468- 1926. 76 Monte Carlo. tilt, crulae. air, ex c. cond. rally11, new top, brakes, 82800 . . ;JQ.~: 676-6438 . 1966 Chevy Impale, rally wheels. lettered rediela, new paint, $1 :Zoo. 304-6761724. Whites metal detector. 6.000 w-head phones. c;er· rying case and 1 Arge 1 OOp $390. 304-676-2906 . Rabbits 81 . each. Phone 304-676-3081 after 4:30 p.m. Bobby Mac car seat, glass fireplace enclosure with acreen & andirons. 4 slice toaster. 304-675-1504. 57 870 REMINGTON 12guago pump, 30" full choke with vent rib, like new, $226 . Extra 26" Imp . cyl. vent rib barrel. $285. 304-8953410 aher 6 p.m. TOP CASH paid for late model uaed cera. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 191.1 Eut· ern Ave.. Gallipolis, 4462282. Musical Instruments . ' Bundy Trumpet 614-742-2656. 58 CAMOUFLAGED new army clothing. Denim pants 14 oz. $10 . surptua rental clothing. Sam Somerville'•· 7 miles east Ravenswood. Open Friday. Saturday. Sunday. 1:00-7:00 p.m. Phone 304-675-3334. - for sale. Fruit & Vegetables 59 For .Sale or Trade 1979 Mnda GLC wogon. auto, AC. AM·FM radio, top rack. $3.000. Coll614-2469467. 1977 Honda, 6 utility trailers, trade for air compressor sprayer. log splitter. Call 61 4·388-8246. 1978 Chryaler eordoba exc. cond low miles, $2,800 . Call 448·4369. • Desk & chair, brown living room chair. dinettte set. 2 chest of drawera. kitchen acceasories, bedspreads & curtains. 1 table lamp, 1 floor lamp, blanketa. odd table, radio with 2 speakers. 304-676-1438 after 4 :30. Wanted to trade Bx36 2 bdr. Concord travel trailer for bigger trailer. Call 614-379· 2636. Console Motorola atereo with AM·FM rodio. Liko new. Will aell or 1rada for recliner rocker. Call 614· 992· 3430 . Building Supplies 1966 Shasta Camper for 8900. or trade for a pickup truck of equal valu'e, Call .304·675·6297 evoningo. 61 ______. .:·,___ -.OUR BOARDING HOUSE , NIC.: .ITTLE ~ ""I "'""' 69 Nova 8887. SS. Call 446· 1966 buick 2 dr. Sodan mechanically good. needs oomo body work. $600. Call 446· 1813 do yo ukfor Danny, 446-0067 eve. 1980 Dodge Aopen auto; PS, PB. 6 cyl., aunroof. John• Auto Salaa. 4464782. Bulavi!la Rd . Real nico. f2,996. 0~ )o ~~;~~iY'~~~-~yd"ll!l~N-P..A~~~f WITH T•\O$E ~~~ ~':". ~E'W YORK .11 -f'" ,<oi,O.JaR HOOPI..£ TIU~: ONLY T..IINC) /'.NY THIN<! Le!.!>!> T~!I.N 50~ STORIE!> 1'\ PU£.HC."'RTliE EVER &UILT HE.H·KEH! [\, W"S· ,.,_ 1 ':.., ~ 1 , NOWMAN) .n. _. ..> 5 .-' 1 I 'll I IJ;:;::::::r -~-'1. 1 "'~"'~KNill -"' c;'' ~1 -''"\:r, I ..., ~ I" ,...,-=._,;}- 1'A-'7-,.1 ·,\ ~· It, 1' door, 21,000 mlleo. fully oquippod, lloth• lntorior, exc. cond. Contact Marvin K11bough 11 614·B67· 11241. ' ,..., .io. ~~~. ! ~ST!l.;: _-;-::-:: IN 1174 AMC Oromlln X. 18,000 octuol mlloo. Auto. trono .. p.o .. little 471 114 Alltlng ' ' ' 14 1350 ' ' Forom,n'o For Lo• bpen· lli¥1 core • trucloo. Longo· villi. 114·742·2734. "'1.:· bo~y 1.871 Ford Oren Torino. P.B., p.b., lootly •••· . - . 1710. Wll conlldlr t - . 304·ni-I0131fter 1 p.m. ~ I 1978 Thunderbird. 13400. 1114·949·2890. 11---------- ~ .~ 1,~ ,- 1979 chevy Luv 4•4 AC. AM·FM, new tires. Call 446-4292. 1976 Chevy 1 ton 4 wheel drive. Good cond. 614-9853949. 74 Motorcycles 1974 Honda Chopper 30 in. over front end. CB 760 F. Call 614·949-2737. 1982 Suzuki motorcycle, RM 125", Excellent condition. $776. 614-986-3682 . 75 Boats and Motors for Sale Chris Craft 1967 constella· tion cabin cruiser, 36 f1 .• with trailer. I 12,800. Call 61 4·367·0378 between 10-3. 614·446-1343 sitar 76 ., . ·? ~~dlr.~Ooily 742·217~.. aa,1. ti4~ . A6L.E TO HElP. SNU FF OUT T HE: WHOL:.E" CiTY, THAT! PEN~ ISS.. THEM ... l' <;_AN n u: sE RO BOts- TA Ll< TO TH6M ... ALONE ... TICK ~ &OVNC.INEI OFF OF il-l EM~ GOT TO l. E:T M~ C:,O lll.Y TO !':.E-ASO N WITH BUT \'iiTH THAT MUCH LIFE IN 'Ill\ tiE CAN'T BE HURT TOO e+W! .. A~D- IT HUMBLH ME T'H EAR 'IOU SAY lli~l: .. AND 1 FLATTERE!), HOPE YOU C'M FiNO IT IN ';OUR HEAfiT T' BRANDER! HONOif ME I!>Y &AYI N' "YES:' J'M VERY Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic . Test ,holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 1 304 ·896 ' , -3602. GASOLINE ALLEY . What did Doc say? Roofing and Carpentry work. general repairs, celt Anthony Williamson, 614367-0194. We ld shoot down Florida. then across to ... He said we should take a trip! Get Your Carpet IN SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTAIN STEAMER. water removal. furniture cleaning . Free Esti· mates: 614-446·21 07 . 79 & Plumbing & Heating - - - - - :.:----,;.:_ CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446- , 4477 ,, 83 Excavating " DOZER WORK · By Ted. ~ Hanna, ponds, ditches , basements, etc. Call 446.4907 . Carter & Evans Transportatiori . ! lonnie Boggs Excavating. Dozer, backhoe. dumptruck. Work by . hour or job. Call 446-7903 . Cat 216 hoe, dozers. crane. loaders. dump truck. Call 6"14-446 - 1142 between 7 :00AM 6. 5:00PM . Gopd-1 'E xcavating, basements, footers, driveways, septic tanka, landscaping . Call anytime 446-4537 , James L. Davison . Jr . owner. . J.A .R. Construction Co . Water Lines, Footers. Drains. All kinds of Ditching, Rutland, Oh . 514 -7422903. Maigs Excawating. Bulldozer & backhoe service. menta, footers, landscaping, \ driveways. farm ponds . 814-742-2407 or614 -7422068. a•••.. Auto Parts & Accessories 4 white spoke wheels and 4 10•1 & recap rough tread tiroo, 1-new 1210. 304-4681B17. ' • ~ IF- YOU TRY TO ATTACK , iHEY'LL. JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Fomerly Dewitt's Plumbing. Call 614 - 3670676.. 4 W.O. 1979 OldomobMe Storflre V-11. outo, PS, PB, AM·FM tope, reol oporty, U,195. Johns Auto Sales, 4484782. Bulovlllo Rd. WE C,.,LLED I• Vans& Topper for 8' truck bed. Sliding front window. Tinted tidtl gla11. Used 3 month•. Call 446-3485. 19B1 Oldo 98 Regency. ~I . , KOOC.I" MO~ OFTEM r ~-----, 1~~'\ IE,v_·,•w. DEA!> ON ENTIRE ~ ~IM~ , ''-. l~ll' tii-,, '"" / . OK, THI>-TS ,· . 73 Camping 1973 · VW Super Bottle. Equipment Am-Fm ltlt'80, new atHI · boh rodiolo. low ·milugo, t=========~ oherp .,691. 1972 Supor Boello. Good con d. I 1 496. 22 ft. camper, good condi114-441·73119 or after 6 tion, Phono 304·678·2886. • wllh Major Hoople 614·982·3617. i!UT PO WITH TliE: I L IE?.i.ET'5- TftY TO UWDER5TAN O HOW THAT'S WHY 'iO U 'V ~ RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpe· rienced roofing, including ho1 tar application, carpen· tar, electrician. mason . Call 304,675-2088 or 676 4660 . 82 1969 Chovy C· 10 pickup, 3 spd .• 6 cyl., short bed, new tiroo, 0649. Call 614-379· 2732. 1979 Plymouth A"ow auto PS, PB. AM·FM topo, oun· roof, •2.