https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/809374039adca2154c66945025ca59e6.pdf 527929688493eef14100665fe7354ef5 PDF Text Text Page-1 2- The Daily Sentinel ./ Thunday, _Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Ppmeroy, stop sign, $10 and .costs: Albert Tromm, Rutland, improper passing, $10 and costs. · Also Russell Egermayer, Willi · amstown, W. Va .. speed, $20 and costs; Kimberly Jenkins. Racine, failure to control vehicle, $20 and costs, no operators license. S75 and costs, 10 days confinement, eight days suspended, one year proba· lion: Fred Kuhn, Hedgeville, w. Va.. disorderly conduct ,$20 and costs; Robert K Lute, Pomeroy, DWI, $300 and costs, three days confinement. license suspended for 60 days; James F isher, Middleport , DWI, $250 and costs, three days confinement , license suspended 60 • 13, 1983 • ends 22 court cases E ighteen defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrtck O'Brien . were Gregory Baker, Branchland, W.Va., speed,$20andccsrs; -Larry Shlffiette, Bidwell, speed, $23 and costs; Roble Fischl. Belpre, Donna Aleshire, Syracuse and ·.David Jetton, Dallas, ga., speed , $22 and costs each: Fredrick Blaet'tnaf,' Pomeroy, speed, $26 and costs· Garnet Roush, Racine, assured clear distance, $10 and costs ; Richard Ramsburg, Pomeroy, speed , $21 and costs; Gregory Cundiff, Racine, following too closely, $10 and costs: Eddie Nelso n, ~r days, left Of center: $15 and costs; James MU!er, Jr., Cheshire, no motorcycle ltcense, $100 and ccsts, three days conllnement, $50 of fine and confinement suspended If license Is obtained within :.J days; Arlie Malone, Racine, DWI, $DJ i'nd ccsts, 15 days conflnement, license suspended one year, no opera tors license, $50 and costs, 10 days confinement, left of center ,$31 and costs. · Forfeiting bonds were Clalr C. Reed, Langsville, William Maynard, Syracuse, and Don. R. Huffman , J r. lllew P hiladelphia, $50 each, speed; · John F. Harrison, Middleport, Insecure load, $35 . Story I Area death j William L. Searls adequate monitoring of water will be performed Mayor John Miller announced today . P ublic water supplies are required by state regu la tion, rule 3745-81·21. Ohio Administrative Code, to routinely monitor the microbiological quality of the drink- Church anniversary Fire station tour Story on Page 6 Phoro on Page ~ REG . system in order to ensure that safe water is .being supplied to the consumer. , The vlllage of Rutland ts requl<ed to collect and examine a m!n!rnum of one microbiological sample each month. No samples were collected and analyzed for the mol)lhs of May WOODY BAYES RECEIVES DEGREE Legendary fonner Oblo state Unlvel'lllty foolball coaeh Wood;y Hayes, serond from left, recently rrcelved an henoraey doctor of public service degree from Rio Grande College and Community College. Hayes ftcelved the honor at lhe dedication BuoiDeos Mallap!ment. on Hayes are Dr. Paui C. Hayes, left, reUrtng president of Rio Grande College; James Dalley, - d from rlcbl. Rio Grande College Board of 'l'nl8tees, and Manning Wetherholt, Wo Grande Community College llollrd of Trustees. 25" CONSOLE TELEVISION - Pine, maple or pecan finish -Electronic tuner -Automatic fine tuning ONLY sssgoo SALE! Junior Blouses Ruffles, satins, oxfords. stripes and 1 ' Emergency runs Seven calls were answered by local units Wednesday and Thursday m orning, the Meigs County Emer gency Med ical Services reports. At 5: 35 a.m. Thursday, the Rutla nd Unit went to Meigs Mine I for flabby Baker, taken to Holzer Medical Center. Wednesday runs Included 5: 06 p.m., Pomeroy to Wolfe Drive for E lizabeth Lohse, take n to Veterans Memorial Hospl· tal ; Pomeroy at 6:24 p.m. to Wolf Pen Road for Kenny Hawk, to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 8:57 a .m. to Basha n Jor _<;)!aries Bissell, to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 2:41 p.m. to Vine St. for Carl Shultz, to Veterans Memorial; Racine, 12:58 a.m. to Fourth and Main for Lydia Hysell, to Veterans Memortal and Rutland at 2: 28 p.m. to Ha rrtsonvUle for Charles Ellis, to Veterans Memorial. Veterans Memorial , Admitted--Charles Bissell, Long Bottom ; Charles E llis, Pomeroy; William Wtlllams, Wellston; Carl Schultz, Jr., Racine. Discharged- Harold Brannon. VVeatherforecasl Cloudy tonight with a 4Q percent chance of showers. Low In the mtd-40s . Winds northwesterly 10-20 mph. Partly cloudy Friday. High *· WINTER COAT SALE Warm, easy care snowsuits, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIAL PRICES AN EXCELLENT TIME FOR CHRISTMAS BUYING USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN jackets, buntings and coats for lit· tie boys and girls. Nylons, quilted, fur lined styles. Most are machine washable! Com· --·"f'·~----·-·-~~ L·A-~D.-IE·-S-,----~-·-·----l plete range of chil~ren's sizes. Men's Sweat Shirts .. PANTY SALE An excellent selection of quality Springfoot fleece lined sweat shirts and matching sweat pants. Sizes small . medium . large and extra large. 19.95 Crew Neck SWeat Sh1·rt .;.......................... $]·99 Briefs, Hip Hu11ers and Bikinis Quality brands include Lorraine, Phil maid, Manon Rohr and Luxuray. White, black, nude, assorted prints and colors. Stzes 4 thru 10. SALE! 16 95 'Zipper ' From Hooded Sweat Shirt ......... S13.59 '9.95 Matching · 12 5 $ sALE PRICED fROM ONLY -~~~cs:::, at these prices Reg. '16.00 .... Sale '12.79 Reg. 123.00 .... Sale '18.39 Reg. 135.00 .... Sale '27.99 Reg. 145.00 .... Sale 135.99 ~~~1ifi brands like Third Generation ""-_SWea_,_t~P,_a~nt,_._.._··-··~·.·~..-··~··-"·"~··-·....._..,_··~$._7••99 •..._-+·-·----·--·---~-·-·-·-·--·--·-·-·..l Stuffed Shirt and Underground. ' ' ; Junior Sizes S, M, Land 5 to 15. Reg. '12 ..00 Blouses ............ Only '9.59 Reg. 116.00 Blouses·........... Only '12.79 Reg. 121.00 Blouses .......... Only $16.79 Reg. 127.00 Blouses ........... Only '21.59 STUFFED SHIRT JEANS SALE SOPHIA Baggies, basics, stripes, trousers, zipper leg, over dyes and belted styles. Junior Sies 5 to 13. REG. 124.00 ..............SALE '14.00 REG. 126.00 .............. SALE '16.00 REG. 130.00 .............. SALE '18.00 COLOGNE CONCENTRATE SPRAY REG. '8.00 1 OZ. ONLY SALE! Boys' Dress Slacks Men's Dress Slacks Twill fabric 35% colton- 65% polyester. Stain reststa nt. Solid colors navy, brown and tan w1th coordmate belt. Boys' regular· and slim izes 8 to 14 - husky StZes Bto 18 and studenl sizes 30 lhrough 36 watst. S15.95 Regulars and Slims ... '12.99 Sl7.95 Husky Sizes ............ .114.49 S18.95 Student Sizes ... ....... s14.99 SALE! MEN'S 95 Lee Jeans S22 Straight legstyle - pre-washed 100%cotton blue denim: Waist sizes 27 to 42 waist, lengths 30 to 36. Save Friday and Saturday $1599 LEE 126.95 Comfort Fit stretch denim, boot cut. Sizes 30 to 42. s 1 899 S16.00 .... Sale s12.79 S19.00 :... Sale 115.19 123.00 .... Sale '18.39 125.00 .... Sale '19.99 • .. 'SALE! Men's SAVE 300!0 $}49 SALE EN OS OCT. 22 LADIES PAIR SALE! BOYS' LEE DENIM JEANS ;:: . +<'~v~~ ~ lee Rider straight leg 100% cotton denim • pre· washed. Regular and Slim sizes 8 to 14. Studertt sizes 26 to 30 waist. lengths 30 to 36. • SPORTSWEAR· SALE Stock up during this two· day sale. New for Fall! Wool blazers, jackets, slacks, skirts, corduroy jackets. Sizes 5/6 to 17/18. Reg. 121.00 to '70.00 '19.95 Slim and i Regular Sizes ... '14.88 Sale Priced '21.95 79 99 Student Sizes ... '15.88 ·~16 to ' $55 _ SALE! MEN'S '13.95 Flannel Shirts Your-choice of regular or western style in sies S, M, land XL Colorful plaid patterns • 2 pockets - full shirt tails. For this sale. $}()49 $399 INTRODUCTORY SALE NORWALK LIVING ROOM SUITES All Fabrics Carry A2 Yr. Warranty-All Frames Carty A Lifetime Warranty ' REG. '108.5.00 Nylon, gold/brown REG. 1 REG. SU86.00 Nylon, Brown plaid Sofa and Chair 1150.00 Nylon velvet, beige Sofa and Chair or rust plaid. Sofa and Chait '2.00 One size fits all sizes 10 to 13. Bulky knit orion in a big selection of sblid colors. Huge selection of drapery fabrics to compliment any room in your home! $8.1300 $862° 0 $889°0 SAVE 25% ON ALL SPECIAL ORDERS! The Norwalk Representative will l?e in our store Friday, Oct. 14, from ~:30 to 4:00. Come mand let him help you select the fabnc and frame that will go best in your home. JEW.ELRY SALE 20°/o OFF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF JEWELRY -EARRINGS -CHAINS -BRACELETS -CHARMS -RINGS -PINS SALE I Bovs' Flannel Shirts Sizes I!'to 20. Western and sport styles -:- platd patterns. An excellent .selectton. BOYS 18,95 FLANNEL SHIRTS ........................ '6.49 BOYS '9.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS .. :..................... '7.49 BOYS '12.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS ........................ 19.49 · BOYS 113.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS ...................... '10.49 -HAIR JEWELRY -MEN'S JEWELRY -BEADS -CHILDREN'S JEWELRY -STICK PINS -HEAD BANDS Sale! '18.99 Chatham Voi.32,No.130 Copyrighted 1983 at y ·' en tine '2 Sections, 12 Pog es . 20 Centl A Multimedia Inc. N•wspaper • ~eigs grand jury will get evidence couch and covered with a blanket in the trailer home Monday. It was taken to the F ranklin County Coroner in Columbus and later removed from Columbus to Batesvnte. Although the shertff's department has not officially Issued Identification graveside servjces were held In Arkansas 'rhut sday ,.rternoon according tooutofstate , sources. The victim's mother, Mae Harrts, resides In that ccrnmuntty. . ' ·~ A billfold and driver's license were found near the body, thus relatives apparently cla!rned the body as a result qf those Items. Wolfe stressed that although. there is a strong posslbUlty that the victim Is the same as the name listed on the driver's license and In the billfold, the sheriff's de partment is still waiting for fingerprint information on the vtct!rn. Evidence concerning the death of Danny Melton, 30, a former Batesville, ·Arkansas resident, will be presented to the Meigs County Grand Jury Monday. Meltop's body was found last Monday In a trailer home a t Forest Rur. According to a preltrntnary report from a Columbus P!lthOiogtst he died from a gunshot wound to the head. Gary Wolfe, Investigator for the shertff's depart· ment, told the Batesville Guard, that a suspect was under Investigation but that no one had been taken Ito custody. ' Reportedly, Melton arrived In Meigs County from 'Canton on Oct. 1. Melton's wife told officials her husband was helping friends move Into Meigs County, but that she had not heard from h!rn since he left Canton. Acccrdlng to Wolfe, the body was found seated on a Environmentalists .•. upset with selection WASHINGTON (AP ) - Environmentalists are angry and Western conservatives delighted. Neither see policy changing with President Reagan's surprtsechoiceofWllllam P . Clark to succeed James Watt as· Interior secretary. ' Amid howls he Is unqualified for the job were expressions of hope andfear - thatClarkmtghtsucceed where the combative Watt failed In forging a consensus for developing the nation's public lands. Almost everyone was stunned by Reagan 's a nnouncement la te Thursday that he was moving the 51-year-old Clark from the hot~at of world affairs as national securtty adviser to a domestic post where the greatest heat was generated by his predecessor's penchant for putting his foot In his mouth. "We' re dumbfounded," said Car l Pope, political director of the Sie rra Club In San Francisco. "Mr. Clark has no visible record on environ· mental issues.'' William Butler, a vice president of the National Audubon Society, said he was "thunderstruck" by the nomination. ' ·" He Is a God-fear!ngWesterner, a fourth-generation rancher, a person I trust and I think he will be a great secretary of the Interior," Reagan said In maklng the announcement. Watt, who resigned last Sunday ..rter Iostng the support of several · NEWSEi)ii TERIOR - National Security Advisor Wllllam P. Clark was named Thursday by President Reagan as the new lnlerior Secretary, Clark will ftl1 the vaeancy left by James Watt who resigned last Swlday. ( AP Laserphoto ). members of his own ,party In the Senate, said Reagan coi.lld not have made a better choice. Rep . George Hansen, R-1daho, said Qark's abntty to calm choppy waters made him an attractive choice to replace Watt, who had created sharp divisions within his own party with his policies. A similar view was voiced by the National Wildlife Federation, the nation's Iargestronservationgroup, · and one of the few environmental organizations to not !rnmedlately c!enounce the appointment. "From the little we know, Mr. Clark has a reputation as a ccnsensus builder," saldJayHalr,a vice president of the federation . "Wllliam Clark's only quallflca· tion for this posit!Qn Is blind loyalty to Ronald Reagan," said Geoff Webb of Friends of the Earth. " Clark doesn't know any more about na tional parks or endangered species than he did about Angola or ZimbabWe." Rep. James Weaver, D-Ore., chalrman of the House Inter ior subcommittee on mining and forest management, sald the nomination "proves that to be Ronald Reagan 's secretary of interior, you don't have to know anything about the steward· ship of our precious natural resources." Low·Priced Cars Up OJ: "You just have to be wtlllng to serve as a handmaiden to hig business, the aU ccmpantes and the others who want to destroy our public lands for short-term profit," Weaver said. 1982 3,235,700 Mid-Size Cars Up 19.6% 1982 3,144,000 1983 3,761,200 ' Total U.~. Auto Sales: 1982 Bed Blankets 7.68 . North Star 100%·acrylic fiberwo· ven blanket. Sizes 80x90 inches. Nylon binding - solid . colors. Limited quantity. Up AVTO SALE!J RECOVER~ .- 1983 8.8 ·Million 14.6% lWei af ~priced clll'll ate *&Wolve modell, • et pltolo). lmpaowllll a& a f.... .-e u- lhDI ·ear I IICCGI'IIInl to 8lllee flaw'M and .... aaalpiB. lAP I BEAN POTS- Volunteers lnvolved'ln actlvllles at the annual Bob EvaDS Farm Festival were busy eariy this morning preparing food and doing other chores In anticipation of the hull!' crowd t'Xpected this weekend. . - . R<>ger WlUlams, of Thunnan, is shown stlrlng a pot of heans being prepared for the event. Lee Ann Welch photo. Annual farm festival offers variety pack RIO GRANDE -The Bob Evans Farm F estival ge ts underway here today and continues throughout the weekend . There will be musicians, cloggers a nd demonstrations In the field and barnyard. Other features Include water safety at the pond, birds of prey and a lumberjack show, The festival begins at 9 a.m. Saturday and Sunday, and continues untll5 p.m. each day. In the field , demonstrations wtll be given daily at 1,0: :.J a.m., 12:30 and 2:30p.m. · There will be de monstrations by Bradford' s Border Collies, along with the chicken scratch, corn shelling, tobacco splttlng contests and Spanish Barh Horses. Barnyard demonstrations held dally at 9: 30a.m., noon and 4 p.m . feature cow milking, sheepsheartng and horseshoelng. P ond de monstrations are scheduled at 11 a .m ., 1 and 3 p .m. dally. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources wUI conduct demonstrations on watercraft safety and birds of prey. There will also be a lumberj ack show on the pond, dem onstrating log rolling, log chopping, canoe jousting, axe thr owin g a nd s pr in g bo a rd chopping. A horseshoe pttchlng demonstration by the Reno F amily, in the horseshoe pit near the front of the Homestead wtll be presented Saturday and Sunday, 10: 30 a .m ., 12: 30 and 2: 30p.m. P erforming on the stage at the Homestead wUI be the G,reat Smokey Mountain Cloggers: bluegrass and ccuntry by the WBT Briarhoppers; J erry Weaver and theGoo<ITtmes .JazzBand; andBo's Blue ~rass Boys. In the Country Music Center the Herttage Dancers wtll perform along with country-rock performers, Crysta l Canyon; a mix of ' comedy, yodeling and down-home country music by Helen and Bllly Scott; and Elmer Bird, the Banj o Man from Turkey Creek. All a long the !arm, there will be crafts which Include butter and cheese making, elder making, flax scutc hlng and spinning, antique photography, oU painting, . hand dipped candles, m ountain folk toys, hand crafted dulc!rners, leather branding, crocheting, weavinmg, dried apple dolls, sheepskin and leather craft, quilling and corn husk flowers. In addition there's lots of food. Traditional foods like beans, elder and apple butter , and of course, sausage with biscuits and gravy. Admission fee is $2 per car each day. September wholesale prices up 3,107,300 4 • 1 70 1983 FULL SIZE . ctllltE* --.! ' Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 14, 1983 > OPEN FRibA Y tiLL 8 SATURDAY TILL 5 ., ' Drapery Sale Dress Socks 'h-issi• SPORTSWEAR Reg. ~ Reg. Reg. Reg. Solid colors and heather tones in grey -lirown navy and tan. 100%polyester and poly rayon blends. Waist sizes 30 to 42, extra large 44 through 50. Choose your correct length. ' MEN'S 115.95 DRESS SLACKS ................. '12.88 MEN'S '18.95 & '19.95 DRESS SLACKS ................. Sl5.88 CUSTOM-MADE SALE Jackets, pants, skirts, sweaters and blouses. Misses Sizes 8 to 20 C-4 " SALE! near GO. Extended Ohio Forecast Saturday through Monday: Fair SaturdaY and 8uJ1!1ar anci a llllhl chance of lllowen Monday. mghll moolly In 111e toL IAW1IIn the CHILDREN'S FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALE RCA OSP cites driver The Gallta-Meigs post of the state highway patrol Investigated a two-car accident on County Road 1 in Salem Township Wedne~day. A vehicle driven by Joan L. Tanner, 18, Langsvlile, pulled lrom a private driveway and turned left into the pa th of a vehic le driven by Janet L. Nakamoto, 43, R utland, at 7:40a.m. and collided. There was moderate damage reported to both vehicles and Tanner was cited for fa ilure toy!eld. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 649.00 1 •• e Wllliam Leo Searls, 7 ~. Slxth St. , rllnrg=w;a;te~r;;in;;t:he;;lr; ;;;;d;;;i;;; strl ;;;;;;; bu;;;t;;;lo;;;n;;;.,an;;;d;;;J;;;u;;;n;;; e,;;;1;;;983;;;.;;;;;;; ·. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::cet~e;mom= · ;es=f; ;or; ; ; lhe; ; ; E; ;me; ; ; no ; ; ; n; ; ; E; .;;;;E;;;v;;;ans;;;;;;;;;Sc;;;hool;;;;;;;;;;;;of;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Mtddlepor(, died Thursday morning at the Holzer Medical Center following a lingertng illness . .· Mr. Searls was born Sept. 18, 19<ll at Charleston, W. Va. , a son of the late Harlan and Mary Barnhart Searls. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a daughter, Maxine Searls, and a brother " Doc" Searls. He w~s a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. He !ortnerly belonged to the Middleport F ire Department. He had wor ked at the Covert Baklng Co., and later at the Holsum Baking Cd.1He had been a chef at the TNT Plant near Point Pleasant and as a chef at a plant located at Institute, W.Va. Surviving are his wife, Martha L. Hartinger Searls: two daughters, Jean Craig, Middleport, and Carolyn Searls, Columbus:., grandson, Duff Cra ig, Middleport: three granddaughters, Jenny Craig. Mid· dleport: Pat Custer, Mlddlcpon, and Cindy Rothwell, Glouster; two great-grandchildren, E li Craig, Midd leport, and Sara Craig, Po me· roy; a brother, J im Searls, Holland, Mich.: a sister, Pat Kerin, Mount Vernon, Oh.; a orother-in-Iaw, L. D. Hartinger, Middleport, a nd several cousins. · Services w!U be held at 2 p.m . Saturday at the Rawlings-Coats· Blower Funeral Home with Mr. Ron Moyer officiating. Burial wtll be In the Gravel HUt C~metery at Cheshire.' Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 9 p.m. Friday. SeePage7 on Page 3 Steps taken to monitor Rutland water quality The Rutland Water Departme nt has taken steps to ensure that Weekly sermonette. Meigs, golf champs WASHINGTON (AP) - Wboli year' s 3.7 percent, ltselfthe lowest In sale prices edged up 0.2 percent last more than a decade. month, pushed upward by the For the first nine months of this biggest food cost Increase In five year, the wholesale price calculamonths, the government reported tion rose at an "annual rate of 0.2 today In a new Indication of the percent, potentially the best yearly severity ol this swnmer's drought. mark since the 0.2 percent decline In all, load prices rose0.7 percent, for all of1963. themosts!ncethe1.1percentgalnof Detailing food price trends, the Aprll, with fresh vegetable prices department said vegetable costs soaring 16.3 percent. Analysts have rose 16.3 percent after a 16.5 percent said crop damage from the drought ' August Increase. In July, before the will cause further strong price gains effects of the drought were widely for months to come. felt, vegetable prtces had dropped The overall rtsewas restrained by 11.9 percent. · a 2.1 percent dect!ne In new car Fresh fruit prices rose 3.5 percent prices, "largely reflecting the · after decl!n!ng 5.6 percent In lnventocy Uquldatlon allowances August: egg prtces were up 1 granted dealers by domestic manu- percent following a 4.4percent gain; facturerstoclo5eoutthe1!183model pork prices declined 4.6 percent year," the I,.abor Department's after rising 0.6 percent in August, Producer Price Index said. and poultry prices rose5.8 percent, a Energy prices, held down by a bit abead of August's 5.1 percent small decline In gasoline costs, rose hike . just0.3percent,match!ngthega!nof Beef and veal prlces dropped 3.9 August. percent, n\eanwhile, as ranchers The ovenall September Increase continued to cut down their herds was half the ·size of the · previous · rather than pay higher feed prices. month's 0.4 percent gain. Econo- Th01leprlceshadfallen3.lpercentln mists are stW expecting the figure August. for all of l9tl3 to be well under last When the meat supply falls off next year, as widely exJ:,ected , beef prices should reverse themselves, analysts say. As for . energy prices, today's report said that gasoline costs dipped 0.1 percent after rising 0.4 percent. Natural gas costs, however, rose 0.5 percent after declining 0.2 percent, whlle .fuel oil costs rose ~ .5percent,flve ttrnestheO.~percent . gain of the precedlng month. Prrlces for capital equipment the machinery and other items used by business - declined 0.3 percent after ris!ng0.7.percent. All of the figu res wer e adjusted to discount for nonnal seasonal variations. Before such adjustment, the price lndex for f!nlshed goods stood at' 285.11astmonth, mean!ngthatttems costing $10 In 1967 woold have cost $28.51 In September. If the September Increase were repeated for-12 straight months, the yearly advance would be 2.1 percent. That annual rate is based on a more precise calculation of last month'srtsethantherounded-ofl0.2 percent tlgure released by· the government. - • The unadjusted increase for the 12 months ending In September was 1.4 percent. Commenting in advance of today's report, Donald Ratajczak, director of the Economic F orecastIng Unit at Georgia Sta te University, said that " the drought \vUI have dram a tic Influences Upon prices of food products In the next few years." But he added that increases in ~ ome other areas will be much less. " While the longer-term projections definitely show a moderate • acceleration of Inflationary pressures, signs of the 7 percent and 8 percent !nOatton rates that some people ' have predicted are totally without substance." he said. " Inflation has not been llc~ed but It has been tamed." A report from Security Pacific Na tional Bank In Los Angeles said Inflation rates In general "wOI likely move higher next year to the 5 percent to 6 percent range;'' but It described that prediction as a mere!y "moderate Inflation outlook." , .,.,,., .... , . .. . ... . . �. . Friday,(hjober ~:comment Pcip, · 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, ~io Friday, October 14, 1983 ABC loves peace ----.,-------=---w_ill_iam_F._B_uc_k_ley_J_r. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio DEVWED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ;t~ ~m~ r-T""'\....-.1.___--,-.~=·~ ~v .. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant· Publishc.r 1Controller BOBHOEFUCH 'General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor .' ., Listen to this, you will get a kick out of it. A month ago the editors of National Review, the conservative fortnightly of which I am editor met at their regular editorial conference. On the agenda was . the upcoming ABC extravaganza feat·uring the horrors of nuclear war. One editor made the suggestion that the film (It Is called "The Day After") be hailed as a wondertully creative psychological boost for increased defense expenditures to guard against nuclear war. In other words, pat ABC on the back, as though, in anticipation of. the return of bubonic· plague, It had planned a film theatrtcally showing what could happen if the plague hit an unprepared America; Ha ha. Many of the journal's readers were unamused. The point being, of course, that on this· subject, whatever the mini! tells you, the emotions tend to prevail. Any American uninoculated by the See-Through virus will respond A MEI\1BER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assos_ia· tlon and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION an• " 't'lcomed . They should be leS!O than 300 words long. AlllettPn are subjel't lo t>dldng and nmst he :olgned with name, add rt>Ss and telephone numher. So unljlgned letters .,..ill be published. Letters should he In · good taste, addressing lssut'S, not pcrsonnllttes. From far-reaching peace .formulas to patchwork solutions The Reagan administration is quietly shifting its approach in the tangled Middle East, from bold declarations and far-reaching peace formulas to patchwork solutions for more immediate problems. As a result, President Reagan's dramatic and controversial proposal nearly 14 months ago for an Arab-Israeli settlement Is on the shelf, not formally withdrawn but in abeyance while the administration tries to keep peace in Lebanon. American diplomatic activity is concentrated in the hands of special U.S. emissary Robert C. McFarlane. There has been at least one report that he Is working on a secret deal to have Syria crush the Palestine Liberation _Organization while Israel carves out a sphere of influence in southern Lebanon. ' Actually, McFarlane's mission is much less· cosmJc in nature, but important nevertheless. Especially since the Soviets have stepped up their military buildup in Syria. The National Security Council official Is trying to bolster the central government in Beirut by promoting unity talks among the 17 distinct and often waning Lebanese groups. That may be the only way to maintain the WASlflNGTON- Mystery of the 19-day (as of Friday) cease-fire and get the Syrians to withdraw. their Week: MUitary and civlllan emtroops from the country.. · ployees are stealing millions of The cost is likely to be at least some residual Syrtan influence in dollars' worth of precious metals · Lebanon, but unless the ruling P halganists share authortty with other from the government each year. factions it may be impossible for tbe government to remain in power. This Is acknowledged in official At the same time, McFarlane is trying to lay the groundwork for the documents; insiders discuss It in .· eventual withdrawal of both Israeli and Syrian troops by encouraging whispers. Yet the Peniagon :: Israel to take the first ~ unilateral, step. which oversees the precious metals -· Some Israeli units would retreat to new lines and wait for Syria to carry recycling L'enters that have become out a matching pullback in the areas under its control. If all goes well, the the thieves' happy hunting grounds two armies would methodically quit Lebanon in stages. - refuses to acknowledge a Paradoxically. however, the Reagan administration is. not demanding problem. an Israeli pullout rtght now. In fact, the Israelis are being encouraged to The recycling prograrn reclaims stand nose-to-nose to the Syrians in the Bekaa region until tensions are gold, sliver and platinum from used reduced. · • film, X-rays, medical equipment, The idea is keep the Syrlan-forces in check. while peace efforts proceed. batteries and other items. Sources _, u.s. officials were miffed that Israel did not delay its withdrawal to the on the Inside say the program is , Awall river early last month to mid-October. losing as much sa $10 million a The Soviets have not slowed the pace of t heir arms shipments to Syria, year, maybe more, from thefts. despite U.S. diplomatic appeals. The new missiles still may not give Syria The mystery is not only· who Is , .. enough muscle to fight a successful war with Israel without Arab alltes. stealing the precious metals but But the new Soviet missiles can hit targets In Israel. This raises the risk · why . the Defense Department that skirmishes between the two countries could spill over into a doesn't think anything serious Is region-wide confii.ct. That is reason enough for the Reagan administration going on. Here are some examples to focus its efforts on Lebanon and leave grander plans for .a of the depredations the Pentagon comprehensive Middle East settlement to another day. cialms aren't happening: "!wouldn't say we've given up the broader objectives," a U.S. official - The biggest losses at a single said Tuesday in an interview. "But we've gradually come to realize that's not so easy to achieve." .. Berry's World -. -·.· .· .• . ...-·-· .. -· .• .·.- ..-· .. "There 's the eXpression we want. Keep thinking of Interest rates going up and stocks going down!" ~{Today in history _ Today Is Friday, Oct.l4, the287thdayol1983. Thereare7Bdaysleftln the ~ · year. · ~ · ~ Today' s high!lght in history: ·- · On Oct. 14, 1912, former President Theodore Roosevelt, campalgnlilg for :: the presidency on the Bull Moose ticket, was shot In the chest by a New ~: York City saJoonkreper in Milwaukee. 'l'h!11ncldent did not keep Roosevelt -: from going ahead with a scheduled campaign speech. :: On this date: . :: 1n lii!IO, the 34th President of the United States, Dwight D. Eisenhower, . ; was born In Denison, Texas. · ' · \: 1n ]899, the magazine "Literary Digest" predicted that the hoJSeless , • carrta&e ~- never catch on. ~ ·:: dent of the ABC Broadcast Group, wlll be bracketed with Andropov's insistence that the Soviet Union had shot down a spy plane,' as the two outstanding flat-ouUies of the tall season. One reporter called me (the editor of the conservative journal) and asked wllether the writer wllo had denounced the fUm In the conservative journal had actually seen it. No. "Well, how do you know it's anti-nuclear?" He might as well have asked how would one know, without first seeing it, that a fl1m on the Ufe of Martin Luther King •-·Prcoduced by Jesse Jackson was In favor of civil rights. It later got out that some people had seen the film, and guess what To quote Sally Bedell Smith of The New York Times (Oct. -6), "Although the !lim never makes clear which side Initiated ltostlllties (the film Is about a few survivors In post-nuclearlzed America), two references are made to Soviet concern over the deployment of Pershing missiles. One, a fragment of a radio broadcasi, quotes a Soviet official as saying that tt was ,-ilie coordinated movement of Pershing 2 launchers that provoked the original Soviet action." That's ABC's Idea of not polltlclzlng afllin. And, of course, the peaceniks wlll . run with lt. Demonstrations are being arranged to frame the ABC event. All the people who belleve that the way to get on with the Soviet Union Is to give In to the ' Soviet Union wlll declare a national holiday. Something called _ the Center for Defense Information Is planning a 60-second commercial narrated by Paul Newman offering viewers a " nuclear war prevention metalc.S-~----· __J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n facility appear to have been at the metals recovery ·center at Colts Neck, N.J., where an -estimated $750,000 In precious metals was lost in 1981--82. To hush up the scandal, the center's civlllan overseers who might blow the whistle were transferred to other bases. Sources told my reporter Bill Bartman that the problems have not been corrected and the stealing continues. The former commanding officer at Colts Neck, Air Foq:e Lt. Col. Larry J. Goar, wrote an article In an Air Force journal lamenting the loss of "millions of dollars annually" through poor contracting procedures. This merely angered the program administrators who considered launching an investigation of Goar In retaliation. They dropped the Idea, sources said, because they realized such an inquiry could cause even more unfavorable publlcity. -In the Washington, D.C., area, some $200,o:xl in precious metals allegedly disappears every year. At Fort Belvoir, Va., for example, about $37,00) worth of silver and gold disappeared between July 1981 and February 1982, according to internal Pentagon documents. In 1980-81, $30,00J to $40,o:xl In precious metals could not be accounted for at Belvoir, which receives more metal "flake" than any other depository. - Civilian and military personnel have allegedly taken 30 to 40 pounds of flake at a time. At the Navy base in Norfolk, Va., security source,freport that employees