&915. Johns Auto Soioo, 441-4782. Buloville Rd. ALLIS Cholmero tractor, a HP lawn tractor, $360.00. 304· 676-3424. AND FAM· , I M6A).J, 'IO IJ DO toJ 'T UNDERSTAND THE POYVER TH E5-E we.oT5o HAVE. Wfi: !<.NeW WHY THE lii:O&OT!!O WAN T THEM , WE MIG HT f!IE- Trucks for Sale 78 : .'-'· I1J!l~ 1:-o:-~~ , W'~'I"' i~ ~ 72 6. 1980 Ronoull LoCar 4 opd. AM·FM topo, full ounroof. roal lhlrp. f2,29~. John'o ·Auto Soleo, 446-47B2. Bu· loville Rd. Farm Equipment BN Ford hont end loader. double action. hydraulic bucket, $200. 6 fl. drog dlok no. Call 614-388-8896. 1969 Dodge Dart, standard, 6 new • tires. good cond. $400. 304-676-6730. 1977 Hondo Accord, A.T .. AM-FM-coas.. a.c.. good cond. •1600. 379-2249. 1976 Hondo CVCC. Cell 446·81 88, oftor 6. 73 INTERNATIONAL. Wanted to trade Frigadaire Scout, sllde in truck camper, heavy duty avacado electric king woodburner uaed very dryer for gas dryer. Call little. 304-773-6397. 61 4·367-0377. ~ 1970 Lincoln Cqntinental Mark Ill, good condition, black, f2,200 . Call 4480212. 1978 block Cougor, XR oxc. German Ridge Apples tree cond .• loaded. Call 614ripened. Cider Saturday. 268-1217. Call 448·8598 and 614- 1 - - - - - - - - - 379-2303, 1976 Chevrolet lmpole, 4 dr .• aedan auto. PS, PB, air Apples. Fit1patrick Or· cond .• ax. running cond .. chards. S.R. 689. 614·669· 66,000 actual miles, 8600. 3786 or 614-669-4378. Call 446·0760. Hours 10. a.m .·6 p.m. FOR SALE. 2'•6' Portable stainless steel salad bar . FoUr-four inch swivl wheels. sneeze guards. ice pack tray. dish & utensil storage. pie & cake shelves, 27-quart aalad bar crocks & lids, 7 -two quart, 1alad bar crocks & lids, 6 dressing markers. 6 drosolng ladles. $426.00. 10:00 o.m. to 6:00 p.m . 'Phone 304-676-1742 . 66 Autos for Sale TO '!:oAYt FR I E'ND~ l &EE IT, rr HAS' SOME'fHIN6 TO 1985 Ford Galaxie 600 convertible, sharp! $1200 . 1976 Datton 620 pickup 8960. 304-675· 4048 after 6 p.m. AKC reg. Shetland sheepdog (miniature collie) pups, 6 weeka old S 160. each. 304-576-2762 . 71 n f A\ Il.IJ tfA~ , ST&EL.~ 'IOU 'YE ~6Hl BULt.6T.S ... $0 THE WAY BEFORE: 'IO U WIN D UP. WI PINE! OI)T AL.L OUR 1976 PlYmouth · Sutlon wagon,'" 1 owner, WV in· spected, best offer, 304676-1987, 676· 2662. Cat seat, wooden high chair and snow suit, 18 months. Ail good cor\d. 304-676· 7679 . .~ DO N' T "iOLJ 1-i&.AR WH AT -RON'S -:-::-:-:-:--::--:' Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and houoe cells. Call 676-2398 . or 446-2464. Dochshund pups. 304-8963968. Vito clarinet:, good 81 00. Call 446-01 60. !.!OW WHY Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 years experience, -4 specializing in built up roof. Ca11614-388· 9867. , 1976 Chevrolet · Nova, 65,432 milea. Call 3f04675-4646 after 6 :30p.m. Navy blue jacket: matches panta suit, lost in front of K&K Mobile Home. 304676-2436. 1- Brand new Suburban coal &. wood burner with thormootete control blower. Call 71 Livestock Drapes. orange gold jacquard 120"x84" & 60"x45", new 820 . 304882-2204. Building materials TV 8t Appliancaa, 6l<7 Third Mustang skid loadarfor aale, block, brick. sewer pipes, Avo., Galllpollo, 446-1699. leu than 600 hours. Call windows. lintels, etc. Spin washert, gat & electric 614-388· 8287 . Claude Winters, Rio Grande. dryers. auto washers. gas & 1- -- - - - - - - - electric ranges. refrigera. Firewood 136 pickup . load 0. Cai1614-248-5121. dalivered . 126 if picked up at tara. TV seta. • tho form . Coli 614·268- 56 Pets for Sale REBUILT APPLIANCES 1427. Washers, dryer1. ranges. refrigerators. Shop repalr;- Grocery store meat cua. brlng it in It Save. Call *200. Call 614-643-2497. · HILLCREST' KENNELS Barding all breeds. Selling 446-8181 . • ledies jeans. 1i1e 3 $4 each, Happy Jack Dog Food. Large wood burning add-on 1 dishwasher e1&0, Victor Doberman puppies: Stud furnace-brand new-heats adding machine e&o. queen Service. Coli 446· 7796. hot water - automatic tin hidabed . Call 446.--.."""" controls-firebrick lin8d . 3204. 8690. Coil 614·268·1218: Whirlpool wa1her eJtceltent condition . Guranteed, •7&. Calll14-367-0660. STUCCO PLASTERING • textured ceilings commer· cial end residential. free es1ima1es. Call 614-256- , 1182. • ~z".'"""· $26. YOU''ti£; -5-EEN TH06e "R:Ot!OT~·· THROU E:IH INCHE~ OF &OLIO ~.~~::: fl::h~~~~rr:'v.?;i~~~ Firewood for sale . 304-675-1736. Home Improvements e.MA-5f4 4 suits. wa ist 38. Coat 46 . 3 Kennell. AKC Chow puppiece. si ze 7 wardrobe - pies, CFA Himalayan, Perslacks & blouses . See after 6 sian and Siemeae kittens. p.m . priced reasonable. 315 _c_a_ll_4_4_6_·_3_8_4_4_o_fl_•_r_4_._ _ 1 Condor St. Pomeroy . • Engtis Setter pups Ghost EXTRA good top soil. deli- Train, Pleasant Valley Clyde, vered . phone - 304·675· Fatica's Nicky. bloodline$100.oo eoch. Call 61 4· 7771 . 532-3346 . For Sale: lumber 1" and 2" dimension, poplar, . oak or AKC Registered Collia Pupa. pine . For pricas end aveila· Tri-colored. 6 weeks old. bility . Contact Millwood Cali 614-986-3667. Inc ., 304-273- 2622, Rt. 2 at Evergreen Hills Ro,d. AKC rag . male Beegle pup MonCfay - Fridl'/ . 8 · 4 : 30; for sale. Also older trained Saturday. 8- 3 :00 . dog . 614-843-6164. 1 ...:....~-~------:Seasoned oak firewood , Registered mala red buff 304-675·2757 after 4 p.m . Cocker Spaniel pup. Also Siamaar cats for sale. 614Dry firewood, doliverd, 992 ·2607. phone 304-675-7771 . AKC Registerad female REPOSSESSED SIGNI No- cocker spaniel. 2 yean old. th' do nl Take over pay •ng w - 166. Alto AKC regiatared cocker spaniel puppiea. 1 male, 1 female. $65. each. New bulbt, letters, Hale 814-742-2801. . Call FRE.E 1 ~ 800 . AKC Registered Weima· I enyttmo. raner puppies t Chanpion2 colorTVs, 304·676-2816. ahlp bloodline in field and ahow. 'Own both parents and Frost free refrigerator in are on premi11es. Mother excellent condition . Phone from Ch . Ran!h's Rajah and Ch . Kamsou London Fog. 304-676-1 386. Serious inquiries only . Full size bed, box aprings, Phone 304-489-1719 aflr 6 book shelf. headboard, p.m. weekdsvs ind anytime on weekends. $76 .00, 304·882-221 6. Walnut lumber'S and 1() h . long . Coli 304-458-1997. GOOD USED APPLIANCES • washers, dryers. refrigera- Pizza oven. 8400 . Joes tors, rang••· Skaggs Ap- Piu.a in Cheshire. Call 814pliances. Upper River Rd .• 367-0671 . beside Stone Crest Motel. 446· 7398. ·Woodburnirig Stoves. freestanding. fireplace insert., LAYNE ' S FURNITURE mobile home approved. & Sofa, chair, rocker. otto- furnance ad-ona. Jividans man . 3 tables. (extra heavy Farm Equipment , 446by •Frontier) , 8686. Sofa, 1676. chair and lovsseat. 8276. Sofas and chairs priced from Firewood pickup or deli· S2B5 . to $896. Tables, $45 vored . Call 614-266-6689. and up to $125. Hide-a· beds,S440 . and up to Used Ditch witch trencher $526 ., Recliners, $175 . to model 2300. 1-614-694$350 ., Lamps from $28 . to 7842. $76 .6 pc . dinettes from $99., IO 435 . 7 pc. $169 Sherwin-Williams Nova airand up. Wood table with six lass electric paint sprayer. chairs S426 t9 S746 . Dask Like new . 8160. Call 614S 110 l4P to 8225 . Hutches, 388-9790. $550 . and up, maple or pine . finish . Bunk bed complete 2 commercial pop coolers & with mattresses , $260. and 1 ice cream cooler. 18 up to S396. Baby beds. drawer neil bin . Call 814$110 . Manresses or box 388-8453 days. . springa, full or twin, 868., firm. $88. and 878 . Queen Uility trailer cargo area 4ft. 2 sets. 8 195 .. 4 dr chests, in. wid8' by 8ft. long, 20 in. 842 . 6 dr. chests, $64. Bed deep. All metal except floor, frames. $20 .and 826., 10 running light, fender' & saf· gun • Gun cabinets, $360. tev chain •.. new tires. •zoo. Gas or electric ranges. $326 Cell 446-4219 . up to $375 . Baby mattresses. $26 & $36. bed 276 gal. fuel oil tank, good frames $20. $26, & S30, shape & clean , 840. Call king frame S50 . Good.ae!ec·. 446·4219 . tion of bedroom suites, cedar chests. rockers, metal Troybilt Tillers Salea & Sercabineu. swivel rockera . vN:e. Swishars- lmplement. Used Furniture ·· bookcase. St. Rt. 7. North, Gallipolis. ranges, chairs. dinnatt set. 614-446-0476 . wood table and chairs. dryers. refrigerators and TV's. 3 1 Ox12 ft. aluminum bldg . miles out Bulawilla Rd . Open wired inauleted, paneled, Sam to Bpm. Mon . thru Fri.. $760 . Good cond., 614· 9am to 6pm , Sat . 379-2880, 7 - 11AM, 8 · 446-0,322 10PM. . 266-1416. Wood burner. 5 s~ring banJO. I'J'Iayt:ag wringer w~sher . 18 ti.p. garden 11nd lawn traci. t.o r 306W .. Main . Pomeroy . Firewood· cu1 up. , slabs. S15 pickup load . Coli 614246 · 5804. Fireplace insert-still in factory carton-automatic controls-2 blowers· glus door-ash pan -fita 30 in . to 48 ln . fireplace-burns wood or coal. $690. Cell 614· 256·1 216 . 6. ton, 1 walker. Call 614- 1· Akai X-2000 custom deck real to real tape recorder . 1 Kenwood amplifier, 2· 1 0 " professional sound caddy speakers . 1 Hammond or 1.9an_, double keyboard . 6141949-2477. Vl 3 br furnished. ac, clean cOndition, 1 child . no peta. above New Hiven . 304 882 -2466. ~ 79 October 2 young Coon dogs, 1 black 2 bdr. uqfurnished mobile 44 by Larry Wright Brlarpatch K'ennela Professional All -breed grooming, Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· cilitiat. English Cocker Spaniol puppioo. Call614·388· 9790 . . Antique Oak Buffet. t350. 614-992-2219 . on Rt. 688. Coil 614· 2469170. KIT 'N' CARLYLE r• Peta for 81111 Judy Toylor Oro.o mlnp. Co)l , • !4-387-7220.' 6· 10. Simon' s Pick-a-Pelr. ·room, 1 mile out of Gallipolia Fridly, Ohio •• Homes Campers 1977 Nomod oleepo II, oolf contain.t, air cond., awnIng. e~~~:c:. cond. Cell after 4:30, 114-241-9153. Buy Foctory Direct. light· weight, llborgiOio &co'": 84 • & Electrical Refrigeration t----- - - - - - SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authorized SingerSales & Service Sharpen Scinora. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. 85 General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SER· " VICE . Call 614·367-7471 or 614-367-0691 . Need something hauled awey or something moved? Wo'll do it. Call 446-3159 batwean 9 and 5. Water hauling, Fast Service , low rates . Call 614-2681743. ~::•1n:.~:~:::t'c~~~~~w for- JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lenior. 304-6767387. brochure end BAVEI 11 II. Torry comper. Fully oolf-conlolnod, oloopo awning • wooden camping picnlo gblo Included. I••· cond. flrm. 114· 892.. 1 13. Eight foot comper , . 471 e. ez,ooo. ~2 ':'=.·:=.ror;,~ te-'-7_&_·4_1_2:a_._ _ _ __ ~ FRIDAY 1017/83 • EVENING 6:00 87 ' Upholstery ' " TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Bee. Aw., Golllpolio. 448· 7833 or 441-1833. • = a11 Streat W •• k LOUIS · Rukeyser ana 1yzes h8 ·ao1 · h kl t Wit a wee Y re· vtaw .of economic end in· vestment 9:00 CD 700 matters. Club .Today' s program features 0 r. G uv Greenfield. ([) 11J ()) Lonaryl C1 C1J (]It Dalles t]) (J]) Emigrant S.ga 'A New Beginning.' Af1ar a terrifying voyege, Karl end Christina aet off for the f-erm land of Minne~ota . (2 hrs.) [Cioaed Captioned) 10:00 (]) MOVIE: 'The World According to Garp' (])MOVIE: 'Blue Collar' Cl) • !Dl Matt Houaton Matt's probe of 11n illegal alien 'pipeline' lellds him on a search for a boy who need• medical attention to survive. (80 min.) [Cioaed Captioned) ..~ F 1 A 1 ULI a con reat nge a blackmails Chase's doc:tor into declaring him incom· petent and Joseph nearly dial from an overdo1e. (80 min.) • INN Newa 10:15 II) TBS Evening Newa 10:30 C1J To Be AnnounCICI • Comect'l_ Time 11:00 II C%l ()) m CJ CiliiD al (JJ News CJ) Another Life (I) SportaCenter (I) All In the Family (JJ Dr. Who ()]) Muterpfec. Theatre 'Pictures.' Ruby Sear11 en· tars into Bill Trench's life, . giving him an lde11 for a new kind of 'modern" film. (60 mlil.) (Cioaed Captioned] • Bonny Hill Show 11:11 (I) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City, NJ 1 1:30 II CIJ ffi Tonight Show Cl) Star Time Cl) Cotllno ()) Soap • ()) MOVIE: 'Bermuda Oeplho' , (J) Latenlght Amlrloa ()J M•A•&•H •ID Nlgh~lno • Twilight Zono 12:00 ([) MOVII!: 'My FIYoriW YMr' . _()) Night Trooko ill Nlgh~lne I..LI I.J.JJ II CIJ ()) CD CJ ()) ® Ill (]11 News Cil Coming Attractions (]] New Treasure Hunt (]J Little Houae on the ... Prairie (I) (j]) Y.E.S. Inc. • Buck Rogera 8:30 0 C1J ffi NBC_Nowo Cil Sugar Ray'a AII.Stara Su( ar Rav Leonard hosts this •how where kids get a chance to work out with ~ons superstar~ . ()) Rifleman ()) Ill Cl2i ABC News · CJ IJ) liD CBS News ([) au·a ln"a Report (J]) Over Easy 7:00 II C1J PM Magezlno CIJ lnoido Tho NFL ())Bonanza (jJ SportaCanter ()) Carol Burnett ()) Entertainment Tonight CI) Cherlle's Angels D CIJ Wheel of Fortune ()) (j]) MaoNoll/lohror Nawahour liD Nowo • (D Peot:~le's Court JeffefiOna 7:30 II CIJ Tic Toe Dough {]) Album Fl..h: Ronatedt (!) ESPN't lnalde Football rn Good Nowo ()) IJ Cil Family Feud ()D You Aakltd For It (J2) Entartelnmant ToniQhl One Day at 1 Time 8c00 II CIJ ffi Major Looguo Ba•tNIII: American League Champlon1hlp Serial C2) MOVIE: 'Jin•od' C1J MOVIEc 'Trto Toy' (]) High Chaparral (I) NFL Oeme of the Week ()) MOVIE' 'Tho LOvo (J) • !Ill 8an10n B1n1on linda himself In the rote of Krau1' husbend when she 'csn·t bear to tell her m_pthar thlt the wedding is off. [Closed Captioned] CJ ())liD Dukoo ol Honord A thief. who is efter a mil· lion doll1ra, t;taclde• to heve surgery to look like Rasco. (fSO·mln.) ()) (j]) Woohlntton Wookl Review Paul Duke II joined bv top Weehlngton "jour· ftlllltt analyzing the week's newt. • MOVI!c WO... Wero You When the Llghtl Weftt •• Outr 8:30 Cll Auto RIOina •.,, UIAC from R-rg. OH ()) •O _,., Kothor· a e a Now Hauling Good Lump or Stoker Coal. Minimum 4 ton . 