were lugging off silver-bearing submarine batteries at a costof$40,o:xllast year. - In 1981, an Army metals depository in Molesworth, Eng- • land, was simply shut down, after military Investigators - and even Scotland Yard - failed to solve the disappearance of up to $60,000 worth of silver, vehicles and other property. Defense Department adminlstrators of the metals recycling prom blame the losses on book- keeping problems and possible stealing by employees of the private contractors that reclaim the precious metals. Col. Alvin Hamblln, deputy commander at program headquarters, admitted that "the potential exists for stealing," but said employees can't get more than a handful or so of flake. Such small quantities wouldn't be worth the risk, he said. A former Colts Neck administrator, who demanded anonymity, said workers there were wa.rJl!'d not_ to talk to a congressionai·mvestlgator who showed up two years ago. Once a dummy shipment was arranted to trap would-be thieves. But the warehouse section was · ' tipped off in advance, other sources said. The Pentagon turned its crlrniiial investigators and the FBI. loose at Fort Belvoir. But no one was arrested, and the investigation cost about $100,000 - more than the precious metals losses. Crisis center __~__________________A_r_tB_u_ch_~~ld I have this hot tine to a "crisis could fly from New York to Los center." Every Monday morning I Angeles with a layover In Cali up guy and ask him , "What's Newfoundland." the crisis of the week?'' and for $25 "I guess the free 'market was he tells me. really working." This week I called him and he "It was lor the little guys, but the said, "The 'big C" is the airline big guys were going nuts. They crisis. It could be a Mt. St. Helens." came up with new sales gimmicks. "What happened?" I asked him. If you flew a certain number of "The thing that started It ail was mUes on their airline, they would the big boys in aviation wanted the upgrade you from tourist to first alrllnes deregulated because they class. If you flew 15,(XX) miles they claimed they weren't making would let you slt ln the co-pilot's enough money. So the admlnlstra- seat. U you flew 100,(XX) mlles they tion deregulated the frtendly skies made you president of the comof America and opened them to the pany. Most of the people now marketplace." running a losing airline came up "Free competition Is what this through the ranks from the 'frecountry thrtves on," I said. quent flyer plan.' " ''The only problem was tbat after ''To make matters worse, the big they got deregulated, all the blg boys guessed wrong on what planes boys wanted to fly the same routes. they would need for their companA company that used to fly to Ies. Some ordered planes that were Charlotte, North Carolina, decided too big -others ordered pl_anes that to fly to Lmidon, England, instead. Every major company put on flights to Hawaii and cancelled flights to middle America. lhstead of going to Missoula, Montana, one alrllne started ·a dally ser'vlce to Tokyo. Pretty soon you could fly to Miami every 15 minutes, but you could only go to BUffalo once a week . "With all the competition for the major clUes, the airllnes got into a price war. First they cut their fares - then they offered YO!! a free seat for your wife. Then they advertised you could take all your children with you. And finally, dwing the recession, they let you take all the . people that you had met in a bar, \. There wasn't an empty seat on the • · ' plane, but there was only one paying passenger, ''To makt1 things worse, the little j -::::=• -~:~· i guys started taking on the big boys 1 and price-cut the hell out of them. • ~ The llttle guys were nonunion, ~ no-frill companies who offered you nothing but a _seat. But for $39 you a ·- spastically to certain things. If you show him a picture of a school with aD-white children, he will come out tf>r busing. 11 you show him a city slum, he wtU come out for some federal program: It you show him post-nuclear nibble, he will cbme out against the MX missile. It Is really that simple. The producers pf the ABC .tllm have said defensively that no effort whatever was made "to polltlcize the Him.'' That statement, made by Mr. Anthony Thomopoulos, pres!- kit. •• .Millions in ·' · If I The Daily Sentinel .· 14,1983 were too small. When they had too many planes in mothballs, tMy had to sell a lot of them to the ll!tle guys who were putting them out of business. Of course it wasn'l their fault. One of the major alrllne executives was walking through his terminal at Kennedy Airport and it was jammed ~ with people. He illll)1edlately ordered six new 747s. What lle dldn 't realize, until later, was that all the people there were from Central America, waiting for their grandmothers to get off the plane." "That was an honest mistake," I said. "To make matters worse, the blg boys, to protect themselves from their stockholders, invested their cash flow in other businesses, such as hotels, last-food franchises and natural gas. Since they were making money In these businesses the stockholders started demanding they spin off the airline part of their business. "Everyone made mistakes. Eastern Airlines thought It could get healthy by having Frank Borman do their TV commercials. He was very credible but he didn't sell any tickets." "Why didn't they scrub the advertising campaign?" '.'What advertising executive Is going to tell the chairman of the board of Eastern Airlines he can no longer do the company's commen;ials?" "What a mess," I said. "I guess the big boys are sorry they ever asked for deregulation for the airllnes. Are they going to go back and lobby for airline regulation again?" "That's their only chance. Most of them have decided tree air competition Is for the birds." Southern gals capture third SVAC crown By SCOTr WOLFE Suzanne Wolfe quickly called a PATIUOT - A solid defensive time out to map out strategies. effort, strong front llne play, and the Senior sptker Amy Littlefield all-round effort that has proved to found the grove for the champs, be a winning combination all throwing the game into a 4-4 tle. season long gaye the Southern SWHS Immediately called for time, Tornadoettes their third consecu- but it was to no avall as Llttle!leld tive SVAC championslllp here netted three more tall1es as SouthThursday. The Tornadoettes de- em never looked back enroute to feted Southwestern 15-6 and 15-7'. the 15-6 win. Southern ended regular season with Senior Amy Littlefield capped a a 20-1ledger and periect 10-{1 league fine season with eight points, while slate. Southwestern ended play a well·f9Unded Southern-contingent with an 8-<i mark, finishing second .followed. Jenny Bentley, a key In loop play with an S-2 slate, setter In the Tornadoette lineup Although Southern Won both the notched 7. Cllrls Jeffers led SWHS match and the ieaguetitie, Southw- with 5 markers. estern played a splrlted game tht Southern won the reserve contest gave Southern an early scare. The In two games; 15-7 and 15-0 boolting Highlanders went up 3-j) In the first Its overall season mark to 15-3. contest on serves by Jessica Elkins Becky Adkins led the wtnnel'! with and Chris Jeffers before soutliern's 8, Wendy Wolfe 6, Tammy Adkins 5, Jenny Bentley pulled her team Alana Lyons 5, Lori Adams 2, and close at 3-2. Rachel Reiber 2. Penny Tober! led By GEORGE STRODE Tonya Adkins added two more to SWHS witll 7. AP Sports Writer the hosts tally and SWHS led 5-2. Southern's next Contest Is in the With one victory, Toledo has _Feellng frustrated and a blt uneasy sectional tournament at the hunted instead of .the become Southern regrouped to tie the score Nelsonvllle--York High Scltool, SatIn the Mid-American Conferhunter on two Debbie Michael serves. urday, Oct. 22 at 1 p.m. The race. ence football Junior Tonya McNeal put her Tornadoettes will meet Federal The Rockets, the only undefeated club back on top for the last time as Hocking then play the winner of the team left in the league, · overall Laren Wolfe nolched the next three Kyger Creek- North Gallla game at stunned defending champion and serves, S-6, then Becky Michael 3: 30 pending a Tomadoette Victory preseason title favorite Bowling · added four more and Amy Litter: In the opener. field 6-3last week . Green on Its - field the game winner for a 15-6 F1NAL SVAC STANDINGS Tlie triumph kept Toledo !led lor Southern 10 0 ' finale. Southwestern 2 the league lead with Central In the nightcap, Southwestern Kyger Creek 5 Michigan and Northern Illinois. All North GalUa 5 5 capitalized on poor SHS sets in the 2 8 Eastern are 3-0 In the scramble for the front line, taking a 4-0 lead. Coach Hannan Trace 0 10 league's spot in the California Bowl. "We are the big tlsh In the pond now and we had betier be ready everySaturday," ToledocoachDan Slmrell said. ThE> Rockets start finding out If thi,y handle the pressure Saturday against Invading Miami. Meigs golf team wins -championship LOGAN - Coach Bob Ashley's Meigs Marauder golf team captured the first-ever Melgli High School Tri-Valley Conference sports champlonslllp with a 172-181 win over Nelsonvfile-York earlier this week. Meigs flnlshed one win ahead of second place Trimble with a 13-2 TVC slate. The Marauders, winners of their sectional, finish the year with an outstanding 38-9 mark. Scorers for the Marauders were Parker Long with a 40, Rodd Harrison and Lee Powell each with 43's, and Shawn Baker with a 46. Jay CaJ:l)enter Is the fifth member of the team whose score was not ·counted. :if; - Su.da)', Oct. 16 Miami at New York Jets. - Houston at Minnesota San F rancisCO at New Orleans St. Louis at Tam pa Bay San DiegO at New England Chicago at Detrok CleYeland at Pittsburgh Buffalo at Baltlmo!"'" Clndnnatl at Denver ..1...015 Angoeles Raiders a t Seanle New York Gt1111ts at Kansas Clty Atlanta at Los Ang5es Rams Ph.lladelphla at Dallas In other Mid-American games Saturday, Central Michigan goes to Ohio ·University (1-2), Northern Tilinols to Eastern Michigan (0-3), Ball State (1-2) to Kent State (0-3) and Bowling Green (2-1)toWestern Michigan (1·2). Kent State's losing streak has reached 18 games, the longest current football.losing spell In major college Miami has been relegated to the spoiler's role lit the Mid-American with losses to Bowllng Green and Western Michigan in the Redsklns' first three games. Slmrell says he Is not fooled by Miami's 1-4 overall record. "Someone warned us not to take Miami ranked first in the nation against the rush and first in scoring. T.he Rocketsgiveuplessthan51yardson the ground and 6 points per game. Opponents have not scored a touchdown on Toledo In the last 10 quarters. With such defensive prowess, the Rockets needed only fleldgoalsof44and49yardsbyTony KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AI') Several indictments and at least one more guilty plea are expected in a federal cocaine investlgatlpn in which two members of the Kansas City Royals have pleaded guUty, sources told The Associated Press. Outfielder Wlllte WUson, the American League batting champlan in 1982, and first baseman Willie Aikens each pleaded guilty Thursday to a federal misdemeanor charge of attempted cocaine possession. Sources close to the Investigation said another guilty plea was expected today In the case, and as many as 12 people may be named in federal indictments when a federal grand jury meets hext week in Kansas City, Kan. ·Although the names of Royals players Jerry Martin and U.L. Washington and former Royals mentioned In connection with the pitcher VIdafederal Blue offlctals have have been drug probe, declined to say whether they are Involved. ~THE GRAVELY $VSTENI f~L~ee;;to;;up~se;t;th~e~F~a;lco~n~s;.;:;;;::~~===========; RE.sJA uRAN J lightly. There's no chance that we will. I have to retain our Intensity and execute like we have been tO *Restaurant Has Moved from the Dor:ne to the Main Building *Elegant Dining At A Famity Rertaurant q 1_62 Ph . 304-675-6276 *"Only 8 Miles from Poml!f oy Bridge HOURS: Mon .-Sat. Ooen at 5. Sun II • m tn? n m SPECIAL THIS SUNDAY, O.oice of Baked Steak"' Veal Cutlet, M9ohed beat them." coach, Rockets' victory Tim admits Rose, the Miami's first-year at Bowling Green helped his team's bid for an upset. "The situation Is right for us to go against them," he said. Miami opened with North CarolIna, South Caronna and Bowllng Green and now faces Toledo, Central Michigan and Northern Tilinols lri the next three weeks. Toledo Is winning with its defense, Po':'toeo • ' · .. 1/ 2Prce 1 ~5~·~ }~~a~n~~~r~cr.~v~Com~~~~~o~t~R~ol~l ~&~Bev~e~ru~g~•~--~-~- ~- ~- -~·~~~~~--~-~On~ly~l-~9 Two Royals enter guilty pleas ANNOUNCING OUR BREAKFAST HOURS: MON.-SAT. 6:00 TO 10:30 SUNDAY 7:00 TO 11 :00 FOR A FAST BREAKFAST TRY A SANDWICH & PLATTER Wilson and Aikens were released Thursday on $5,000 personal recognizance bonds. Sentencing was set forNov.17. The charges can-y maxtmum penalties of one year In prison and a $5,000 fine. However, Assistant U.S . Attorney Amanda Meers said she would not rule out theposslbtllty that both players would be placed on Immediate probation. The players also could face diSclplinary action by the American League or baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. "Plea bargaining doesn't change the facts. When we have the facts, we wtU make our decision," Kuhn tQld the Kansas City Times Thursday night. John Schuerholz, the Royals' general manager, said the club "was saddened by the entire situation.'' "HUNTERS WELCOME" BURGER CHEF POMEROY, OH. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK COMPANY r--~---~-----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l SAVE ON NEW ® ~31 ---- w:IISON PIKE· RT. 35 WEST • IWiOAIV MAJNES sar • SUN AU2ATSU.OO ~DIMSSION EVFIW JVESlWY f Brand ~.00 Wild Bird Food Introducing Purina's new Songberry®the wild bi~d food with Berrybitts rM made from real fruit. $5.95 f:...,:- ! NFL schedules Team members are left to right, Coach Suzanne Wolfe, Debbie Michael, Tina HID, Amy Littlefield, Laren Wolfe, Karen Hemsley, and Jenny Bentley. Absent Becky Michael. 30 .. Jb. bag " Your dogs will be really mavin' at top speed tor Heat1y ... hlgh quality, nutritious chunks containing a hearty 21% protein con-tent to llelp give your hard-working, hard-playing pals extra energy and great health! SEE YOUA D~LEA NOW! @nation @~pany MILLING DIVISION .. MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio . The 8tote Vlllth "AI Kinde of S1uff' For.