614·387-7101. toll froo 1·100·348·4982 ·~~~td~~~nl~ti~------------------rn-N_C_A_A-~-.-~-al-b-~-U~ot----,-ir_e_s-an_d_o_w-id_o_w_a_n~d-he-,-------------------- Godr -ka lM end GMrae diiiOOVef' thlt Webster. la hiding a run 1 way In hll rOO~ · ·w c ' liD MOVIE: 'Tho llgond or loHv CNJik' · .-n16Gke of the Night 12:11 (I) MOVII!: 'Amityville 11: The P~ 11111Aon' . 12:30 CIJ CD Frldoy Night Vldloa • e I :l:o:.,~~o;,. 1:00 1::10 \IAI - ··-.- I Mlnlocl Joon 1.-lnmont Tonight IDNMOVIE: 'Tho Swinging I 1:48 2·.00 2:16 2:30 Cheerleaderl' (]) Love That Bob (I) Star SHrch ®MOVIE: 'Blue Sunshine' (I)(J}J CNN Heedllne News ld F belt (!) ESPN'slns 11 oat D ~ NBC News '..LI Overnight (I) Coming Attractions (]) Bachalor Father (!)News/Sign Off (1) SportsCanter (ll CNN HHdline News (]) lnlldl The NFL (])Life offtlley (1) To Be Announced (J) Best of Midnight ~lals 3:00 U CD News (l) 100 Club Today' a pro. gram features Or, Guy Greenfield . 3:16 '([)MOVIE: 'Loet Horizon' . 3:30 (])Auto Racing '83: USAC Stocks from Rossburg, OH 3:46 Cil MOVIE: 'Jinxed' 4 :30 ~ ~.LJ Roll Begtev• SATURDAY EVENING II(}) Newt (]) MOVIE: 'Thomaalne and Bushrod' (I) Tho Monroe• (J) 'S<:oraboard CD Ood Hat the An.•wer ([) Undersea World of Jecquaa Couateau (fD Sneak Prevtewl 'Ountmoke 8:16 (J) World Championship Wrestli!!J 8:30 8 (]) aJ NBC News • ([) ()J Nawa (f)) Matinee at the Bijou • 7:00 G ()) .Oence Fever (I) 1 Spy (I) NFL Gem• of the Week (() World Championship W.-llng (() • ()) HM Hew ffi Btor Booroh ()) OI'Ht Railway Journey• 8:00 e m 0 liD Tennessee • tT'I Ill tAl T.J . Hooker l.ll.l UAJ Hooker tries to save Stacy ~tfter she infilitrates a white slavery ring . (60 min .) [CiosedCaptioned] IIJ([) (]]I Cutter to Houston ([) Unknown War Cl]) She Great lde.es fit MOVIE: 'The Best Man' B:30 ())MOVIE: 'The Sander' (!) ESPN'a Saturday Night at the Fights B:OO (I) d) <I2J Love Boet Doc is confronted by 8 boy claim· ing to be his son, an adver· tising whiz can 't get his work done bec 8 use of his bon's da'ughter and a male escort falls in love . {SO min.) [Closed Captioned] III CJJ (fGl MOVIE: ~~~~~rg~~~· Sega 'The \.LI I.LLI New Land." Karl and Christlna carve out their new homestead in Minnesota. (OO min .) [Closed Cap· tioned] 10:00 Cl) MOVIE: 'Paternity' Cl1 MOVIE: 'Yanks' CI) Sing OUt America CIJ Cll CIJ Fantasy Island Mr. Roarke finds himself thu.objectof aWoman ·s de- daug hte r f a11 ror t 1HI same · .1 [CI ose d ma n. [60 mm c · d] ~P t 1 o~eh ~ Wwotlcd W 8 10:30 (llJ \1.1 OrorWho ar 1 11·. ooo 1.6..1 ~·~m .,. lSV ~. lli!l ~ -~ uu ~ .a G:2l News ffi To Be Announced @ SportsCanter (I) NCAA Football : East Tennaasee e1 Marshall f!) Twilight Zone 1 1:15 (]) TBS Evening News 11 :30 0 CD CD Saturday Night Live (2J MOVIE : ' Venom· C3J John Anker berg (!] CFL Football : Ottewa at Calgary (]) Earle Bruce Show 0 ()) MOVIE: 'The Othe( (fOJ M•A•S•H (!) (]}) MOVIE: ' Puppet on a Chain' fl) Twilight Zone rr. Nl h T k 11 :45 <..i!.i S t rae s . 12:00 (I) Beyond the Hori zon CID MOVIE: To Be Announced ® MOVIE: 'Islands in the Streem' @) Twilight Zone 12:15 {.2) MOVIE: 'Sa.~e With the Starsl 12:30 f:8 Twilight Zone l}l}~Nl fi;)'i} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD OAME \.!:') ~ ~~e byHenriAmoldaodBobLee e ~hom~onohlp S.~oo/or A~.. Programming Should thll game not be ,.... nec••••rv. altarnltl pro. Q!_emmlng will btl shown. ' Cil Not N-uo~ly Tho N.w. Thll shoW prom11es, to btl averything tl'tt currtnt news Is no1. IJ) MOYlE: 'Luoky l.od'( IJ) MOVIE: 'Tho Etomel Boo' I by THOMAS JOSEPH 42 Approach ACROSS 1 Hindu holy ma n DOWN I Costly fur 5 Less cooked 2 "- in Paris" 3 Bout with the bottle · 4 Harness collar piece 5 Drizzling 6 Canine cry 10 - Harbor, Guam 11 Spectacle 12 Part or a cup 13 Elevate 14 Telephone repairer 16 Medieval shield 17 Deer Yesterday 's Answer 7 Bar ; tavern 8 Instruct 9 Said to be 11 Level 23 Musical 29 Foamy program 18 "21 Descendant Wednesday" 15 Father or son of Esau 19 Hairdo 21 Understand 25 Grim gadget· 22 Chinese 27 Bequest 20 Holm river _recipient 22 Tiny bit · 23 - Adoree . 25 Ate by 31 Earth · 32 Snake :ui·Gennan lancer 37 Swiss river candle~ light 26 Brink 27 Ringing sound 28 Kind of Untcrambkt thel8 four Jumbles, · one litter lo each square, to 1Qrm rour ordinary wordS. ..,. lelluce 29 - markee 30 School group 33 Devilkin 31 Lacking super· NOICT r J ... ·---·-- 1 vision POSOT 36 Screed 38'Fat 311 Comfortable 40 Israeli port I K] &alu~l lolkl Gold How '" the West Wet Won 7,30 II C%l·jnoklo Look IJ) HIO Comocly: 8-m The typloel aii·Amerlcln femlly is parodied. Cllhortoeon•r 8:00 (%) CD Mojor Loogue BeHblll: N1t1onal "Lngue 61H~M~,,( n Cautious IINSOOPj I I K 1 tJ rx Pr1ntenawerllere: -·- ~ Yaslerda 's Y EVER'(THIN5 Y"OLI S~OLIL.I:' KNOWA50UT ENT~ANCE5 ANI" • EXIT~. Now arrange the circled letters to form the turprtH answer. 11 tug· Q8Sled by the above ca11oon. THE[ r·x]&(IX X) (Anl'tYif'l tomorrow) Jumbles· LOVER FLAM.E POLITE MISL.AY · .. .. Answer: He worka out tne P,rOblems at mixed-up ldvers-"SOLVER ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE II· Here's how to work It: A X V D L 8 A A' X R LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands £or another. In lh1s sample A Ia used for the three L's, · x for the t~Q O's. etc . Single letters, apostrophe!!, the length and formation or the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are ditrerent. CRYPTOQUOTES NIU K T I B 0 K Q· FIVYIRI M u. G I T D NED Q Q K U G . KWQ QOIS - N E U Q E . VI K D Q K V Q J U I LADY OR GENTI.EMAN REMAINS AT HOME WITH A GROUCH, SAME AS IF THEY Yeslenla~'o Cryploquole: A TRUE HAD PNEUMONIA.-KIN HUBBARD ' �• - lbge-12-The lhily Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio O'Brien ends 43 court cases ' Thirty-four defendants were fined and nine other forfelte<l bonds in Mel"" County Court Wednesday. b" Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were James Drake, Huntington, insecure load, $15 and costs,· Elmer Bailey, Shade, Denise White, Porn~ <roy, and Gerry Reagan, Washington, W. Va., John Minichan, Barboursville, speed, $:a! arid costs eac h.: E velyn Hupp, Chantilly , Va., speed, $24 and costs; Charles F . Sayre, Long Bottom, Martha Dudding, Racine, Andrew Iannarelll, :Middleport, Kenneth Winsted, Hamilton, James Bishoff, Huntington, J~~l!!)!lJ(!B.-I>elpre, speed, $22. and cost each; Charlene Yonker, New Haven, speed. $.ll and costs; Th omas Stone, Long Bottom, DWI. $250and Costs, !Odaysconfinement, license suspended sLx months; Luther Mowery, Middleport, eludffl l' d fin ing a n o cer, 1ve ays con ement, and cost.s,sd resisting arrest, five days confinement, $50 - and costs, no operators license, S25 and ts fi e d s confinement· Mary cos • v ay · Fowler, CoolvUle, . OWl, license suspended 60 days, $100 and costs, attend res ' ident1a 1 driving school; $15 and costs, ·no motorcycle Ronald Golden, Stew;~rt, unsafe • endorsement , $50 and costs, three· ''ehlcie • $5 a n d cos ts ; Kenneth. days confinement, six months Klein · Pomeroy, ta 11 ure to d'ISplay probation; Kent ( Varney, Long valid registration sticker, SJO a nd Bottom, failed toobeytrafflccontrol costs·, David R • Mccann, ca d iz. J;aht , $:a! and costs, no · !rivers ~ •25 d "' Sv=u, • an costs. license, ~ and costs, 10 days , · confinement, confinement susAlsoJamesR.Stewart,Pomeroy ,. d"" if left of center, $10 and costs, DWI, pen "" license obtained in 30 days; Cleatus Arnett, Pomeroy, $250 and costs, three days confm<>- DWl. $250 and costs. three days ment, license suspended 60 days·, confinement. license suspended 60 Benny Branham, Pomeroy, Ro""'rt "" days, if attend driving school$150 of Layne, Cheshire. and Gregory Cole, fine and jail sentence will be 'fuppers Plalns. $21 and Gostseach, susiJendcd ; Michael Marcum, Long speed; Robert A. Caldwell, Ken. Bottom, speed. $:a! and costs. Oh, overload. $45 and costs; Robert Forfeiting . bonds were Willis G. Caldwell, Bidwell failu re to display valid license pl~tes, $10and Yarnell , Somerton, speed, S41:. E llen Stewart, Pomeroy, no qpera· costs; · H. W. Hamrick. Jr., Little tors license, $70; ~olllfi Foffilne; Hocking, speed, $23andcosts; Jerry Runyon, Middleport, failed to dJS' - Racine, failed to stop at stop sign, $.ll; James Ware, West Hamblin, play valid registraUon, $10 and St C ffm W.Va., speed, $41; Bober! McClascosts; eve o an, Racine. key, Vinton, permit violation, $45; failed to control vehicle, $W and costs; Paul Clay, Rutland, loUIO\\•- Lyle Jackson, Jr .. Lancaster, Riing too close, $25 and costs; Willard chard Baillie, Belpre, and Ann n----> Reed il Gaspard, Aurora. Ind., speed, $50. "'''''• sv· le, speed, $Z3 and each; Jerome Howard, Pomeroy, costs; Robert Johnson. Jr., Racine, passing over solid yellow line,.$45. , failed to display valid license plates, Happenings around Meigs County... Meigs homecoming observance planned At 12: 55 a.m. Friday, the Middleport Unit took Christine Peck from a Middleport business establishment to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Thursday, at8 ;33p.m. the Pomeroy Unit took Connie Mash from the sheriff's office to Holzer Medical Center and at 12:02 p .m., the Middleport Unit took Mark Proffi tt from Stonewood Apartments to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . In observance of Meigs High School homecoming a pep rally and parade will be held Wednesday, Oct. 12 begtnnlng at 7 p.m. The parade will line up in Rutland at Bank One's parking lot. The parade will travel from Rutland to Middleport, · through Middleport and Pomeroy stopping in front of Marauder Stadium where a bonfire will be held. Meeting day changed Taking part in the parade wtll be the Marauder band. football team, Because of an important Athens cheerleaders and homecoming District United Methodist meeting queen candidates. .scheduled for Monday, Oct 10, the Any groups or individuals wis hing Meigs County Council on Ministries to take part in the parade are asked will hold Its regular meeting on Oct. to contact· Sandy lannarelli at 17, rather than on Oct. 10 at the ' 992-7039 or Cinda Harris at 992-2451. · Pomeroy United Methodist Church, All representa lives and commit: tee members are requested to be Emergency runs. present for the postponed session Three calls have been answered during which time plans will be made for !be 1984 year. by local units, the Meigs County The postponed meeting will start 'E m ergency Medical Serv ice at 7:00p.m. reports. Area deaths Veterans Memorial less than 10 billionths of a second. When the Global Positioning System satellites were launched their main purpose was !Jl set up a worldwide navigation system. Pitt ....................... 17 Florida State ......... 16 Florida .......... ........ 29 Vanderbilt ............. 10 Miami, Ohio. ~ ........ Kent State .............. . -7 • --- ZIMMER BEING RECONSIDERED ~ Offt. clal!i ior Cincinnati Gas& Electric said Tbulsday that they were considering altel'llallve uses for the - tmes .~ uncompleted Zlnuner·· nucleal' plant located on the Ohio River at Moscow, Ohio. (AP Laserpbolo). Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND (AP ) - The winning number drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number,'' was4W. In the "Pick 4" game, played five times a week, the winning number was 700'2. · The lottery reported earnings of $681,357 from the wagering on its daily game. Earningscameonsales of $1.005.036, while holders of entitled to winning tickets' . share $383,679, officials said. really not in a position !Jl make a final determination as towhatwe're going to do," he said. Dlckhoner said that if It is decided to abandon the nuclear plant, he wants to meet with the state Pupllc Utnitles Commission, Gov. Richard Celeste and the Legislature to· 'work out some kind of an agreement whereby the costs would be shared" by stockholders and customers. " You have to realize that when we decided to build this plant, the customers were going to get the full benefit of whatever advantages there were to nuclear power," Dlckhoner said. r-;::=;:==============::======:. Capture Today's Events For Tomorrow In . By LARRY EWING Times-Sentinel !!taD GALLIPOLIS - Ohlo:s new 'Financial Responsi· blllty Law' takes effect in less than three months. The law will Impact on every driver and vehlcle owner In the Gallta·Meigs area. State Highway Safety Director Kenneth R. Cox said Thursday the new law is deSigned to do only one thing · - " ... keep the uninsured, financlalty irresponsible driver oft the road." The taw, which takes