- Pets. &1al11, l8lge &. Smell Anlmala . laMia .. Olrdtna SUGA. RUN R.OUR MILLS 110 Mulberry Ave. ··~·~ ........... PH. 992-2115 ' -~,-~ Pomeroy, OH �, ' Page--4-The !laily Sentinel . Frlday,"October 14, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Friday' October 14' 1983 THE WHITE 1-J<)liSE ''Amtrak Series' resumes tonight in Philadelphia . PHILADELPJUA (AP) - The 14-strlkeout shutout by Mike Bod1983 World Sertes, a mirror image so dicker, 4-0. The Orioles lost the far of.l~~\l'l~k' s League Champion- World Series opener against Philaship Seiies, continues tonlght!orthe delphia, 2-1, and again used Bod· Baltimore Ortoles and Philadelphia dicker's airtight pitching to recover. ., Phlllles with Mike F lanagan and beating the Phillles 4-1 in Game Steve Carlton, a pair of Cy Young Two. Award winners, opPQsing each Philadelphia captured the opener other.. of the National League playoffs The team s split the first _two against Los Angeles, 1-0- a one-run games of this "Amtra k Series" in victory much like the one the Baltimore before moving 1!)1 miles · Phlllles imposed on Baltimore tn the or so up the road fqr the next three first game · of the Series. ·The contests in Veterans Stadium. " badgers 'won Game Two of the For both teams, the results of playoffs, 4-1, the same score b)' Games One and Two of this alth which ' Ihe Ortoles beat the Philltes Worla Se ries were remarkably Wednesday ntght. stmUJar to their respective League The similiaritles end tonight. Both Championship Series a week' ago. teams won the t hird games of their ln the Ametican League pennant pennant playoffs . One of them must playoff. Baltimore lo" the opener to lose the third game of the World Chicago 2-1 before coming bac k on a Series. Pitching has domtnated the Series , so far and that could continue tonight with Flanagan and Carli on, a pair of left-banders who have both won baseball's top pitching award, · facing each other. Flanagan won his Cy Young Award in 1979 wt.cn ·,;,went 23-9 for the Orioles. H~ i :1' ' · r:rstto admit that he Is not the .;arne pitcher now that he was then . Flanagan got off to the best start of his eight-year career, winning his first siX decisions tWsseason. Then ' 'I ear:ned run a\'erage. Which pitcher will he be tonight? In addition to the knee, Flanagan has been troubled by anarthrtticleft hip that limits his motion. "It won't get better until the off-season when l ~oore'ste~m :Meet the Tornadoes • I - he t\)reup his left kneeon May 17 and was sidelined for three months in the heart of the division race. He was re-activated Aug. 7 and, wearing a bulky braee on the knee, lost his first two starts before recovering. He finished with a 12-4recordand a3.30 1 ' COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Monroe Lemon-Monroe, coached by Willard (Buddy) Moore, former Middleport resident and coach at Gallipolis and Eastern and Coldwater have taken unique paths to regional leads this week in the Ohio High· School ·Athletic Association computerized football ratings. Both are No.1 becauseofdHferent • ty pes of errors. Lemon-Monroe, in fact. jumped from the lead in Region 6 to the top sPQt In Regiqn 8 in Division ll because theOHSAA had the Hornets listed as a Huron County school. School officials at Lemon-Monroe failed to catch the geographical error In a questlonnaite. The WASHINGTON can rest it.'' he said. "It just means I have to favor my left leg a llttle and put extra pressure on the right one.." Carlton has had some physical problems, too, and visited a chiropractor this wefk after coming up with back spasms In his last start, the fourth and final game of the playoffs against the Dodgers. "It goes up into his neck and prevents him from turning," Phlla· delphia Manager Paul Owens said. "But Lefty said he felt better." takes Region 81ead OHSAA caught It this week-and put Lemon-Monroe, . located on the border of Butler and Warren counties, in Region 8. week because ' ot a computer malfunction. "The program went down,"an OHSAA SPQkesperson said. After the sixth ol 10 weeks, Cincinnati Moeller, Mentor Lake Cathol!c, Alliance and Gahanna lead the Dlyislon I regions. In Coldwater's case, theOH-SAA was not creditlngtheCavaliers !rom Mercer County forthelrvictory over Muncie, Ind ., North Side. The All!ance and Gahantia are new Indiana school, rated as Division lin Ohio, has scored four triumphs, · frontrunners this week, the Aviators taking over the Region 3 lead from worth 12 points to Coldwater. The Austintown-Fitch with 72.75 points points were enough to move ·the and the Lions displacing Sandusky Cavaliers from eighth to 'first place in Region 16in Division lV with 35.50 tn Region 2 with 68.50. Other Division li leaders were points. Brecksville, Toledo Macomber and The ratings, which the OH-SAA .Youngstown Ursuline while Steuuses to determine the fields for its benville Catholic Central, Elyria playoffs,' were delayed one day this Catholic, Columbus StCharles and Urbana headed Division lll. Additional Division lV frontrunners were Gates Mllls Hawken, Loudonville and Proctorville Fairland. FUchmond Heights, McComb, Shadyside and South Charleston Southeastern topped Division V. Ohio SportlightBy George Strode ERICH PIJ.lli:!ON 6-1, 166 pound Senior guard · TOM GREATHOUSE • &-0, 145 pound Junior back MARK SALSER &-0, 139 pound Senior End TREVORC~NE ---.Ft; 1611 pound Senior center Buckeyes-lllini ·battle Saturday CHAMPAIGN, Ill. ( AP) -lllinois football coach Mike White says his "eyes are spinning fr om watching Ohio State fil ms" and he can seethe lllinl have their work cut out for them Saturday. "They have the best personnel in the conference, ·· sa id White. " There Is no way you can say about Ohio State that they have a weak point. They just don't have a weakness." But, White wasn't the only coach talking about respect for his opponent. "This Is a team (Tllinois) that is going to be very ph ysical, both offensively and defensively," said Ohio State Coach 'Earle Bruce. "They're established: they know whatthey'redoingnow." Ohio Statecontest wUJ find a stronger llllnois-osu ru nning Illtnois team than they've faced In years_ 820 yards on the ground and 1,102 passing. "Their runntng backs are bigger and stronger than they've had and they are running the ball very confidently," said Bruce. "They're a better balanced team." ATHENS, Ohio (AP)- Mike Schmidt, the Ph!ladelphlaPhillies' slugger, believes a youngster should chose college over the minor leagues for refining his baseball talents. Schmidt knows from first-hand experience. At Dayton Fairview, two of his highschool teammateswerechosen in free agent draft. Schmidt was Ignored. Instead, he went to Ohio University without the benefit of a scholarship and never has regretted the move. He became the regular shortstop for a team that finished fourth na tlonally in 1970. He earned All-American honors in each of his last twocolfegeseasons before the Phill1es took Wm the second round of the 1971 free agent draft. "l belleve that any kid who has a chance. to play baseball tn college (instead of the minor leagues) ought to do it, " the Phillles' third baseman said . "I know that I learned more about baseba ll under (Coach) Bob Wten in college than I would have learned In the low minors. "And I got a college education besides. The guys who signed out of high school and went to the low rnlnors got an education In playing cards." At Ohio, Schmidt established a Mid-American Conference record with 27 career home runs. He a lso set school records with lll runs and 98 RBis. He returned to the southeastern Ohio campus in 19al after helping the . Ph lilies win the World Ser!es.·He presented a $5,000 scholarship, pari of his award for being the Series' Most Valuable P layer, to the school, helping establish a baseball scholarship fund with Wren. "It is our hope that through yearly contributions this fund can grow and provide several young men with the same collegiate baseball opportunity l had," Schmidt said. Wren, now an admissions official for the school, called Schmidt an Inspiration for young players who want to be pro baseball stars. " He was a student of the game, " Wren said. "No one worked harder or longer. He always want€!! to become a complete player. Despite being spurned by the scouts out of high school, he has become one of the world's best players," lr~~~~~~~::::~~~~~~~~;~·~~~~ We Weclome You To Try Our New Menu. ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE ATMOSTPHERE ., PH.992-2920 VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOFT CONTACT LENSES Insurance and Medical Cards Accepted .. . This occasion provides a welcom~ opportunity for me to express my high regard for your role in keeping Americans informed. Millions of our citizens depend on you to receive the essential and timely·- in-depth information that only newspapers bring to our daily lives. (USPS 145-IMIO) A Division of MuiUmedla, Inc. Publls,hed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Co urt Street, by the Oh!Q Valley P.uQUshlng Company- Multlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992- · 2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assoclaton and the soclatlo n, National Advertising Representative, Bran):l am Newspaper Sa les , 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017 . We PoSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Sentin el, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, the~p Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Reute One Week ...... .. •... ... .. ... ...•.. ... .. ... $1.00 On e Mon th ....... .... .... ... ... ..... ., .... $4.40 One Year ................ ... . : .... .... .. . $52.80 SINGLI\ COPY PRICES No subscriptions by mail per mU ted In towns where home carrier serv ice Is avail able. 13 26 52 13 26 52 786 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH . .. ) HOURS •MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 ' I Edwards playing at Muskingum Collge Mike Edwards, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Larry Edwards, Rutland, Is playing a guard PQSitlon with the Musklngum College team,this fall. A sophomore at thecollege,Edwardls a graduate of Meigs High School where he lettered in football four years and was All-SEOAL his senior . )'l!llf. He alld lettered In track three years and played baseball one \ oprtng. Puncture Seal aerosolcan. too-"'20 What's New At Ponderosa? TM IJ•· MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS LunchS~! • CAROLINE BISSELL SHIRLEY .COLEMAN GEORGE KORN MICK MILLER AUTHOR MILLER Sandwidt with Fries Protectant MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS We're H'lllfl.Y1b Honor - Our Newspsrer Carrlen You're hard working, respo~slble = I BRENDA RANDOLP·H ROGER TAYLOR DIANA TAYLOR PHYLLIS TURNER KATHY ZUSPAN young girts and boys who see 10 It !hal our newspaper Is dl!llvered all }'Or long I We're proud oflhe ftne job you do for w, and the community. Thank )'OU, carriers! The Daily Sentinel •. . . I ' Renews, revitalizes. protects vtnyl. rubber, leather. plaslic. 8 oz .l:lottle 512· .., 949-2525 CHRIS ALKIRE ERIC GRYSZKA JEFF HILLEARY KENNY LUNDSFORD MELISA TYREE CLINTON TURNER CHARMELE TURNER BRYANT YOUNG I STAR SUPPLY 3rd STREET SHARON COGAR TODD LISLE NANETTE BLAKE CHUCK COYLE KEVIN COYLE BERNICE DURST JOE HYSELL PAM HAGGY JEFF HOOD ERIC JOHNSON DENNY LEWIS JOE MANLEY CARL MOODISPAUGH MISSY NELSON JASON SMITH KIM STEWART KELLY STEWART '249 Seats and inflates tube and tubeless lires In seconds, without tools. t 2 oz. POMEROY . SYRACUSE PH. 992-6491 OR 992-31 06 ~1WitiiW2 PROTECTANT 99c . MIDDLEPORT SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 SIZZLIH' SAYINGS ~OLDER ., .•94 OF OHIO, INC. OniJIIIfhe The Big Ten Conference foes meet Friday s Saturday Nights Satu rday before a sell-out homellllnois · quarterback Jack Tru· coming crmvd in Memorial Stadeau has completed 90 of 151 passes dium, with the overflow of fans for 1,050 yards and eight touchwatching for the first time on dQ.\!:lls. Running back Dwight Bevclosed-circuit television across the erly has been gaining momentum street in the Assrmbly.Hall. and Is the leading llltnl rusher with "This is a very critica l game for :)41 yards and a TD tn 85 carries. both teams." sa id Bruce. Fur Illinois, a victory means r------------__L-------------------~-----1 staying In first place in the Big Ten with a n undefeated ~onference record . For OSU, a victory means staying in the race with just one Big Ten loss . The teamsgointothegarne with 4-1 season records. "I think It's one we have to win," said Bruce. " You ca n't lose too many games In the Big Ten and be there." Representatives of at least five post-season bowl games - the Sun , rt'SSCEr<E BUT IT~ li<E MK£ · Bowl, the Citrus Bowl, the Holiday Bowl, the Fiesta Bowl and the ()E_At Liberty Bowl - will be at the .- FRUTH PHARMACY select ron, With ove the world quite ltke rl. There's nothmg tTl 1 the U s.A. ' · Ste.tflouse n _,, Uttl• l B LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Peter O'Connor r MAIL SUBSCRlPTIONS IMide Ohio Weeks .... ........ ................... .. $14.04 Weeks ....... .. ..................... ... $27.30 Weeks .... . ,........ ........... ..... .. . $51.48 Outsld.e Ohio Weeks .... .. .... .. .. .. ........ .... : .. $15.21 ... $29.64 Weeks Weeks ... .......... ....... ......... .. $56.21 AU-yo~-can~eat WI~ 50 ofyour favo~ile ~~ms. Lounge Open Monday Thru Saturdav 11 A.M. - 1 A.M. As part of the communication industry of our democracy, you play a valuable part in the development of an educated and knowledgeable electorate. I commend your contributions to a · strong America. ·, Carrters &llirday Ocl15th Dail )' .... ........ .. ..... .............. 20 Cents Sala~ e!~. An j!edi?~e TUESDAY- SATURDAY S P.M. - 10 P.M. .. ~ American Newspaper Publishers As• month. Richard H. Billman II, 0.0. 113 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I am delighted _to extend my warm congratulations and appreciation to those who deliver our newspapers as we observe International Newspaper Carrier .Day. . The Daily Sentinel Subscribers not desiri ng 10 pay t he carrier may remit ln advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 m onth basis . Credit wlll be given carrier each BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER International Newspaper Carrier Day October 15, 1983 \ PLAYER OF WEEK- Chris Buntette, Meigs running back, has been named Jaycee Player of Week for his effort agaiDst Warren Local. BurdeUe Is a luDback·Unebacker. He scored two touchdowns and had nine tackles on defense. TheWm:ld's • st Best Bag_~ ' ffi ·t Spe<ialties From Our New Night . OSU has a similar ratio with 641 yards rushing this .year and 1,070 passing. Ohio State Quarterback Mike Tomczak has completed 63 of 116 for 956 yards and eight touchdowns , but his percentage has dropped to42In the last three games. Keith Byars Is OSU's leading rushe.r with 63 carries for 381 yards and siX touchdowns. He also caught a TDpass. .,. • RACINE . ·• I II· .. • �Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 14, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio < Happenings Revival going on FLATWOODS - A revival Is In progress at Flatwoods Methocllst Church with West Fletcher, Little Hocking as guest eva ngelist. The Harmony group wUi be featured on Thursday night and on Friday the Rev . Wendel' and Madeline Stuller · will be featured. Services will conclude Sa!)lrda'Y evening. Services are at 7:30 p.m . each evening. Dance set RUTLAND - There will be a dance at the Rutland Civic ,Center Saturday from 8 p.m. until 11 p.m. Music by Itomic Sounds. Admission if $3 a couple and S2 a single. Car wash set A car wash will be held by the. Meigs Hero Club Saturday from 10 a. m. until 3 p.m. at the Burger Chef in Pomeroy. Prices are $3 !or outsld~ and $5 for inside and out. The club is offering a free burger chef sandwich to those who have their cars washed. Soup supper LONG BOTTOM -The Long Bottom Community Association will sponsor a soup supper Saturday at the Long Bottom Community Building from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. followed by a square dance from 8 p.m .. to 11:30 p.m. The menu Includes vegetable soup, chlll, hot dogs, ·--- -sa uce, kr au t , sla w Hymn sing set LONG BOTTOM - A hymn sing wtll be held at Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bot· tom, Oct. 23. at 1:30 p.m. The Pleasnt Valley Trio. the BusH Family, a nd other local talent will participate. Shop. Guests Included MUdred Barton and Mildred Thomas ot Groveport; Mrs. MOdred Taylor, Columbus; Mrs. Judy Burtis, Danny, KeUy, Shane and Andy of Gahanna; Mrs. Grace Greer of Syracuse, Mrs . Frances HyseU, Gladys Tu~ker· man, Dorothy Reeves, Jeff DarneD and Carolyn Elam, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Underwood and daughter, VIrginia, and ,Robert King, Middleport, Mrs . Debra McCall and son, Joseph, Shade; and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Russ' and daughter, Barbara, Athens. Mrs. Thelma Weaver, Polnt Pleasant; Mrs. Diana Halley, Gall!polis; Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Kendle, Paden City, W.Va.; Mr.and Mrs. Roland Eastman, Laura, Doris, and Myca Haynes, Coolvile; Folowlng a potluck dinner at noon, Herbert Elliott gave the weleome for the afternoon service. He also read a history of the church a nd introduced thespeaker. Music lor the aftenoon lnclud£'!) a duet by Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Underwood, a duet by Miranda Nicholson and Angela Elliott, a vocal solo by Jane Wise, and a piano solo by Teresa Houdashelt. "The Seekers", a quartet from Belpre, scheduled to sing cancelled their appearance due to illness in the fannily . Floral arrangements for the church were made by Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Robert Canaday, Mrs.· James Nicholson, and Mrs. Chris Diehl, and a gift arrangement coming from the Pomeroy Flower 20°/o OFF • 1980 MUSTANG S3295 1977 CHEVY WINDOW VAN '2495 2 dr., 4 spd., 4 cyl., PS, White. Auto, AM/FM, Atr. 1978 MALIBU CLASSIC '3895 1978 FORD FAIRMONT '1895 V-6, 2 dr. Good condition. 44,000 mtles. CHEAPIES 4 dr. good condilion, full equipped. A Real Auction Call the Real McCdy' 1. 