effect January 1, ·1004, requires all drivers and mo!Jlr vehicle owners !Jl maintain proof they can pay for damages caused in a traffic accident. "Each year nearly 72,001 drivers are involved in accidents and can't pay for the damage," Cox said. "This puts hardship on everyone, especially the victims.'' . Under current law, proof Is only required after an accident but the new law will require that every motorist have In force an active insurance policy with minimum liability; or, a bond equal to the minlmum ·amount. · . If a motorist is involved in an accident and is not ' covered by an insurance policy or bond, his drtver's llcense wtll be suspended and the license plates from the vehicle involved in the offense will be confiscated until be <:!an show proof of compliance. In addition, he wlli have to pay a reinstatement fee. Cox pointed out that most Ohio motorists will "automatlcaily" compty with the new taw by having llablllty coverage with a car Insurance policy. Motorists wlll, at the time of license plate registra lion, be requite!! to sign a sworn statement indicating coverage is currentlY · in effect and will continue through tbe year. Highway safety officials estimate the typical cost of a collision Is almost $5,000. They point outthat a drtver who is not financtally responsible would be hard - Bob & Charlene Hoeflich ·10.~.:.1 [ · PHoicf~LACE ---= JJ 109 High St. Pomeroy, OH. 1t"j~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ : FALL SPECTACULAR SHOP TONIGHT 'TIL . 8 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR 20% Off 70 Pagoo 35 CAnis Feldstein, also a speaker at the meeting, in caliing on Congress !Jl slow the flow of government red ink. "The economy is expanding in a very comfortable , positive way," Feldstein said, predicting it would continue to do so,in 1984. ''The question is whether we can get a hal anced recovery, whether we can sustain the recovery, and that's what worries 'rrie about not making a commitment (to reduce deficits ) now." In Its employment report, the Labor Department said 382,001 people found jobs in September as the unemployment rate fell . That left 10.4 miJlion·people classified as unemployed, compared with 1.2.5 million last December. The report said mQre than 2.8 million jobs have been created as the economy has recovered from recession \his year. New Rio president stresses economic, cultural growth New law requires drivers sho.w financial responsiblity We aha carry a complete line of gradUation invitation.< and accessories and a complete line of wedding and anniversary tmJttattons and accersories at DISCOUNT PRICES. Come atid browse without obligation. Call11s f01' Tf'Ore informati011 or to make-your appointment; evening.r a>UI weekends. . ~ Sed~m . A Multimedia tnc. Nawtpbrpar Frl,day. Portrait.< Weddings Anniversaries Parsport.r · Special OICaSiom ] -------------------- infiation Performance wtll be next year and the ... · following year." His remarks came after the Labor Department reported Friday that the jobless rate fell in September to 9.3 percent of the clvlllan labor force from 9.5 percent in August. That is well below the42-year peak of 10.8 percent recorded in December. Also Friday, the Dow Jones average ol30 Industrial stocks rose 3.35 points to 1,272.15, surpassing a record set Thursday. For the week, the average was up 39.02 points. At the Business Council meetng, Volcker refe!Ted · to concern among some economists that the recovery could raise prices if companies and unions try to · mak,e up (or ground lost during the recession. He joined Whlte House chief economist Martin UNEMPWYMENT RATE - Bureau of labor Statistics CAlmmlssloner Janet Norwood testifies before the Joint Economic C6nun!ttee on Capiliit HDI Beauttifi~-m,.I Fm~ •• . 11 ' h~ Colo r Photograp ~--= 8 Sunday, October 9, 1983 -------·------~- By The As..'!OCialed Press Although the unemployment rate hlta17-monthlow and the stock market broke records for the second straight day, Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker cautioned the nation is entering a "testing period" in Its fledgling economic recovery. : "Looking back, the news is good," Volcker told rePorters after his Friday address to the Business Council, a business executives' group meeting in Hot Springs, Va. ' Still, he said there is a "considerable amount of concern and uncerta!f!tr=stili about hJw good the . . STOREWIDE .SAlE 20% OFF EVERY ITEM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ·WAREHOUSE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SALE lf) By KEVIN KELLY Tlmes-Sentmel Sta1f RIO GRANDE - The new presi\Jent of Rio Grande College and Community College wants to see both institutiOns become integral to the economic and cultural develop- \ ment of southeastern Ohio. Dr . .C!odus R. Smith added academic excellence, resource identification and a majbr fund· raising project to his list of goals. Smith, 55, took over the presidency of RGC-CC on Oct. 1, succeeding Dr. Paul C. Hayes, who announced his resignation in January. Smith revealed hts sentiments about the future of both colleges during his administration at a · Friday on-campus press conference. Smith said the facilities ·the college now offers, and is capable of offering, can be of use to tile area's economy, particutar!y through utillzation of the year-old Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management. "I will call upon .'councils, FINANCIAL RESPONSmiLITY - Highway safety olllcials estimate the cost of a typical collision at approximately $11,000. A new state law, which takes effed January 1, )98.1, requires all drivers and molor vehicle owners to maintain proof they can pay for damages caused In a traffic accident. pressed to pay for the damage. Requirements of the new law include; ' -No driver's license or vehicle registration wUl be issued unless the applicant signs a sworn statement indicating he is covered by Insurance or bond. -Regardiess of what month a vehicle Is registered, the required coverage must be in force iiO later that January 1, 1984. -If a driver falls to surrender his vehiCle registration, any law enforcement officials is authorized to confiscate his ilcense plates. presentation. Smith said, chambers of corru'nerce, P!Cs "Irj order to put a package (Private Industry CouncUs), busi·' together, It will require r esources of ness and Industry to help in a s'!