0. " Mac" McCoy ~t . I, ReedSVIlle, Oh. '995 ALL 4 dr. Good condition. .'595 1967 CADILLAC CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT 2 dr. Runs good. TRS-80®Model 4 Personal ComputerFirst Time Ever on Sale! By Radio Shac~ Silver Run revival Sll. VER RUt\ - A revival will be held at the Silver ·Run Baptist Church beginning Sept. 17 at 7: 30 p.m. nigh\ly. Bud Hatfi eld will be the evangelist. Sunday homecomin AS LOW AS - ~------------------ ' ••. \, • 12" Monitor • • Typewriter-Style Keyboard • 12-Key Oatapad • Parallel Printer Interface Handy 8-Range -·-- PER - - - ., Saves3o MONTH It's easy to use and hard to outgrow! Expandable 16K memory and powerful BASIC computer language make this the perfect computer for begin· ners or pros. Choose from oul wide selection of ready-to-run software. #26-1067 cass011e recordar eKtra ~ultitester By Micronta"' Battery extra • Pocket Sized • 2" Meter Measures AC and DC vo~s. DC milliamps, ohms. #22-027 By SAFE HOUSE• I I saa Save '3195 Reg. 119.95 27% offl Dolby-B NR extends dynamic range and reduces tape hiss. Two-color LED record-level meters show peak response. Metai/CrO,!normal tape selectors. #14-613 "TM Dolby Laboratorlaa licensing Corp Save '9-0ur Best AM/FM Pocket Radio Exercise class . POMEROY - Exercise, classes will be held at the home of Joy Morarlty, Oct.l7, 10 to U a.m. , and 7 to8 p.m. Classes will be held for six weeks, and cost $9. REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS ~ By Aeatist1c Cut 41°/o 12!~95 Ionization Smoke Detector/Alarm SCT-24A by RealistiC'" 888 Reg. 10.95 Rec;ords off-the-air, or "live" with built-in mike. Variable monitor lets you listen at any volume as you· record off radio. Use "sleep" switch to doze off to music with auto shut-off. Audible cue/review, AutoLevel recording, pause and tone controls. #14-1012 aan.,;., uora Stereo Cassette Deck With Dolby* NR 19'/o Off BPW meets T, Kn<l Minisette®-12 by Realistic Reg. 999.00 POMEROY - Morning Star United Methodist Church wil hold its annual homecoming Sund ay. which is the 55th anniversary of the church. Services begin at 9:45 a.m., and Sunday school will be at 10· 45. A pmgram will follow at 1: 30 p.m., featurtng a ser· monette by the Rev. Orvlile White, plus local talent. The public is Invited to attend . MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· diepcrt Business ~nd ?roles· sional Women wlli meet Monday. 7: :ll p.m., at the Middleport Library. Guest spea ker will be Carl Hysell. Portable AM/FM Cassette Recorder $ •. '24°/o Off Includes Battery-No AC Power ·Required 1295 .' Reg. 16.95 Continuously monitors air for smoke and invisible com· . bustion particles. Loud, built-in alarm, tow-battery wam· lng signal. #49-455 95 · Half 19 Tone switch, slide-r~le tuning, 21 /•" speaker. 1112·714 Banery ext•a Reg. 39.95 Price \ Leta You TUrn on Lights or Appll•nc" by Remote Controll No wiriiJ!I, just plug Into AC. Con· trois up to 16 different devlce8. Ught brightness control. #61-2680 MC-600 by Reat.tstlc Half Price Reg. 39.95 Each Buy two for the regular price of onel · woofer, 2 112'' tweeter. 13 1/2 X 8 7/a X 5'/•". t¥4Q.197Q 1uiu (~1 1 or • l1lr "TI'If' W•V A"' .. ~ '"'"""~' 1.,,,.~ Pll ,2-ZOJJ 1M HZ ·H21 j PLANING s.. Mill Work· Cabinet Makmg r;i\.'_ ·~:'~ P~ ~_ Syracuse 992· 3978 rWM •oMa•o~:,.NO,co••o••£!1eck Your Phone Book for the 1 \ !1 ' " ', ." lllaek Store or Dealer Nearest You PRICES Af'PLV AT PARTICIPATING STOAU '-NO 0£.\LERJ '~ . "' ' . ' .. '~'"' ' '' ' ' " " ..... '' -.. l' Middleport. Oh•o K&C JEWELERS 1(eepsal<e" -~- • TRINITY CHURCH, Rev. 212 E. Mai!l Street pastor; Debbie Buck, Sunday · 992·3785, Pomerov Church School 9:15 a.m .; worship 10.30 a.m. Cbolr rehearsal, Tuesday p m , under direction ot Allee Nease POMEROY ClRJRCH OF THE NAZA· RIJILAND ClRJRCH OF GOD, Past<r, RENE, Comer Union and Mulberry, Rev. Thomas Glen McClung, pastor. Clyde HendRev. John Evans. SUnday schod. 10 a.m.: erson, S. S. Supt., Sunday Sctrol, 9:30 a.m.: • SUnday worshlp, ll a.m.; Children's church, 11 a.m.; SUnday evening serv1ce, 7 p.m.: momln& worship 10;_ ~ a.m ; evening service Wednesday evening young ladles auxlllary, 6 6p.m.; mid-week service, Wednesday, 7p.m. p.m. Wednesday family wcrhslp, 1 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. HAZEL UlMMUNI'IY CHURCH, Near Maln St., Pomeroy. Sunday services Holy Long Bottom, Edsel HBJ1, pasta-. Sunday Communion on the ftrst Sunday ot each school, 9 l) a m.; Worship 10 ll a.m ; Prayer month, and combined wlthmorningprayeron meeting 7 l) p.m Thursday. the third Sunday. Morning pra~r and sermon MIDDLEPORT FREEWU...L BAPTIST, on all other- Sundays of the month. Church Corne- Ash and Plum. Leslie Hayman, School and nursery carf' provided. Cotfet> pastcr. Sunday school 10 a.m.; Momlng Mur ln the PaNh Ha111mmedlafely following Worship, ll a.m.; Wednesday and Saturday the service. Evening services. 7: :rt p.m. POMEROY ClRJRCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. Main St .. NeD Proudfoot. pastor Bible school, IIIEIGS 9:ll a.m.; morning worship, 10:30 a.m .: COOPERATIVE PARISH Youth meetings, 6: ~p.m .: evening worship, UNITED MEI'IIOD!Sf CRURal 7: ll p.m. Wednesday night prayer meetlng Fay Saue1', Dlred<ir and Bible study, 7::.> p.m. ""'· Jam"' E. Corbllt, Asolslant THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut NORTHEAST CLUSTER Ave , Pomeroy Mrs. Dora Wining in charge. &v. Don Archer Sunday holtness meeting, 10 am., Sunday Rev. Roy Deeter School, lO::n a.m. Sunday School, YPSM Re>. Selcloa do""""" ~ Eloise Adams, leader. 7:~ p.m., salvation ALFRED - Church School 9:ll a.m.: meeting, various speakers and music spe"'Worship, Ua.m.: UMYF.6:alp.m: UMW, cials. Thursday- U: :I) a.m. to 2p.m .• Ladles 'Third Tuesday, 7::11 p.m. Community ftrst Horne League, members In charge, all SUnday, (Archer) women tnvtted; 6;45 p.m. Thursday, Cofll) CHESTER - WorshJp 9 a.m.; Church Cadet Class (Young People-Bible). 7: .J) p.m. SchoollOa.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7p.m. Bible Study and Prayer meeting, open to the UMW, first Thursday, l p.m , Communion public. first Sunday. {Archer} POMEROY wESTSIDE 'cHURCH OF JOPPA - Worship, 9: 3l a.m.: Church CHRIST, 33221:1 Chtldren's Home Road School, to::Jl a.m. BJble St;udy. Wednesday, (County Road 7G) 992.5235 Vocal music. 7: J:l p.m. (Johnson) Sunday worship lOa.m.: BJbl~studylla . m .: LONG BOTIOM - Church School, 9: :1J worship, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7 am., WorshJp, 7 p.m., BJble Study, Wednes day, 7:]) p.m ; UMYF, WednessJay, 6 p.m., p.m. - ~· . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN Communion First Sunday. (Archer) CHURCH - Olfton Lucas, pastor. Sunc!ay REEDSVD..LE - Omrch School, 9:)) School 9: ~ a.m. Mrs. Worley Francis, supt. a.m; Worship 11 a.m. (Deeter) Preaching services first and third Sundays TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL -Church tollowl.ng SWJday School. Youth meeting School, 9a.rn.: Worshlp,JO a.m.: Bible Study, every Sunday, 7: ll p m. Tuesday, 7:)) p.m.; UMW, Third Tuesday, GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, 7: ll p.m.; Communion flrst Sunday. Preaching 9 :1) a.m., flrsl and second (Archer) Sundays of each month: third and fourth CENTRAL CLUSTER Sundays each moath. worshlpsEro'ices at 7: .)) Rev . •Jamet~ E. Corbitt p.m. Wednesday evenin~ at 7:30 p.m., Rev. ~en Nehon Prayer and Bible Study. ~ Re•. - - c h SEVENTII·DAY ADVENTISI', Mulbeny llelo. Ro-E. - llelo. AlidrewRabeftldac Helgllts Road, Pomeroy Michael Pion· ASBURY (Syracuse) -Worship, 11 a.m.; kowskl, paslor. Marte Spires, Sabbalh School Church School, 9. 45 a.m.; Charge Bible Supt. Sa-lh Scho!il ~ a! 2 p.m. oo Saturday Study, Wednesday, 7:)) p.m.; UMW, flrst wtth worshJp services following at 3: 15 p m Tuesday, 7·ll p.m.; OJ.otr Reheanal, WedRt.m..AND f'tRS'1' BAPTIST CHURCHnesday,6·.llpm: UMW,towthSunday,6. .ll Sister Harriett Warner, Supt Sunday SchOOl, D m. !Netsorn 9:ll a.m .; morning worship, 10:45 a .m. ENTERPRISE -Worship 9 a.m.; Church POMEROY FIRS!' BAPTIST. Davt~ School, 10 a.m.; Bible Stud)>, Tuesday, 1::11 MaM, minister: Wtillam Snourter, Sunday p m.: UMW, First Monday, 7:l> p.m., SChool supt, Sunday SChool, 9: 30 a.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m Cholr rehearsal, 6 XI Morning worship 10: :IJ .m p.m. Wemesday. (Rothemlch) FIRST SOIJ'I'IIERN llAPI'IST, Pomeroy FLAtwOODS - Church School, 1ll a.m , Pike. Davtd Hunt, pastor; Jack Needs, Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study. Thursday, 7 Sunday School Dtrectcr. Sunday school, 9 XI p.m.; UM'(F', Sunday, 6 p.m . (RDthemlch) am., momlng wocshlp, 10 ll; evening ,FOREST RUN - Worship, 9 a.m.: Church wu-shlp, 7: 00 p.m 'fuesday Vlsltation, 7 p.m.; • School, 10,a .m.; Cbolr Practice, Tuesday, 6: l) Wednf!sday, Prayer sevlce, 7::11 p.m.; Mlsston Frlends, 7::1t p.m. ; Girls In Actions, , p.m .: UMW, first Tuesday, 7::JJ p.m. (Nelson) . 7: :J1 p.m.; Acteens, 7::1lp.m.; Choir Practice, HEATH (Middlep«1 ) - Church School, 8: :IJ p.m. . 9::tl a.m.; Worship, IO·:IJ a.m., Bible Study, MIDWAY roMMUNJTY CHURCH, 01~ Tuesday, 10 am.; UMW, second Monday, Dexter Rd., Dexter. Pastor Woody Call, Jr. 7: :J1 p.m.; UMM, third Monday, 7.JJ p.m. Paster. Sunday School W am. Sunday i!loblnsMJ evening service, 1 p.m.; Thursday evening . MINERSVILLE - Worshlp Service, 10 service, 1 p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey a.m.: Church School, 11 am.: UMW, third Wednesday, 1 p.m.: COOlr practice, Monday, Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawsoo, pastor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday school, 10 a .m. 7:3) p.m. (Nelson) PEARL CHAPEL - Worshlp Servtce, 9 Sunday evening service 7::lt p m.; mhle a.m.: Church School, 11 a.m.: UMW, second teaching, 7:30 p.m. Thursday 1\lesday, 7: :J) p.m.; UM'iF last Tuesday, 7:30 SYRACUSE MISSION, Cher!1' St., Syra· p,(1l, iRubenklngl , cu~~e Services, 10 a.m. Sunday, Evening POMEROY - Church School, 9:1~ a.m; services, Sunday and Wedne!lday, 7 p.m. Worship service, lO::.la.m.; Choir rehearsal, MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; UMW, second 'l'ue&· CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrence Manley, day, 7:30 p.m .; UMYF, Sunday, 6 pastor: Mrs. RLBseU Young, Sunday School p.m.(C<rbltt) Supt. Sunday School 9: :IJ a.m. Evening ROCK SPRINGS - Church Sclxlol, 9:15 wcnh1p 7: JO p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting a.m.: Worship, 10 a.m.; Bible Stt.:ty, 7::11 p.m. Wednesday. 7::1J p.m.; UMYF (Seniors) , MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine SUnday, 6 p.m.; (Juntorsl. .,.,., other - Rev. James Satterflekl, pastor. Moming Sunday, 6 p.m. (Rothemlch) worship 9:45a.m.; Sunday School10:45 a.m.; RUTLAND - Cblll'Ch School, 9:«1 a.m.: evenlnc wocship 7 p m 'l'uemay, 7::11 p.m., ladles pra)"'r meetlng. w - . y . 1: :IJ p.m. Wonhip, IO::IJa.m.; UMW (EvenlniCIJ'CicJ, secolliJ Wednesday, 1. :II p.m.; UMW, secl>nd YPE. MIDDLEPORT FlRSI' BAPTIST, COrner Thunitay, 1 p.m. (Rubenldng) SALEM CENTER - Church School, 10 Sixth and Palmer, tbe Rev. Mark McClung. a .m .; WorShip, 9:4.5 a.m. (Rubenklng) Sunday scbx>J 9: 1S a.m.; Dan White, Sunday SNOWVD..LE - Worship. 8· :11 a m.; Sclwl supt., John Reibel, Sr., asst. supt. ChUl'Ch SctolllO a.m. (Rubenldng) Morning Wonhip 10: U a.m. Youlh rneeUna !IOUI1D!RN ILU8TER 1::11 p.m. Wednesday, lnctud1J18 wee tw, lin. Jam. M. a.n eager beaven, Junior astfoanuts, and junior Re\>.1'1111and senior high BYF; choir practice 8:ll p.m. Re\>.OntlleWIIIIe Wednaday; prayer ll)eftlngarxi Bible .study, APPLE GROVE - Church School, 9 a.m.; Wednesday, 1 :IJ p m · CHURCH OF CIDUST, Middleport, 15th and Worship, 10 a.m. (!In! and third Sundays); Main, Bob Mellon, mlnlster: AI llartscl\, UMW, second Tuelday, 7::1t p.m.; Prayer woctat.. MIICe Gerlach, Sunday meetlni, Wednelda.Y, 1 p.m. (Clark) I!E'l1IANY - Worship, 9 a .m.; Church School SUpertnlendent. Bible School, 9: :II a.m.; lnCI'ftlllg wonhlp; lO::lt a.m.; ~ School. 10 a.m.; Bible Stlldy, Wed11EOday, IO wcnlllp 1 p.m. Wednesday Bible Stw!y and a.m.; Dorcas Women's Fellowship, Wednesday, !1 a.m. (McGuire I youlh IIJ'OUP 1 p.m. CARMEL - ChW'CI! School, 9::11 a.m.; MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Worsl!lp, 10:45 a.m.; (5econd 11111 Four1h RENE, C<>puton, Rev. Charles Coyto and Rev. Nancy Coyle. Bill White, Sunday oc:hool SUndays): Fellowslllp dinner wtlh Sutton, aupt. Sunday ochool, 9: :IJ a.m.; rnomlnil tlllrd 'lbunclay, 6: :IJ p.m. (McGuire) wcnhip, 10; !) a m., sunday ~Uitlc rneotlni. 1 p.m. Pnyer meetlni Wednelda.Y1 EAST L£TART- Church School, 9 a.m.; p.m. Wonhip, 10 a.m. ("""'nd and lourlhSunday~ . \INrt'ED PRESBYI'ERIAN MINNI'RY, UMW, !Int 1'1or!eday, 1::1! p.m. (Clark) OF MEIGS UlUNt'Y, IU!Y. Wanda Johnlon, , LETART FALI.'l - WQrsl!lp, 9 a.m;; dlra'lor. Harol~ Johmon, dlre<ICX' of Chlll'<h School, 10 a.m (Clark) education. MORNING !ITAR - WOI'II!Ip, 9:4~ a.m.; HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Chlll'<h Sohool, 10: :IJ a.m.; Bible Study, WOrship semce. 9 a.m.; Church &0001, 10::1:1 Tl!uroday, 7:30p.m. (Whit..) Lin. MORSE CHAPEL - Church Sclxlol, 9: :IJ MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN, a.m.; Wonblp, n a.m. (White) Qnu"h SCI1od, 9 a .m; Morning wcnhlp, PORnAND -Church SCOOOI, 6::1J p.m.; IO:U. Bible Study~. lO a.m.; Bible Wcnhlp, 7::JJ p.m:: UMYF, 'lt'ednelday, 7::JJ lblly, "lburldo)', 7:30p.m p. m.(~) SYRACUSE FIRSt' UNTIED PRESBY· RACINEWESUiYAN-Churcb-.10 'I'EIUAN O!Ur<h. Cburch Sfllllol, 10: Ill a.m.; a.m.1 Woi"'NN»t U a.m.; UMW, bu'tb mcntna wcnblp, n:30 a.m.; Monday 7:30p.m.: Men'l " ' - ~. 'llletdaY, lO LDL; JuniDr 11111 Jllilh w~.1a .m.1~1 .,,._ 0f'C11111, ~. 6 p.m. m-. =:.Stud:l'· • I . SUTTON - Church School, 9:ll a.m.: morrung worship, 10:45 a.m. (first and third Sundays); fellowship dinner wtlh carmel. thlrfl_Tit~~ay, 6:30p.m (McGuire) KENO CHURUI 01'' CHRIST. Oliver Swain. Superintendent Sunday scOOOI 9: :J) a.m. every week. HOBSON CHRIS'I'IAN UNION, Wllllam Crabtree, pastor. Sunday School, 9::.) a.m.; evening service, 7: ~p.m. Wednesday p-ayer meeting, 7:30p.m. BEARWAU.OW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Warden, miniSter. Bible class, 9: ~ a.m.: morning w<nhlp, 10 :~ a.m.: evenlngwc:rship, 6: :JJ p.m Wednesday Bible study, 6::11 p.m. NEW S'l1VERSV1LLE roMMUNI'IY CHURCH, Sunday School service, 9:4~ am.; Worship SE!IVire, 10:3) a.m ., EvangellsUc $ervtce, 7:ll p m . Wednesday; Prayer tnE!eting, 7:ll p.m., Thursday. ZION CHURQI OF Clffi.IST, Pomeroy· HarrlsoovWe Rd. ; Robert Purtell. minister: Steve Stanley, Sunday school SUpt. Sunday school, 9: :1> a.m.: wa-shipser\1ce 10:00 a.m.; Evening wocshlp Sunday, 1 p.m and Wednesday, 1 p.m. ST. JOHN Lt..rrnERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. The Rev. WOllam Middleswarth, Pastoc. Church services 9lJ a.m. Sunday Schad 10: ll a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OFOIRISI', Paul Pratt, pastcr Sumay scmot, 9: :J) a .m .. Larry Haynes, S. ~ Su~ .; morning wcrshlp. lD:Xl a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, IU!Y. 'lbclmas H. COWB', pastel', Martha Wolfe, Chatnnan of the Board of Christian Llfe. Sunday School., 9:ll a.m., morning wcrshlp, 1D OOa.m.; Sundayevenlngwocshtp, 7 ll p m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 .'ll p.m. RACINEFIRSI'BAPI'Nf,DonL Walker, Paster, Robert Smith. Sunday School supt.; Sunday SCOOol. 9: l.l a.m.: morntng wmhlp, "10:40 a.m.i Sunday evening wcrshlp, 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday ...,.nlng Bible study, 1.:1J p.m. " Wright, Dlrector of Christian Education. Sunday ScOOol, 9·:1) am.: Morning Worship, 10:30 a .m .; Cholr Practice. Sunday, 6:l> p.m.; Evening Worship, 7:00p.m. Wednmday Prayer and Bible Study. 7:30p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Chwles Russell. Sr., rnin1Ster; Rick Macomber, supt. Sunday school, 9:ll a.m.; wcrsh!p service, 10: ll a.m. Bible Study, Tuesday, 7·ll p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JE'SUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland-Racine Road. WUHam Roush. pas· toc Linda Evans, church scbOOI dlrectoc. church scOOol, 9: l) a.m ; morning WCI'Ship, l lO::Il a.m.: Wednesday evmlng prayer serviCEs, 7:30p.m. BETHLEHEM BAP'I'lST, Rev. Earl ShuiB', past<J'. Worship service, 9 00 am. SUnday school, 10:ll am Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7 ll p m LONG Jio'TToM: ClffiiSTIAN. Ken Kelter, pastCI". WallaCf! Damewood, Sunday School Supt. Worship service at 9a.m. BlbleSchoollO a.m. HYSELL RUN HOt.INESSC!WRCH,Rev. ThEreOn Durham, pastor. Sunday School at 9::.1 am., Morning wt:rshtp at 10 l) a.m Sunday evening servke at 7:l1 p m., Thursday .services at 7::1) p.m. ffiEEOOM GOSPEL M!SliON at Bald Knob. located on County Road 31. Rev. LawrenceGiuesencamp, past<J'; Rev. Roger WOlford, assistant past(J' Preaching services, Sunday 7::ll p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7::1J p.m.; Gary Grlfll!h. 