_stain\ng OJder," he said. "I'm releasing this college, to allow it to looking . for cooperative relation· extend itself into the area," he said. ships with people interested in the ''No institution can survive without humanities." glving of itself and without being ·Asked if student and colleg<>useful to the community. ~ productions would be in"In a more populated area, this volved, he said he'll look for a might be easier done,'' he continued. mixture of student and c0rrutmnity "But institutions there will not serve theater. · · a need greater than there is here.'' Smith said he's interested in the The former vice president of Current concern over academic university relations at Cleveland excellence, a situation he said he State University said he'sdedicated plans to answer with a search for the !Jl making the campus a cultural best faculty and programs. center for students and residents of The colleges are alsO considering GaUJa, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton a pian to offer incentives to counties, the four primary areas the high-achieving students. In the colleges serve. same area, Smith said the colleges Focusing on extensive use of the will also concentrate on !den tlfying Fine and Performing Arts Center, what programs it offers and does opened in February 1981, Smith said best. he wUl seek support from the Ohlo Other programs will be geared to and Southern Hills arts councils and meeting t)Je needs of the area , he · other funding outlets to create an -said, adding that he also plans to endowed program. The responsibility for a successful work with local school district (Continued on page A3) program lies with the college in its Newspaper fights Logan·gag order LOGAN, Ohio (AP) -A Hocking County judge says he wtll hold a bearing next week on a request qy a· Columbusnewspaperthathelifthls gag order in theaggravatedmurder ca5eagainstDaleJohnston. . Johns!Jln w~ indicted Sept. 29for the dismemberment slayings of his stepdaughter, Annette Cooper, and her boyfriend, Todd Schultz, in October 1982. Common Pleas · Judge James Stnwell issued an order at John'~ton's arraignment Sept. 30 which prohibits anyone involved in the case from "passing on any informa- lion whichcouldinterfere with (the) defendant's right to a free and fair trial." J'he Columbus Cit~en-Joumal says the order Is unconstitutional because it unfairly limits the · particlpants'l'reedom of speech a nd the media's ability to "gather news. Meigs property· owners get secorid tax break Department and returned it to the.board of bealth for revision. On Sept.13, the Metg>; Board of Health met and decided to resubmit the same budgetlor approval by tbe county budget commission. However, on Sept. 20, !hi! Meigs Board of Health in a special session not only revised the 1984 budget, reducing the amount of money requested for next year but also took action for keeping the health department offices open 35 hours each week. The original budget request which was turned dow!) by the budget commission asked for $153,960.20 in local funds for 1~ operations. The revlsed biiaget for 1984 presented to the budget commission on Friday asked for $146,192.22 in local'tunds for next year. The budget commission 'did approve the 1984 revised ' budget asking for that amount in local funds but reduced !be tax millage levy by one half--down to .5o! a mill. Based on new evaluations, the one mill levy would have brougttt in approximately $175;000 with By BOB HOEFUCH Board effective on the 1983 tax duplicate, payable In 'l'lme8-sentlnel Staff 1984. At that time it was pointed out that Meigs Is the POMEROY - Meigs County real estate owners only county currently supporting through a levy !be were given their second tax break within a week work of the board. Both Jackson and Galila Counties· Frtday when U!!r MelgS County Budget Comrnisslon, defeated renewal levies for the board in .1981 and meeting in special session, cut in half the mlllage on a Gallla County did not collect for 1981 even through a levy being·collected for the Meigs County Department • levy was in effect for that year. At Friday's meeting the Meigs Budget Comrnlssion . of Health. approved the discontinuance of the _collection the 648 Last November, voters of ~ty approved a Board Mental Health Levy as well as reducing the one mill, five year tax levy to provlde operating funds health department levy thereby giving real estate for the county health department. During Friday's owners a total of .7 of a mlll reduction in taxes for 1983, meeting the budget commission, composed of County payable in 1984. Treasurer George Collins; County Auditor Willtarn Wickline and Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow, . , Meeting with tlie budget comrnlsslon on Frtday were John Jacobs, health department administrator, reduced the mll)age to be added !Jl the tax duplicate of and Dr. James Witherell, president of the county · Meigs County .property owners !Jl .5 ot one mill. board of health. A week ago the Meigs County Commissioners took On Sept 9, the budget conunlsslon had turned down action to discontinue the collection of a .2 of a mill tax the 1984 budget submitted by the Meigs County Health levy for the Gallla-Jackson-Meigs ~Mental Health . ' the one-half rnlll !Jl bring in approximately $87,500. While tbe $87,500 Is less than the board of health has requested in local funds , $146,192.22, it was reported by the budget commission that the board of health should have a balance in the budget at the end of this year and this will glve tbe board the approximate amount of local· money needed to meet the local fund budget along with receipts collected for some services. The projected tax evaluation for 1984 by the budget comrnfssion for the county Is $175,001,000, up some 28 million from 1982 with the 1983 evaluation was up· some,$18 million over the 1982 figure. The ·total health department budget for 19&1 as approved by the budget ·commission Friday totals $228,954.:al which includes all moneys receivCct from state programs. The earlier figure shown on the budget before It was revised totaled $236,953.38 from all sources. • .·' Inside today: WE HAVE THEM A trim here, a 1984 Oldsm.obiles, Cadi,llacs & ·che SEE OUR SELECTION TODAY~!! SIMMON'S, . tntittt J()I,less rate down; stocks-up "' Zimmer update: Stockh~lders: customers would share costs CINCINNATI (AP) - If the Zimmer nuclear power plant had been built as planned, utility customers would have benefited, so It's lair they pay for the plant If it is abandoned and never produces power, a utlllty president says. Zimmer's estimated cost has hallooned from $240miJlion in1969to ·Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ----- i7 ., Vol. t I No. 32 c p)rightd 1913 , • Why·Not Try-A New . ;, Nebraska ........... :... 