'leader Youth groul)'i. Sundayevenlng,6:ll p.m. with Rage- and VIolet Willford as leaders. Communion serv:lce ftrsl Sunday each mcnth WIIITE'S CHAPEL, COolvtlle RD. Rev. Roy Deeter, pastcr. Sunday sc00oi9:2Ala.m.: wcnhip service, 10::Il a.m. Bible study and prayer _serylce Wednesday, 7:Jl p.m. Rlrtl..ANb ClRJRCH OF CHRIST, Dan Monl~. pastcr: Bill NtCOOJson, Sunday school supt. SUndaY school, 9:YJ a.m.; morntngwcrshlp and communion, W:30a m. Rlrtl..AND BIBLE METilODIST - Amos TW!s, pastcr; Sormy Hudson, supt. Sunday school, 9 lJ a .m. Morningworshlp, IO:lla m. Sunday evening service, 1 00. Wedn!May evening service 7:00p.m.: WMPO Program, 9:00am. each Sunday morning. DANVlLLE WESLEY AN, Sunday School, 9.Jla.m.; momlngworshtpl0:45a.m.; youth service, 6;~ p.m.; evening wcnhlp, 7.~ p.m.; Wednesday, 7:.1) pm. PraYer and Praise. DANVILLE HOLINESS CHURCH, located , Rlrtl..AND GHURCH OF THE NAZA· on Route m between VInton and Lanpvt.lle. RENE, Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm. Jr.. pastor. Rev. Ben Watts, postrr. Sunday School, 9 :IJ Su!Kiay Scnool, 9. lJ am.: wcrship service, a.m., Bobby Lambert S. S. Supt.; Momlng 10:30 a.m.; yoong people's service, 6 p.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m.: Otlldren's Hapv.; Hour Evangelistic service, 6:l) p.m. Wednesday 6:15p.m. Prayer 6r Bible Study, 1::11 p.m . service, 7 p.m. Mlsslonaly mretiDg llrsl Wednesday of each ' MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, MW..- S!., month. 7: XI p.m. For lnformaUOn call Masm, W. Va. Eugene L. Conger, mJnister. J88.8467, Sunday Bible Study, 10 a.m ; Wocshlp 11 a m Sn.VER RUN BAPTIST, BW Utt!e, and 7 p m. Wednesday Bible Study, vocal paat<r; SIAM! Ultle, S. S. Supt. Sundayochool, music, 7 p.m. 10 a.m.; mcrn1ng worship, 11 a.m. Suaday MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding eveolng wcnhlp, 7: :ll p.m. Prayer pu!eting Lane, Masoo, W Va. Rev. Romle B. Rose, and Bible study, Thursday, 1. :IJ p m., youth Paster. Sunday SchOOl 9:45 a.m.: Morning rneetlnJ Wednesday at 7 p m. • Warship u a.m Evening service 7,l:l p.m. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH, 383 Wednesday Women's Mlnlstrtes 9 a.m. N. 2Jid Ave., Middleport, Sunday Scooo~ 10 (meeting Md prayer). Prayer and Bible a.m. SUnday and ,Wednesday Evening S1ucly 1 pm. Services 1: :IJ p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHES1 ER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. R. E. CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev. Wllllam Roblnaon, · Sunday achoo~ 9:30a.m; Campbell, pasloc. SundAy Sclxlol, 9 :IJ • m.; w<nhlp IM!I'Vlc., U a.m.; ewnlDa terV\ce, .7 James Hughes, supt., evening service, 7· :JJ p.m.; youth ..rnce. W - y . 1 pm. p.m Wednesday evening '})rayer meeting, LANGSvn.LE CHRlS11AN CIIURCII, 7·]) p.m Youth prayerser.rireeachTUesday. Robert E. M..-, puto<. Sundayachooi,9.:1J FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. am; Paul MUSIM", .upt.; mrntng wtnhlp, Va., Rl. 1, Mark Irwin, past(J'. Worship 10:30 a.m .; Sunday evoniJI8 oervtr:e, 1 p.m.; servtces, 9:3) a.m.: Sunday Sctml, 11 a.m.: mld-weel< - · WedDooday, 1 p.m. evening wcrshlp, 7:ll p.m. Tuesday cottage SYRACUSE CHURCH OF 11IE NAZA· prayer meeting and Bible study, 9:30 a.m. RENE - IU!Y. Jameo B. Kittle, poster. Worship !eiVIce, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Slumlan CUndtll, SUper1111eftdent Sunday OUR SAVIOUR Lt.rrHERAN CHURCH - ' School, •9::1! a.m; Momlltg Wc:qhlp IO::IJ Wslriut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood. W Va a.m.; EvangelloUc oervtce, 6 ~.m. PraY"' and The Rev. George C. We~lck, pastcr. SundAy praise Wedneldoy, 1 p.m.; youth meetlng, 1 Schad, 9: :1) a m.; Sunday wcrhslp, 11 a.mf' p.m. . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH; now located EDEN UNri'ED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, on Pomeroy Pike. COunty Road 25 near Elden R. Blalce, pastor. Sunday School 10 Fta1Woods. Rev. Blackwood, pasl(r. servtces am; Robert IIA!<d, aupt.; Momlnl...,.,, on SuRSaY a1 10:3) a.m. and, 7:JJ p.m . with ll a.m.; SUnday nlcht .....-, Chrtatlan Sunday sctJJol, 9:1) a.m bible stu4y, Endeavm-, 7::1) p.m.; Sonc aervtce, 8 p.m.: Wemaolay, 7: p m Preecblng, S::IJ p.m. Mid-week Prayer FAITH FELUJWSHIP CRUSADE FOR meeting, W - y . 1 p.m .. AlvtlliiA!<d, lay CHRIST- St. Rl. J:lll, Antiquity Pasloc, Rev. 1-. FrankUn Dickens. 9Jnday mom1ng. 10 a.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CIIRIS'11AN, RAltler Sunday evening. 1:J>p.m. Th'""""yevenlng. wa-. Cronam Pratt, SUnday · 1::1:1p.m. ' • School aupt. Momlnl w<nhip. 9::11 a.m; STIVERSVILLE roMMUNtTY BAPriSI' &lnday ochool, 10: JJ a.m.; eYOning - · CHURCH, Palloc Robert ll)<!rs. Sunday 7::1:1 p.m. School 10 a.m.; Worship Service u a.m.: Ilrl". UNION~· IU!Y. Tom Dooley; ~ ......tna IOI'vlce, 1: :IJ p.m,; Wednl!i· Joo !layle, 9w!diy School Sllpertn-. 7::1J p.m ' oc:hool, 9:6a.m.; evoniJI8 wonhlp, · da,y INDEPtNilENT HOLINESS CHURCH, Prayer rneeUDII. 1:30 p.m. Inc. - Paul St., Ml.tll<!llrt. Rev. O'Dell ~. pester. Sunday Sclxlol, 9·:1:1 a .m, MOI'1lllla W<nhlp- IO:JJ a.m.; eveniJI8 wrr· sblp. 7:~ p.m. 1\lesday, 12:30p.m, Women's prayer meeting; Prayer and praise service, Wemlllday, 7::11 p.m. » ...rung-· Rt.J'ILAND APai'IQUC CHURCH OF JESUS rnRIST, ~ James Mill..-. Bible WodDeoday, 1: ill p.m.; Sunday School, : p.m.~ ,1tudy, 10 a.m . Sunday ntlht 11!1'Vtco, 1l30 p.m. POMEROY WESlEYAN HOLINESS Rober1 Mille', poat<r; Lloyd . 'l!an11mVWe Rnod. Earl .f!et~ poster. ~~ODISI" ; I • I '' Phone 992-3480 WAID CROSS SONS STORE GroceriesGeneral Merch.lndtse M•ddleport· Pomeroy, 0. &EN ~RANKLIN" y- ----' ' ' .. ' " ·HALL'S rnlrllB..., Genuine Watlntrt ~auuf~ ll y delol"f\t d l•u>Caf~rr~n):~mtnt . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ({. .:; p Saturdilly [B MARK VSTORE Middleport lHE DAILY SENTINEL A ov ela llo~ 6 Save $200 ·- of Columbus, 0. 804 W . Main Pomeroy MASON, W.VA. .' RACI NE - A square dance will be held at the Racine American Leg1on Saturday, Oct 15 !rom 8:30 p.m.untll midnight The Guy Thom a band will provide mustc and caller will be Red Carr. ~ • CHESTER - A fall carnival will be held at the Chester Grade School Saturday. Soup and sandwiches will be served fro m 5 p.m. until 8: 30 p.m., costume judging at 6: 15 p.m . and games and carnival from 6: 30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m Featured wtli be a sweet shop, country store and cake walk The event IS being sponsored by the Pl'O Square dance Nationwide Ins. Co. ·- S595 1974 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 773-5352 ... P. J. P~ULEY, AGENT '1095 1973 LTD PERMS 985·3~44 • • 1976 MUSTANG ' ·~'" For '1095 Automatic. 4 cyl. Halloween party i t~2 · 3325 Fall carnival RUTLAND - Rutland com· munity will hold a Halloween party Oct. 31 at the Rutl and Civic Center from 6 p m. to 8 p.m There will be something for · everyone Those wishing to make a donation or assist Wlth the party are asked to call Carolyn Nicholson at 742·2454. ' • 216 S. Second Pomeroy 18 and beverage. This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. 4 dr., 5 cyl., auto., PB, PS, Air. EFFECTIVE SAT., OCT. 15-SAT.. OCT. 22 CAROL'S COIFFURES ·~ • FALL PERMANEN,T SPECIAL MIDDLEPORT - A county· wide membership roundup for Me1gs County boy scouts will be held at 7 p.m. on Oct. 20 at the American Legion hall in Middlepert. Any boy from 11 to 18 interested in becoming a scout Is invited to attend, either with or without a parent. Representa· lives of all troops in the county will be present to a nswer questions. For further informa· tlon parents may contact Lanny Tyree, 992·3169 The Daily Sentinei--Page-7 •· 1975 MERCURY MARQUIS Scour meeting scheduled _Oa. 22 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Andounce revival Rutland Church of Christ notes 145th anniversary The Rutland Church of Christ celebrated Its 154th anniversary at the homecoming there Sunday. Guest speaker for the observance attended by 74 guests was Roy Bill Carter, Washington, N C., a former .minister of the church. Sunday school was held at 9: :ll a. m. and morning worship at 10: 30 a.m . Carter delivered the morning_ sermon With three junior classes of the Sunday school providing music. Friday, ()ctober 14, 1983 Rae me q49 - ~sso Pomeroy bypass Rev Hot:ert Smith, Sr., Henry Eblin, Jr .. SUnday School Supt Sunday pastoc, Rev James Cundiff, assistant pastor. School 9: :1) a.m.; Morning Worship ll am., sunday Sctool, 9::Il a.m; morning W(J'Shlp. ~nday evening service, 7:l> p.m.; Prayt:!r 10 30 am., evening washlp. 1:l:l p.m Meeting. Wednesday, 1::11 p.m. women's FellCM'Shlp, Tuesdays, 10 a.m SYRACUSE f'tRS'1' CHURCH OF GOD WednESday night prayer service, 7: :J) p.m Joy Oark. pastor; Worship service Sunday, FA.I'Tli BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, mm 10:00 a.m ; Sunday sctDol, 11 am , worship at United Steel Worlun Union Hall, Railroad service, 7·:1) pm Wednesday prayer meetStreet, Mason. Morning wcrshlp 9.30 am IJI8, 7· :IJ p m Sunday Sctro l O.l) a m . Evening Service, 7 MT HERMON UNri'ED BRITHREN IN p.m Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 :JJ p m CHRIST CHURCH Rev Robert Sanders, Mlchveek Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m . pastcr; Don Will, lay leader. Localedin Texas FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. Nyle COmmunity o~ CR 62. Sunday school, 9· :IJ Borden, pastoc. Cornelius Bunch, supeMn a.m.; Morning worshJp service. 10:45 a.m.; E:Vening preaching service second and fourth - tendenl. Sunday sehool9 ])a.m.: second and fourth s uooays, w<rShiP servtre at 2: l> p.m. Sundays, 7::1Jp.m.; Chr!sttanEndeavoc, fir st Ml'. MORlAH BAPTIST - Fourth and and thlrd Survlays. 7 ll p.m. Wednesday Main SIS., Mlddlepol'l Rev. Calvin Minnis, prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:~ p rn. past(J'. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, supt. JEHOVAH'S WITNESS, 37319 State Route Sunday school, 9·l) am , worship servh.-e, 124 (One mile east of Rutland) Sunday, Bible 10:45 am lecture 9·30 a.m.; Watchtower study, 10 a! BURLINGHAM SOI.JTIIERN BAPTIST a m , 'T'uesday, Bible stW y, 7::ll _p.m.; CHURCH, Route 1. Shade. Pastor, Don Black.. Thursday, Theocratic School, 7::JJ p.m.; Affiliated with Southern Baptist convention. Service Meeting, 8::!! p.m. Sunday school. 1: .JJ p.m .. Sunday wocshlp, · CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, 2:.ll p.m Thursday evening Bible study, 7 Loc:'ated on the 0 . J White Road ott highway p.m. 160. Pal Henson, pastor. Sunday School 10 PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, RaCine, a.m . Classes f<r all ages. Junior Church Route 1.24 WWiam Hoback, pastor Sunday 11:00; Morning Worship, 11 00; Adult COO!r school, 10 a.m ; Sunday evening seiV\ce, 7 practice 6 00 p m Sunday. Young People's, p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 p m. Ch.Udren's Chun:-h and Adult Bible Study, CARPENTER BAPTIS'T, Don Cheadle, Wednesday at 7::rl p m Supt Sunday School 9 lJ a m Momlng HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL- 570Grant St . Worship , 10 ~am Prayer Service, alternate Middleport; Sunday SchOOl. lOam. , morning Sundays wcrhstp, 11 a.m.; evening worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday eventng Bible study and prayer MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third m eeting, 7 p.m. Atflllated with SouthEnL Ave., the Rev. Clark Baker, pastcc. Car! Baptist Convention. ' No11tngham, Sunday Sctnol Supt. Sunday BRADFORD ClRJRCH OF CHRIST SchoollOa.m. - classes tor all age;. Evening State Route 124 and County Road 5. Mark services, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Study, 7: :ll p m Seevers, minister; Sunday School Supl , Steve Youth servll'eS, 7: ll p.m Friday Pickens. Sunday 1J:hool,·9 l1 am, morning ECCLESIA FEll.DWSHIP, 128 Mill S!., wrnhip, lD::D am.; evenlngwor.;hlp, 7 p.m. Mlddlepxt P aster ts Brother chuckMcPherWednesday W<nhip, 7 p m. soo. Surrlay School al 10 a.m Services JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER Sunday evening at 7 p.m and Wednesday at 7 George's C1'eek Road. IU!Y. C. J . Lemley, p.m. pastcr; Paul Poar, Church SchOOl Supertn. ANTIQUITY BAP'l'IST. Rev. Earl Shuler, tendent. Church sclool, 9,:1) a .m ., mornJng pastcr. Sunday school 9-~ a.m.: Church W<J'shlp, 10 ]') a m; l"'JEnlng service, 7 p m. service, 7 p.m.; youlh meeting, 6 p.m. Bible Study , Wednesday, 7 OOp m Classes for Tuesday Bltie S!udy, 7 p.m. aU ages. FVLL GOSPEL LIGIITHOUSE, 3.1»5 Hiland Road. Pomeroy iom Kelly. pastcr. ~ PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner Daney Lambert, Sunday School Supe~ln tend­ of SycamCI'E' and Second Sis .. Pomeroy. The ent Sunday ~ornlng service, 10 00 am., Rev . WWiam Mlddlewarth, Pa.st~:r . Sunday Sunday evenln service 7·IJ p m Services SchOol at 9.45 am. and Church Sef"\!Jces 11 Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7·l) p.m p.m . WORD OF FAITH. 9JMIIlSI .. Middleport: SACRED HEART, Msgr. AntOOny GlannaRiehard Stewan, pastoc. Sunday morning, more, Ph. 992-5898 Saturday evening Mass, 10:00; Sunday ('Vening, 7:.]} Tuesday morn'i':.ll p.m ., Sundav Mass, 8 a.m and 10 a.m. Ing Bible Study , 10'"00: WednesdaY evening, Confessions one-half hour before each Mass. 7 :rt, Thur.>d ay mornJng o,. idoo with Kenneth CCD Classes, 11 a.m SUnday. Copeland, 10 00: Friday evening video Y.1th VIC't'ORY IIAPI'IST - 525 N. 2nd Sl., Kenneth Copeland, 7 :.l MJddif:port. James E Keesee, pastor. Sunday NEW HAVEN CHURCH 01' THE NAZA· morning wcrshlp,10 a.m.; evening service, 7 RENE, Rev. GlenOOn Stroud, pa.~>tor Surxlay p.m.; Wednesday evening worship. 7 p m , SChool. 9·Jl a .m .: Wor.;hlp Service, lO· lJ VIsitation, Thursday, 6:ll p m a. m , Youth .5£.-TVIcC, Sunday. 6 15 p m., TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY, Cool· Sunday evening servtce, 7 00 p.m Wednesville - Gilbert Spencer, pastcr. Sunday day Prayer Meel:lng and Bible Study 7:oop.m school, 9.ll am., morning servke, ll a .m. NEASE SETI1.EMENT CHURCH. IJo. Sunday evening service, 7::Jl p.m.: midweek nald R Karr, Sr. pastoc. Sunday afternoon Jrayer service Wednesday, 7: l) p.m. services, 2 li, Thursday evmlng servtce MOUNTOUVE UlMMUNITY CHURCH, 1 :11 • LaW'I"'erlce Bush. past<r. Max Folmer, Sr. FIRSt' BAP't1ST CHURCH, Mason, W.Va. SUperlntencrrtt. SuMay ScOOol. and morning Paster, Bill Murphy SundayScOOol. 10 a m.; wcnhlp, 9::lt a.m. Sunday evening service, 7 Sunday t'Venlng sE!'VIce, 7·.Jl p m, Prdyer p.m.; Youth meeting and Bible study, mecttng and Bible Study Wednesday, 7:ll wemeiday, 7 p.m. p.m. Everyone welcome UNITED FATil:l CHU~C)--1 - _!OOu~ 7 on Sermonette "Bull tnost bt you, 0 Lord, I say, 'Y011 are my God.' My times are ln your hand.'' Psalm 31: lt-15. Right now we are Uvlng in an in· between time Summer is over but we aren't really into Fall yet. And even though we are past fhe discomfort of hot, humid days and maybe should be comfortable, we aren't, because we don't really know what to wear or where to set our thermostats. And we don't know what lies ahead. U we will have Indian Summer or 11 the temperature wlll drop for the winter and stay there. And we don't know which weather prophets to believe. Some are saying the winter wlll be mUd and others say we should prepare for a bad one and we don't know what we should do. This ts all part of life. Along with the endings and the beginnings are these ln-between times that are not comfortable and sometimes are painful, but usually somewhat quieter. Times when our lives are less cluttered and we can stop for awhile to think and reflect. Ttrnes when we are able to recognize and latch onto a gift God has given us, the gift of hope. And, somehow, when we can hope, the hope sootpes our concerns and fears about the future and we can begin to knowwlthin ourselves that all our winters and times to come, are controlled by a God who loves us. And we can 'lace God at any time of our lives and say, "You are my Gcd. My times are in YOW: hand," whether the time is a \!eglnning, an•·endlng or an in-between time. Submlttro by The Rev. Wand a Johnson, pastor of the · Presbyterian churches ln Meigs County. > �' Friday, Octaber 14, 1983 Ohio Public PHONE 992-2156 Or Wnle Dlilly Sent1n~ Clnufied Dept. Il l Court St.. Pome•oy, Ohio •576!1 known addess 1S 632 Rockwood Avenue. Pmsburgh. 15228. 'MLLIAM ROUSH. whose address 1S un known . 1f de· ceased 'the unknown he1rs. dev1sees. legatees, admln ls tra'- Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice IN THE 15 unknown d deceased COMMON PLEAS unknow n he1rs df'VISPes COURT, IPgA te es admt1'1 15 trator;; t')( f'r:U MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO 1ors drid /or ass1qns ol H W DONALD F. JOHNSON Roush. dec PLAINTIFF CLARA ROUS H. whose last VS known address IS clo Ilene GEORGE MlUER, ET Al '·stump 674 Tal lkron Dnve. DEFENDANTS Ak ron Oh1o 44 300 NO. 83 c v .242 ILENE STU MP whose last NOTICE BY known addrf><::s 1" 67 4 Tdllloon PUBUCATlON Dr1ve Ale ron. Oh10 44300 Not1 ce IS j"lear Qy gtVen that on Saturd ay Oc lober 15. 