14 Oklahoma State .... 10 unba t~~~~~-~''"~~''~'~'"~"'~'"•~>~•·~ui•~I;"';'"~~-~Od~Of"~"~·~'/"~ly~I, ~IO~M~J,~R~"h~•~"~H~.~K~•<~•·~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~ -~· ·~ Michigan ........... ~ ... 42 Michigan State ........ 0 were ~ Northwestern ..... :.. 21 - Georgia ................. 36 Mississippi :............ ll .. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contrtbutions be made to Partly cloudy and not as tool Neil Haymaker, 53, Spokane, the Mason County Heart Associa - 'tonight. Low near 50. Winds light Wash., fonnerly of New Haven , died . tlon, in care of Citizens National and varlabie. lncreasing cloudiness ' 'fuesday while vacatloning in Point Pleasant. Saturday with aJOpercentchanceof Canada . showers in the afternoon . High BornMaylO, 193J in Arnoldsburg. John Welch about 75. he was the son of the late Franci s Extended Ohio Forecast John Welch, 34, ll2 Laird Ave. , Sunday throtigh Tuesday: and Odessa Meadows Haymaker. Fairwlthseasonaltemperatures. He was a computer specialist at Parkersburg, W. Va ., iormeriy of Coolville, died Thursday at his mghs tn the 60s. Lows in the upper su.re of oH•o . oePARTuENT oF IN the Kaiser Alumlnumand Chemlcal ~idence S"uAANCE . CERTIFICATt: Of COMPUANCr: Corp.. Ravenswood, and a veteran , -. 30s to mid-41fi. • Th• ""'"''"""· " ""'""'""'""' Of lo He was OOm at Frost, Ohio, a son r=-===========-1 ~unonn.· or Th t' S trth' nr Ot.io. hc ... h,. of the Armed Forces. of Margaret Sirnrnons- - Welch, ct>r t ifiuthat nHNT «;uL.ONV un: INS UR· He was preceded in death by a son, ANI · ~: CO., 01' Ly.whhu'lC. ~llllt' or V1rtfiniu hll f nmplied with th~ lltw N nr th l ~ llliiW Keith. a brother, Vance,and asister, Marietta, and the late Roy Welch. He was a veteran of the vietnam llppliC'IIbletoltRndiiiiiUthoriu:ddutini(Lht' Edith Lurton. t' urre m Y~•n w lrlll\11111"1 I" th i11 11 tate it• War. He was employed at ~e llppropriall' hu~ini'U .. r iniiUtll.,... . .... Sutviving are his wife, Nell; two LaFayetteHotelinMariettaandthe n ••• ,;,, "'""'""" ;,, Uecem '""""'NtKil'II\('JH lut vil li(' ;, en ''""" 1111 roll o '' wN on sons, Tom. Spokane, and Jeff, Falls Tu ~t le Nursing Hoffie j n bn :11. 19~2: Admitted A"""'" SM.~t,li:l7. ,,, , Church, Va .; a daughter, Roberta Parkersburg. T.. wnd ,i OCI : I . iHhiliti e~ 1817 .:.!H£1,7:.lH. OO ; Surpl~t~~S:\1, ht· .u u . f ullr•lt"~"'·d 247 ,44 :1. 011 : ln 4l'tl mt• t :t2 I,~:!O ,:l 42.00 : Ervin, Spokane; two brothers, Surviving are his ,mother, Mar· !,mu .•l.lfr.lfl,i:t'IT..·nt. t: -penditu rcN IUll4,0t17,4lfl.fiU; 'NI'l A•IIE't.. Harry, Dayton, Ohio, a nd Francis, garet; four brothers, Donnie and tU'' [ ~ 11 "' ''"' • t:t 7 .:.1 -n .·Ha .no: C11pl ta t t>~ .ooo.ooo .oo. Arnoldsburg; two sisters, Amy POMEROY IN wn~t-: s!<l WHUUo:m ·. 1 "" "''' hl'n'· of Coolville; Larry, Beckley, WER SHOP un tOIIUb ... riho!d mynKITU'IIOdl'I\UIIo:od rt'I)'Mf!HI Downs, Arnoldsburg, and Frankie Butch w. Va ., and RonnJ'e, Mar<atta·, lour FLO lu be llffircd II\ Cn lumbu ... Ohoio. I hiM fill)' Nottingham, Pensacola, Fla.; two sisters, Betty Smith, Coolville·, n. "l-2039 or 9' 1•5711 ~u~rlnit'ndPn l "' lnNUrdnC'I' ur Ohi-t~. grandsons. IH.: AI.' Joyce Cowdery, Reedsville; Janie Funera l services will be Sunday at 1 p.m . a t the New Haven United Tanner, Marietta, and Barbara · Methodist Church with the Rev. Welch, Athens. John Campbell officiating. Burial . Services will be held at 1 p.m. will follow in Hayes-Haymaker Sunday at the Whlte Funeral Home In Coolvlile with the Rev. Robert Cemetery in Arnoldsburg. Markley officiating. Burtal will be in . Friends may call at Foglesong the Ireland Cemetery. Frtendsmay Funeral Horne, Mason, on Saturday the funeral home anytime call at .. from 7·9 p.m. and one hour prior to after 2 p.m. Saturday. services at the church. REMEMBER WITH fLOWERS I O'Wt!- •.....•....••.•...••• : 61 .0 Ohio State ............. 33 Purdue ....... :... :...... 22 Admitted--Hurley Hutton, Rutland; Carroll Swanson, Middlepert; Harold Tripleit, Pomeroy; John McDaniel. Clifton; Carla Dill, Pomeroy; Mary Rinehart, Middleport; Betty F riend, Long Bottom. than $3 billion. president more , of Cincinnati Gas & The Electric Co., Discharged--Loretta Campbell. William Dickhoner, said Thursday that the utility is considering Spagh~tti dinner set alternatives to a nuclear generating facility, including abandoning it. A spaghetti supper will be held at The plant is 98 percent complete the Pomeroy United Methodist and $1.6 billion has been spent on it. Church, Saturday, from 4 to 7 p.m. His statement came one week The meal consists of spaghetti after the Bechtel Power Corp. with meat sauce, slaw, hot garlic estimated Zimmer's cost upon bread , beverage and dessert. completion, in 1986, as up to $3.5 Dinners are $3.25 for adultsand$2.25 billion. for children underl2.It Is sponsored Dlckhoner said the utUlty and by the Ohio ETA Phil Sorority. Bechtel agree that $3.1 bllllon is . probably more accurate. He said Satellite bonus the utlllty is waiting for a further WASHINGTON (AP)- Govern· breakdown in projected costs by Bechtel. ,.._ ment scientists are using Defense "Until we really get the breakDepartment satellites for an unexdown, whlch Bechtel has promised pected bonus function - synchronlater this month, we're sometime Izing clocks at remote locations to Weather forecast Neil' Haymaker • Olds.-Ca .-Chevy, Inc. PH. 992-6614 308 E. Main Pomeroy, OH. '• ,\long the RIVer .......... .B-1-8 Bualoees....•.................. E--1 CI181111Q ......... :........ 0.~7 Deaths ......................... A·7 :FA1tor1a1s .................,... A·2 FAI'I1t..•. •· ...•,; ............... E--2: lA:Ical ...... .............. ,,,., A..s-8 WUllam Spratley, of the Ohio Consumers' Counsel, right, tea, reporters at a Friday Jll'e!iS conference In Columbus that cua&omers of the three •rtDH!es Sporta .. ' " .. ............... ' ' C-1-8 .. job lhere.•.the VariOUS recreatiOital outlets operated by the Gallipolis own D-oubled Zimmer Nuclear Power Plant can ex· pect hefty rate boo8Cs If It ls completed at almost double Its that City Parks and Reerea· don Department have . . been Mftllng a farelift. B-1 feature the orlllnal estimated coostructlon COlt. . PapA-3 ., t • 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 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 7, 1983 haymaker welch