1983. at lOAM a publ1c sale w 11l be hPid at I 05 Un1on Ave. Pomrry Oh 45769 to sell for c ash the folfow1ng co llaler:al 1982 Pty r:nouth PP21 . Ser 1al No 1 P3BP51 D9CC11 0440 1982 Plvmoulh 2 dr SPrliln Srr1a1 No 1P3BP51D8CC1 09795 Farmers Bank & Savmq Co Porner oy. Oh reserves l h(l._rtgilt to b1d at th•s sate and to Wit hdraw the above vPh1cles onor to sale Furthf'r l"'f! Farmers Bank & Sdv nq Co reserves the r1gh1 to rejeCI anv or all b1ds subm1tted Fwlher the veh1 c les are so ld 11, the cond1t1on they are n wth no ex pressed or rhphed wa' ran · !1es g1ven TO GEORGE MILLER. wh ose ad dress IS unknown. 1f deceasea the unknown he1rs rle\I'ISeeS legJtces. adnllniStrators. execu· tors arid/or ass1gns ol George Mill er. dec FLORENCE MILLER whOse adOress IS unknown 11 deceosed th P. un known he1rs. devrsees legQtees. ac;lmlnlstrators exec·.. tors and /or ass1gns o! Flore nce Mtller. dec H W 'ROUSH. whose ad- Oc1 13 & 14 ELIZABETH SMITH whose address IS L1nkno""'n 11 dt>cease~ the unknown he1,rs. dev1sees. leg<;~ t ees ad mtnlstra· tOrs. Pxecutors and /o r ass1gns of El 1zabeth Smtth. dec. BLANCHE FERRELL. whose address 1S u nknown 1f de· ceased the unknown he1 rs dev1secs legatees. execu10rs. adrntniS trators and / or ass1gns qt Blanche Ferrell dec R B FERREL l wh ose ad - Public Notice dress 15 uni<:.11own 1! deceased the lml<..nown heus. dev1sees legatt"f'S E'Xf'CLJIOI S. admtniStra tois andtpr asSI(;ms of R B Ferr~ll dt"C ELLA M ROUSH whose add• ess IS unknown. 1l de ceasro the wnknow11 he1rs. dtMsees · lcgmees. e>:ecutors. admtniS\rmors and/or ;:JSSigns o! (flaM Rn11c;h df'c WALTER ROUSH whosP. ar1 · dress 1s un ~n own. 1f d&eased' the unknown heus dl."VISet!s. lequtees execu tors adm1n 1St'a· tors and/or ass1gns 0 1 Wa ite• Ro ush dl?c EA.RL WELLS . DetrOi t, M1ch1· gan. whose addrf'ss 1s unknown 1f deceased th e un k nown hA• rs . dev 1sees. lega tees. e)le(utors. adm1n1stra· 1ors and/or ass1gns of Ear~ Wells . dec. DAL LAS LISLE . whose last LAFF·A·DAY Public Notice tprs. executors and / or ass1gns. of W1111am Roush. dec. ALMA ROUSH. whose ad· dress IS unknown . 11 deceased the unknown he1rs. dev•sees. legatees. adm1n 1Strators. executors and/or asstgns of Alma Roush. dec .. EDNA ROU SH. whose ad dress 1S unknown. 1! deceased the unknown he1rs. devtsees. legatees. adm1n1strators. eXecu tors a!ld/or ass1gns of Clyde IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION. . MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN lHE MATTEA OF ADOP· TIO.N OF Ay Hotilot MDnl NO. 24237 -NOTICE BY PUBUCATION TO: Supo18 laomeo. 1Mt known add-: Dlotrict of Choltahoi. Province of Nakhon Rltaima You are hereby not1 f1ed that you have been named as putative father of Ay W ong chang. Th1s actton has been ass1gned Case No. 24 23 7 1n th e Common Pleas Court Juvenile DiviSion . Me 1gs County. Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 . Th e ObJBCt of th e Pet itiOn IS tO adopt sa1d Ay Wongchan g by t he Petitioner and d1vest1ng ydu of all parental nght You are reqUi red to answer the Petltton wtth tn twenty-e1ght daYs or o b1ect to th e granting to the adoption w1th 1n twentyetght days afler the last publicj:l· liOn of th ts not1 ce. wh1ch wil l be published once each week for s1x co nsecut1ve vveelcs . The last publica!IOn Wil l be made on the 28 th day of October. 1983. and the twenty-e1ght davs w 111 com · mence on that date. In case o f failure to answer or otherw1se respond as requ1red. by the · Ohto Rules of CIVil Proc edure. 1udgment by default w1 ll be rendered aga1nst you and the Pet1fl0n granted fo r the rel1el demanded 10 the Pet 1110n dated September 19. 198 3 . Raben E Buc k. Judge and Ex-OffiCIO Clerk 191 23. 30. 1101 7. 14. 2 1. 28. CARRIE~ 16. 23 30 110)7. 14. 6tc ON THE SPOT FINANCI TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS WANTED PART-TIME HELP IN POMEROY . NEEDED AT ONCE. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY. GOOD PAY. CONTACT 992-2156 64 14,1983 Public Notice Deed Records . The prayer of sa1d co mpla1nt 1S that the above descri bed orl and gas nghts be part1t1oned. that the Interests be set Off or ordered sold rf rt cannot be part l tro~ed . and for allowance of attorney tees and costs herem You are req u1red to answer 1he comp larnt w1th1n Menrv·:(:·.:.:·.:.::~.~-. _ _ e1ght days after the last publi ca· t1on of th1s notice wh1ch w1ll be "Hi1 I'm working my,·ellini!l Pl!bhshed on ce each week: tor through law school :,;• s1x consecut1ve weeks. The last swimming pools, but may I pubhcatron wtll be made ·on here a moment? I think November 18. 1983 and the sprained my ankle tripping twenty -e1ght days for answer your steps." will commence on that date. In case of your fa1lure to answer or otherw1se response as reQuired by the Oh1 0 Rules of Public Notice C1vil Procedure. judgment by default w1!1 be rendered agatnst apouee, If any, whon name you to r the rehef demanded in and addrep are unknown; if the Complatnt. derenod, th! unknown hein. Larry E. Spencer, deviMal, legatees, adminiltnlClerk of Couns tora. executors and / or eAigna Me1gs County of Harvld E. McGregor, doc. Common Pleas Court You are hereby not1fled that Dated October 14. 198 3 you have been named defendants 10 a lega t ac110n entitled I 1OJ 14 21. 28 I 1 11 4. 11 . 18. James W Su ttle. et.al., Pla1n· 6tc tdfs. vs Mannmg D. Webster, et al .. Defendants. Th 1s act1on has been ass1gned Case. No. 83 CV-9 3 an d 15 pend1ng rn t he . Common Ple as Co urt of M e1gs County, Oh1o. The obj ect of the Complatnt 1S a pa n1t10n action concernmg 011 and,gas r1ghts and to Qu 1et t1tle to oil and gas _ nghts 608 u nderlym g the folloW1ng d esE. Ma in. ..:.ll-'lllllo.:..ol enDed real es tat e. Snua ted 1n the Tow nsh1p of POMEROY, 0 . Le banon. County of Me1g s and 992·2259 Stat e 'ot Qh1o. bounded and d esc ribed as follows. NEW LISTING - EASTERN. PARCE L NO. 1: Bemg Sec11on Mini farm' , DISTRICT Number Twentv"srx (26). Town Approx. 33 acres w~h new Number Three (31. · 1n Range ranch home, 3 bedrooms, 2 Numher Eleven [ 11) of the Oh10 baths. main k~chen and Companl{'s Purchase and dessummer krtchen in basement. cnbed as fo llow s. to·Sit: 8e1ng th e northea st oua ner o f the large metal barn. All this lor sOuthwest quarter o f sa1d only $47,500. sect1 0n nu mber twenty-s1• (26 ), ' ' conta1n1ng forty (40 ) acres. be PRICE REDUCE!:' ·POR· th e same more or less. Roush. dec. You are hereby not1 l1 ed that '(Ou have been n amed defend· ants m a leg al act1on entitled Donald ~. Johnson, pla1nt1ff vs George M1ller et al. defendants. Thts act1on has been ass1g ned Case No 83·VC -242 and IS pendmg Hi the Com mon Pleas cou rt at Me1gs County, Oh10. Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 The Obje(:t o f th e Co mpla1nt IS a part1110n action concern1ng ad and gas r1g hts and to qu 1et IItie to o•l and gas ngh ts underlytng the followmg descn bcd real estat e S1tuated 1n l ebanon Town Ship,· Me1gs County. Oh10, be1ng the sout h hall of 100 ac •e lot 167 begmn1ng at the so utheast corner of sa1d 10 0 acre lot No. 16 7. Town 2 Range 11 1n lebanon Townsh1p. 1n the Oh1o Company's Purchase: th ence north 5 73 cha1ns to a pos t the southeast corne r o f P.M. an d N.A R;chey's one-Half of sa1d 100 acre Lot; thence north I .75 c hams by a l•ne pass1ng over th e m1ddl e of the 61C run to a post: thence north 40 , links to a past. thence w est 79 Public Notice cha1ns to a post 1n the west l.ne ot sa1d iot. thence south 6 IN THE cha1ns and 25 1/2 l1nlcs to th e COMMON PLEAS COURT southwest corner at sa1d lot; OF MEIGS COUNTY, thence east 80 cha1ns to the OHIO p lace of beg 1nn1ng , co ntatnlng 50 acres, mor e or less JAMES W. SUTTL£, at al., l'laintllla. Ref ere n ce IS made to deed vs. _recorded m Volu me 209 page PARCEL NO. 11 · Also lhe MANNING D. WEBSTER, at follow1ng d cscnbed .p ro p erty. 305 Me1gs CQun ty Deed al .. to-w1 t: Bem g 1n sect1on number Records Oefendantt. twentyj20). town nul'nbe• three The p•ayer of sa1d co mplatnt C110 No. 83-CV,93 (3), 1ange number eleven [111. 1s that the above descnbed oil of the Oh10 Company's Pur· and gas nghts be partitiOned . TO : LEUA CLARK. H INing, c hase. ~nd bounded as follows. that the 1nterests be set off or whole addreu ia unknown; t0- w1t: Begmnmg e1gh ty rods ordered sol d 1f 11 ca nn ot be part1110ned. and for allowance the unknown apouM, if any; no rth of the southwest co rner of attorney fees and cos ts whose name and address are ol sa1d Sect1on; thence North here1n unknowni H dec aaaad. the f1hy [50) rods: the nce east You cue requ1 re a to answer unknown heira. daviHM, lega- e1g hty rBO) rods: 'thence sou th th e co mplaint w1thm rwenty- tees. adminilrtfatora. oecutors f1 fty 150) rod s: thence west etgh t d ays after the last publica- and/ or assign• of Lelia Clart, e1ghty (80) rods to the p.lace of beg1pning. conta1n1hg twen ty tion of lh1s not1ce wh1ch will be dec. HAROLO E. MCGREGOR. li ve (26) acres. more or less.· publis hed once each Week fo r 1 Referen ce Deed Vo lu me SIX co nsecut1ve w eeks . The last if living, whose address ia unknown; the unknown 286. Page 809. Me1gs County pu bhcat1on w111 be made on Ocr 14. 1983. and the twentyeight days for answer will 11 Help Wanted commen ce on that date In c ase of you r fatlure to answer 'or otherw1se respond as requ 1red by th e Oh1 o Rules of C1v1l Procedure. judgment by default will be re ndered aga1nst you for the relref demanded tn th e com pla1 nt. Larry E. Spencer Clerk o f Courts Me1gs Coun ty Common Pleas Coun Dated September 7. 1983 s . . B. usmess ervrees Frida~Odober TIANO- Th~ ~ 2 bedroom home wn~ ty~sement on a I acre lc" ":{""a real buy at $29,000. SERVICE SAVEMORE-MART Coal REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Dottie Turner 992--s692 Office 992·2259 m Misc. MBrchandise REALIOR and Supply cen Nlpllir and , . core llldinon end ' -· . ter COI'IIII. We can aim add boll and rod out ra- 1 ditrton. We aim repair Gas Tanks. lit Wa Kerosene Heaters $99 TO $189 Also Army Supplies, Radios, Watches & Generil Variety · PAT HILL FORD J Maaon, W. Va . 992·2196 I 773-6Q40 Middleport, Ohio 2nd St. across from Po·n Office HHic lO·J.I mo J)[l, 12 GiVHW!IY U.S_ RT_ 50 EAST GUYSVILLE . OHIO *Regulators •fittings . Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer •orips Phone: Rosldenco: 985-3837 9 · 1~ · 1 1 and yellow. 304·676· 7450 or 675·7310. Eight black puppieo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION PULLINS EXCAVATING New Homes Extensive Remodeling , Parts & 2-309. Sizes start from - Backhoes - Dump Trucks - La-Boy •Roofing •lnaurapce Work •Cuatom Pole Bldga. and Garages •Electrical 8t Plumbing •Aluminum & Vinyl Siding• - 304-895·3641. 6 1·3·\k PH. 12'x16' ~acine, Oh. ~22-1 448-9816. • LOST: Small lomola boogie dog . Last •een New Hope Ad . Col~ 614·986- 398B. Henry Bohr. hour, G•lllpolll Farry and Business Services $1295 10·&1 1c MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Roger Hysell I GARAGE Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· ing - Sidina- Concrete Patios - Side-alts New Construction - Re modeling - Custom Pole Barns. 124, St. Rt. Pomeroy, OH_ AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. ' PH. ~nsurence Good SAVE-SAVE-SAVE 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE STATION WAGON GOLD v.a Yd. lnslalled $399 iA~rRRY REPAIR • • : .. RUTLAND FURNITURE CHESTER, OH. 1978 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SEAL • mo. IV NYLON S15.95 ANSO RUBBER-BACK TWEED AND 10-13-1 Sq. Yd. Installed Of CONGOLEUM AUTO · PARTS station wagon, 6 cyl. eng ., auto. trans., p .s., p . disc brakes, bodyslde mouldings. tinted glass. STOCK NO. 53792 Selection lllilcl 14£1 1\ 'l 1 i1i :J,VI A 1111 :m I RdfLAND p.s. HOM ELITE CHAIN SAW SERVICE AT POMEROY LANDMARK wsw . radlal tires, wheel covers. STOCK NO_ 43061 WAS 1 3295. 1980 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE, Black 6cyl. eng., fact. air cond., auto. trans ., p.s., p. disc brakes, bodyslde mldgs., door edge guards tlnfed glass, till !~~~!:!9 wheel, am-fm rodlo, stereo 'tape. NO. 30362 I 1980 CHEVROLET MALIBU or •. . . 985-3561 eta IIataon. Residential D. Commercl'al ' : .. SPORTSMEN •W••Hera •Oiahwaaher• Rangel •Refi'lgeratora •Drvere •Freelera I PARTS and SERVICE . 4-S·tl< .~ Have Your Trophies Professionally Mounted by Residential-New CONTRACTING - RECLAMATION and 9-29·! mo i ' wva. 304-773- 5785 or 304-773· 9186 . 'Ponds Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center, Truckload• of new merchandiaa avery weak. Conaigmentl of new and used merchendlaa alway• welcome. Richard Reynolda Announcements Well, Anniveraarya, Swee· theano. panleo. Call Bol· loonallr Co .. 448- 4313. 949-2293 Racine, OH. 8·1·tlt AUCTION every S~turday night, 6 p.m. Mt_ Alto Auction Barn . Conaignmanta taken every Saturday 1 :00 till aala time. Emma Bell Auctioneer, 304-428- Coli Belloono lor Blnhdaya, Get 'Septic Tanks 'Hauling Auctioneer. 276 -3069. SWEEPER · and 1ewing ma· chine repair. pam, and. aupplies. -Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one haH mile up Georgeo Creak Ad. 446-0294. 'Excavating anjllndustrial. BONDED-All Work Guaranteed Cali 614·742-2214 After 5 P.M. 9-22- I mo. pd. PH . 742-2226 'Pearaon Auctioneer Service. Eatata, Farm, An· tlque 8t liquidation aalaa. Uconaod & bonded in Ohio & I-1_7~4..,2,._·~3~1--9-'53"'·'·:!'"':·:,.J.·:1' ~ - .. M.L re·wiring; Comniercial THE TAXIDERMY SHOP New Uma Road 1 Rick .,..,, -·· L-C....,•.. MILLS' ELECTRIC Public Sale 8t Auction ' Center Bldg .. Comden St. , _&_1~4·3_8_7·_7_10_1_ . _ __:_ All Makes 3 I========== 8177. 9 RACINE ·We have 5 properti~ o~.~ne, lhree, five and 61Y 1es, All with baths a1 •. 0(/) .rtilities. Pick what you wo •. lAND Some level near Racine, some pasture near Rutland. aurance Co. haa offered services for fire insurance cov•r•ge in Gallia County for almolt 1 century. Farm, home and pertonal property coverage• are available to meet individual naeda. Con· tact Kall Burleson, agent. WOODS Want to have prNacy ·and live among the wikt. Just the thing out SYRACUSE Modern 3 bedroomer on a nice lg: lot One ALSO COMPLETE SERVICE DN ALL HOTPOINT AND GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. Other Makes Also Serviced .and We Also Service Kerosene Heaters POMEROY LANDMARK c.mr. Jack W. llf'. Drlvo 1 llttlt and uvo alot-frH dallnry with mlnim1m order within 75 miln -~ Tts. Wt Uf"fict 11t1at we 1111. Wa era your local Hotpolnt Dasler. StOlt Houra:· l:30 to 5:30. 1111 Cloud II 5:00P.M. , Strvln& lltip, Gli1111nd Muon Counties . PH. 614-992·2181 0 • floor plan, carpeting, garage, shrubbery, out of flood. Only $34,000. FARMS - 5 aaes in Southern with house; 76 acres with house, barn, near lanf!MIIe; 58 acres with bank bam and house in Nease Setllement: 145 Acres nearHarrisiJ!Mte'on Rt. 143, and 96 acres near Rutiaoo. Middloport, Oct. 18thru 23. S&W TV Vinyl AND ' APPLIANCE SERVICE ' & Aluminum JEWELL'S SIDING PLUMBING and HEATING BISSELL SIDING CO. Chasllr, Ohio Ph. 986-4269 If No Answer, C.ll 985·4382 •Experienced aRe11onablo •Work Guaranteed "Beautiful, Custom i Built Garages" , Call for free siding es- ' timates, 949-2801 or I 949-2860. ' Dewlyne Williams • Scottie Smith All Makos 1nd Models Antenna lnslall1tion House Calls 1nd Shop Service Available No Sunday Calla JOB-BIG OR SMALL 992-6030 1 Minersville, ! OH. 10.3·1 mo. pd. J.I l·tiC ' -· - •DOZER •BACKH0!1. •SEPTIC ST'STEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS. RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK .. BONDED l WORK GUAIIANTEED 992·7201 ,.,.•, GUN SHOOT RAONE RRE DEPT. ' Bashan Building • EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10-10-1 mo. THE TROPHY KING Trophy Manufacturers ' PLAQUES ENGRAVING one in lhe lower pert Nl18111 • "12 v-lbpafla4108" Housinq Headquartl!r s YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ' All types of roof wort, new or repair, gulteJS and -Adclons and romodollng -lloolirrg and . . . - - downspouts, gutter cleaning and painti11t. storm doon and windows. ~rue11~ --Plumbing and .....tlotrlworlt All Work ~uaranteed "Free Estimates" (Free htlmolft) 18 Wanted to Do 3 Family Yard Saie Oct . 13, 14, 16 . 9 to 6. At intersec· lion of Rt. 326 and At. 141 . ·-----Pt.Pieas&·.;t' .... Garage Sale Thurt . & Fri. Uncoln Pike to Northup Patriot Rd . &. Vicinity ·-··~·-····· · ·····- · ······--·- ·----·-r,-iiiTifirov-··--·--· Middleport & Vicinity 2 famnv. Thursday. Friday, Saturdav. v. mile off Rt .7 on ·sR.143. To taka care of 1omeone sick or need• home cera . Days only, Point Plaaaant or Galli· polia area. Good references . Coll304-468-1818. Want to do brulh hogging. $15 an hour . Cal1614-256· 1427. Will baby att in home morn· ings or afternoons. For kindergarden children . live near 1chool and ia experienced. Coli 446-1678 . Wanted to do babvaitting in my homo. Coli 446-0390. Work Wanted. Temporary or full time. Key punch or general oHice. 14 yr. axpe· rlonco. Coll814·388· 8880 . Dump truck for hire. will haul coal, send, greval 1 ate . 304-676-3190 . Will do houae cleaning, 825.00 a house. Phone 304·676 - 2764 or 576 · 21B4. Wanted to buy used coal & wood heatere. Swain Furniture, 446· 3169 , .3rd. & Oliva St .. Gallipolis, Oh. 7 p.m. each evening. C. William Groves- Evangelist. Nur1ery provided. No hunting or treapaaaing on · Wanted to buy Uaad mobile Violet Smith Property at home• &: truck 011mper. Call Aoodavllle. Oh. 614·446-0176. The board of Tru1teea of the Wanted Ohio Volley Chrlotlon AI· poundage. Coll448-1437. aembly would like to uy that all unauthorized penons that are found on the camp property at Darwin will be proaecuted. to buy tobacco BEDS-IRON. BRASS. old 21 , V. C. YOUNG Ill I 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Calf: 949-22€4 or 11·26-Tfc 949-309l!J.. tO·IIc USED APPLIANCES MINE RUN STRIP COAL Washers, Dryers Raf18$, Refrigerators Air Conditioners $3()0° ATON WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS 742-2362 PH. 992-2280 Route 2·1l·llt 4, Pomeroy ·-· 9· l~· ffl : L-------------~~· ·~ortc Guaram.d'' LISHING CO . recommends that you do· buaineu with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering . 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS Low fixed rate. Lelider Mortgage, 77 E. State, Athens, Ohio . 1-614- R. !. HOME IMPROVEMENTS iro-.Ohlo PH. 111·8711 WANTED: Glnolng & Yellow October 1 Bth. 11 Hartford trapping oupplioo. Hlp boot1 United Methodiat Church. 6. w1der1. George Buckley 7:00, Front Stroot. 304· 882·236451or Information. 864-4871 . Monday-Friday 1·9 p.m. Sat. llr Sun. 1-9 Self aupporting no duea . p.m. Giveaway 1 Cigarette packs. Call 814- IIIICIIIC IILIMI CLwll .---lOlAI::----. I ss2-2o3e I AP~ont Colt llrtnp HEATING • PlUMBING Pro11111 Cou1110111 Soivlct 232 l. 2nd . Po•aror. o. IIIII's tile tlleo to aot rour lumlctllldr lor cold - · · 1011 Dl-1101 .., - ,.,_ pill ..... llelllll Oct. 15. ..15 HO-Iot. •• 11 Thera has never been a better time to sell AVON . Coli 448·3368. Outleo Include typing & Galllpolio Dolly Trlbuno. 826 Third Ave.. Galllpollo, Oh 46,831. Wanted: Someone to cut down tree for firewood . Alao buving ~11eball cerd1. Call 446·1 158. Want baby•ltter to ah in my home for 2 children. Refer· lang h1ir ldnen1. 1 male. oncao requ!rod. 1114-992· 8539 onytlma. -block. 2 lomalo. 814·99~7582. WANTED•Peoplo In Gollla, Pan collie, pon ohophord pu...,Y. 7 montho old. 814992-5311. ~lij 31 Homes for Sale J1ck1on or M•lga County willing to ponlalpote In i foater home type program for aduha With emotk»n1l prolllomo. Aolmbui'IOmonl •240-U30 por month. For more lnform1don, e~ll or write. Becky Canter, Wood· land C.ntert, Inc., 412 614-245-5281 Mlddiepon, remodolad. five rooma and bath, gas furnance, cozy fireplace, good neighborhood . Price ra· duced. Coll614·992·11941 . 10% interst owner finenc· lng, new 2'h otory, 1750 eq.ft. llv. 1pace, 1112 baths. Coli 304-896-3071 , By owner houM with 2 acral mor• or lea1. been remo· doled. orchord. 87 ft. well. t22.000. 90113. Call 814 · 388· 8 rooms • beth, own water. l•rge g1rchn IPOt, riverview In Crown City. Coli 614258-120B or 614- 266 · 19118 . 2 or 3 bclr, 2 otory older home with prtv1te entrance opt. 1117 Fourth Ava.. Galli· polio. Call 448· 7277 or 448-4348. e rm hou• 1 'l.t 1cra lot, good outbulldinga. Will con ~ alder eelllng on lend con· 8 booutllul klttono. Mother lo holf Hlmoleyon, hall olo"'""· 814·912-5700. VInton Plko, Oolllpolla. OH. 41831, 814·912-2181 ' 3 beby ' k-no. 814-9492779. NEEO bebyoittar to coma to homo. If lnt-11ad coli 304-875-8805. Looatecl In 8yracuoe-Neor ochool • owlmmlng pool. 3 WANTED: I glrlo to -rk. to repiiCI a who don't. Call 304·8711-1429. 5·9 houro. third ocro lot. U4,800. or will rent lor t276 mo. 304-865-3934. Lady ta Hilt! In and care for Invalid. cooking ond houook-lng required. lor lnfor· motion phono 304•8711· 1138. 3 bedroom ranch etyle ' 1tet . Norvo ralrlgarotor. F - tom oat. 114·742· 2328. To good home. thrao ou• eeven wHk puppl•. well boollon In by two omoll boy a. Phono 304·8711· 3118. 12x11 . 24x12 1-'------ - - -·· Asaumabl~ 8V:z percent loan · Six room frame house, to be on this 20 acres. nice barn. -: moved from property. Reas- (24x32). outbuilding eod:· onable. Phone 304·676· workshop, cellar houae and · 4616 . a 3 bedroom, 2 bath1. · woodburner in living room. For sale by owner in Hillview Drilled well . Cell 304-676· 1ub div. Greer Rd. 114 mi. off 3030 or 676·3431 . Mliy : Rt. 2. Mobile home with add consider trade. ; rooma. 3 b.r .. living room 12x24, kitchen 12x12, d.r. ~5 Lots utility r. 12x12. outbuilding , 1· & Acreage 24x10 outbuilding, fruit house 1 0}C1 0 on three large 36 acrea at Rodney on W. T:· Iota. Good water. Elec stove, Watson Rd . Owner financ- · trig. air cond . dryer. 304· ing available. Ca\1446-8221 · 773· 62B2. attar 6 weekd~ya. ' le Homes Mobl for Sale lloct. Col 814·379·2550. bedroom sttu1ted on one~ NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES . KESSEL'S QUALlTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 35. PHONE 446-7274. grouftd pOol 18x32. .....ooo. 1114·992·6B58. sewer and water. Phone · (3041 882-3196. I'~~i~i~ii~~i: 41 Houses for Rent 1-----------: 4 bdr. hou1e 6 acres of land· on Rt . 160 In Vinton. Central . · $360 mo .. sec. dep. &: 11r. ref. Call 446-3175 . 1---------- 1 or 2 adults. 16 minute1 from Gallipolis. Call 614· 14x79 2 bdr . unfrun .. mo- 256-1198 . bile home, carpeting, ap· 1---------..:....· pliances. central air & heat, Nice 3 bdr. home $226 mo.;: $11,000. Call 614-266· preferably adults. Located 4~ mi. North of Holzer on Rt. 160. Coll446-7322 . 1972 12x60· mobile home; Nice 2 bec:lr. cottage, gas great ahape, furn .. waaher, heating, adulta only, no pett. · dryer. dlthwasher, fully car· deposit and reference• ,.... poled. Call 614-367-7176. qu.irad, clty-1936 Chath(Jl'( Ave. Call 446-1680. ·• Windaor 14x70 with ex· pan do, 3 bdr., 2 bath, priced Ho1.1se for rent in Cheahire, 3 at approx. payoff. Rodnev. bdr., 2 car garage. $200 per Oh . 304 - 675 - 1726 lor mo . $100 dep. Call 614:-. information . 367-7B98. •' 1970 Vlndale expando , 3 bedroom in the countr:y ~ 12x63. 2 bdr .• central air, Large yard. partially fanctl'd t" total electric, unfurnished, Deposit and reference& $9,000 . 9222. Call 51 4 -2 46 · quirod. 614-992-7201 , i•.:: • 8235 . month. 3 bedroom. 2 bdr. mobile home. Set up Fullv carpeted. gardener fur· on lot in mobile home park . nishad. Stove end rafrig.. For mora info. Call 446· 814-992-2816 from 9 to 6 or 614-992·2362 from 6tq 7p .m . . 1966 Pontiac Chief trailer, 1 Ox 50, good con d., 82,600 . 3 bedroom houee. furnilhacf. Cal1446-7513 . or unfurniahed. E11tern• School Dlatrict. free w1ter. 4 mobile homes. 1 o· and 12' 614 -992-3646 altar 6 ~·"!· ft . wide . 2 bedroom furnished . Low priced . 2 bedroom home in Lang~­ Brown's Trailer Park. 614· ville area . Deposit and refar· 992·3324 . once required . 814- 742· 2641 . 14•70 Skyline. •16,000 . 2 1--- - -- - - - - ' bedroom luxury model. cir· Nice 3 bedroom home. :3: cular kitchen, dining room t:,aths. 2 fireplaces. heat" with bow window. bath with pump. large kitchen, garagi garden tub , aepareta & patio . 8325. pe·r ahower. carpet, waaher, month .882 -2406, 882..· dryer, 1tove, frlge, covered 2447 or 676-5540. .. patio. central 1lr. under· pinned utility building. Nice 3 or 4 br. new carpet and lot. 614-992·3063. paint, garden apace, 281 &:. ' Madison Ave. Pt. Pl. Le11e,. 1981 3 bedroom 14•70 $250 per mo . security dep: Shu~z Mobile Homo. 1 'h -osit and ref. 304-863-5467. batha with front porch , 2•55 . 114,000. 614·247 · Three bedrooma. two batht: 2884. livlngroom , hmilyrooni, double garage. 31 00 Parriah 5.6 acrea. Sacrificed price Ava ., $360.00 month'; $12,000. 3 bedroom trailer, Phone 304-468-1078 . 1 ~ b1th, pasture. fenced , pond. garden . 814· 742 · 116 PARK drive. 9 room1, 2. . 2384. bathl. patio. 1 Bx20 build· ing . excellent condition, 1979 mobile home 14x60 $326. month. Phone 304~ unfurn . 1h acre lot, chain link 676-2053. !once In Ohio. 813', 600. 304-876 -1297. TWO year old. 3 bedroom home, 2 batha. 2 car garage, 1976 1 4x70 trailer, 3 bed· hoot pump, 304-676-66411. room, 2 blltha, large kitchen , .10.000. 304·773-5023. TWO or three bedroonl houaa, 2 bedroom apart: 1981 Schu~z. both & 'A, ment . Both excellent condl•'' e:~~~tra nice. with central elf. lion, good neighborhood: 304-875-5375 . 304-675-19112. : 1----------· 1981 14x70. Shu~rllmlted Two bed,oom furniahact, mobile home, microwave, new livingroom carpet, nevV dlahwaaher, central air. un • water heater. underpinned, d•rpennlng, three b•d· winterized, porch and 1wn L. room•. 1 'h b1th1. excellent ing . 200 gal . propene~­ condition, •16 ,600. Coil Ready to move in, et Middl.304-67~ · 6049 ,altar homo, corpotecl, lull olza beaomont. 1 oar garage. In (Twin Cedar Addition) City- TA 1· STATE M 0 B 1 LE HOMES . USED · CARS , TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CAll 446-7572 . 2491. 4 bdr. ranch home, large LR, full baHmant, with garage. wood burner Included, citv achooll. 2 mllel from town . Or will trade for anything of value. 3 bedroom houae with fireplace. central air. 2 full batha, in city limits . Immediate poaaession. Call Help Wanted riglatration. Sand reaume to Box· 707 in care of The Pupplao . 27to choooo from. 814-898-1375 . .ytlmo_ ,umber Iori You Wa11f Him Good'' = 4 ktnena. 2 black and 2 multi colored. All female. · 3-8 614-992· 'cash for Spinet or Grand piano'. (Even damaged condition}. _c:_•_n_4_4_e_._o2_7_8_._ _ __ Wanted Madlc1l Aaaiatant to good home. . 814·9BII· 3891 . "If Y'ou Want o ~ 3 klttono. Call after 3:30, 448· 1069. Pupplea. Half blue tick. Free MASON, W.VA. C. L. KITCHEN ==== 245·9161 . Couch 9 chair. Call 1114· 246-6819 . lower PIANO TUNING· LANE DA· NIELS. 742·2951 .·Also Root. Alao new ahipment of I Very playful. 3283. PH. 1-304-773-5634 AIR-CONDITIONERS kett Berber Shop. 2nd. Avo. Middleport, oh. 814-992· 3478_ Overeater1 anonymoua. new chapter n1ning Tuea .• 4 PIANO TUNING prices-regular tuning•· dlacounta to Senior Citizens. Churchaa 8t achoola. Ward's Keyboard, 304·875-3824 . Buying dailv gold, silver coins; rings. jewelry. sterling ware, old coine, large currencv. Top prices. Ed. Bur- ~~=::;;:====== 33 Farms for Sele 1----.,.-- - - - 8035. alter 7PM 614 · 256· 1672 . Services A . Manln 614-992·8370. The Oab· lt Shop h11 moved to a new location, 1317 Ohio St., Point P!a1unt. Call or coma in for new Blond fem1le long h•lred dog. epprox. 21h yMrs old . 'PERSONALIZED POOLS" RESIOEIITIAL • COMMERCIAL NOTICE Revival Mt. Tabor Church, all thia week by The Rev. Joe Gwinn. wooko old. 1·5 - k old. 814-986-4382. KITCH EN & SON CONSTRUCTION ..,,.. Eltlmltel'' , No Hunting and tre1pa11ing on Edael Hughel Farm. Point Pleeaant. House and 3 Iota on West•l Point Ad. in Hartford. WVfor $11.000. 304-882·2831. 32 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· Oh . Dr .9 92·7760. w'i.nted to buy. New, Ulld. antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete hhoueaholdt. Alao complete Aucti· oneering aervice. Call Oaby USED MOBILE HOME . · Phone 304-676-2711. 2 Iota for sale in New Ha\!en.·' Business Opportuni1y furniture. gold, allvar dol· lara, wood ice boxes, stone 692-3061 . jara, antiquee, etc., Com· plete household•. Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4. Pomeroy, , 23 Professional NO hunting In the Delma• Jaffriaa farm on locud: 576 -2711 mond Ridge. $23.000. Box 533 Gallipolis, Oh 46631 . 5546. Bill Gene .Johnaon 1---------- ~obile Home Moving, J.J· · censed and ln1urad, Free . Eatimatea $100. per hookup minimum. Phone 304-: Must aell. make offer . 3 bdr. · in Henderson, new carpets. city water 8t sewer. Natural gas furnance, laat houae on Henderson St. Toward Rad· Two year old house. 3 lot for sale 4 mi. from town ' bedrooms, 2 baths. garage. on St . Rt. 141 . Call after : heat pump . Phone 304-675- 5PM . 446-B1 97. Jim Mink Chav.·Oldo Inc . Clllleo. 304·676· 7720. I RIVER VIEW - 3 houses wilh this. One 2 bedroomer on 124 abcwe town. •·nice one illlhe pi buys. 1:1 . L. Writesel ROOFING IO·l ·lii'ICl. VInyl Siding & Rooftng SALE DEAl DIRECT & SAVE 30% OIIIORE On Sidlna 1nd RoollntGuner au Oolnspouta Ui!!* pert of Purnemy, 100 Swing set, clothea, baae CB, popsicte 1tick lampa, knick Patio Sale. 404 L.aaley St., knacka, just out of Ever- Pomerov. Mon . & Tuea. Edna Triplett&: Jane Brown. green . Watch for signa. Phone 446·2921 . clean used cara. 446-3672 RUTlAND - 5 to pick from. Slatting at $19,500to $32,500. MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 to 12 and I to 5 SATURDAY 8:30a.m. to 12 Noon · br;;kes . tinted glass. am-tm radio, wsw radial tires, whaol , NEW LISTING-I.& 2 tami~ home next to telephone building and Crow's~Hot water heating paneled down, nice woodwork and lg. rooms. Ask1ng $38;000. Yard Sole Oct. 13, 14. & 15 . St. Ad. 338 · . Rain cancolo. SANDY AND BEAVER ln- Wanted To Buy -----We pay caah for late model Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday etartlng 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only. Nazarene church revival at .PHONE Jill CLIFFORD NEW LISTING - Nice loo~ng 3 bedroomer wnh view of river. Cook and bake units, I\\ baths, hoi waler heat $4()s_ • SERVICEMAN ON DUTY '-"'"'"' V-8 eng., fact . air .:dnd:, auto. trans., p.s:. p. diS( ' NEW LISTING - Business bldli Business section of Middleport. S. 7f slatlon wagon, eng., fact. air cQnd., auto _ trans. p. disc brakes, bodyslde mldgs, llnled glass, am-fm radio, . NEW LISTING - Trailer kt near Sea~ for $1,500. . i needs; furnaces re-• pair service and in• 992-5682 992 7121 8 I, KEN'S ' APPLIANCE ' Auction avery Tuesday night. Pt. Pleaoant, WVo. SERVICE Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth For ell your wiring Al•o Transmission Roule I Lon& Bo«om, OH . 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 CONTRACTIN~ H 614 )·992·3325 Fri.. Sat .. Sun . Something for everyone. Antiquea, fur· · niture, clothaa. dishe1, mlac. 600ft. above Antiquity aign, & Vicinity LOST: Ferrett black, brown, yellow in color, wtth blue harneaa. 1813 Jeffer1on "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" J&F Phone S13.95 ' CHESTER INSTALLED WITH PAD .. ....'Gaiiipoii·s......... Reward. 304-876-7172. 4-U-tfc r----~-·. • 216 [ . 2nd St. 304-675· ' ..._ N~·'-'~~'P'"I ""'~/-"t~"'''""- -·-----·-··- ------- - ·- ~ -··- -· - board . 814-992· 6022. Ridge. CARPET , Avo. 304· 676-7730. 9·15·1 mo. pd. STARTING AT I Bert of care for Invalid• or elderly who need room and loat reglatered miniature Daahund, Corn1tock area. Southalde. An1wer1 Red. 742-2328 "'·-614'4f3·~! 9.f I mo. pd. 8040 or 814· 949·2129 . 13 Lost and Found LOST Shonholrad male Ger.- SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY P&S BUILDINGS 992 -2478 Tree trimming •nd removai. Free estlm•tea. 614 -992· Point Pleaoont, 8329 . 9 8 :30-6:00. man Shephard, Doberman. 66lb1. enawerato HO. Black collar with Callie Co. tag . 'VIcinity Red Fftch Farm Jacklon Pike. Reward. Call Around •Dump Truck Service lnsulatd Dog Houses LARGE or SMALL 'JOBS GREG ROUSH 992· 7583 or 992·2282 ' Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' - Septic Systems 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE •Lowest RaUls UTILITY BUILDINGS Trencher Water Sewer Gas Lines Rider nMdlld to commute with to OU . Cell U8· 3737 . Will do houoework. 83.00 an Five cute kittena. liner box trained. 304-895· 3802 or Service - mo pd All STEEL & POLE BULDINGS - Dozers 8 · weeka old. pert lriah ..ner : and pert. hound, 4 meJe. 4 female. Phone 304·875· -P 1 '{ afd SaleS Farm Equipment Warehouse: 98S·3S0.9 1 304-1176- 1989. SALES & SERVICE ' ·water Pipe *Gas Pipe · Situation• Wanted COCK· A· POO. Irlondlywlth .----- - -----., Rutland, Ohio IF YQU have been looking tor a spac~us home with 3 bedrooms, large fami~ room, nice kilrhen, in lhe country air, this ~ il large 114 acre lo~ 2 garages, woodburner and pool tabla $53.000. ' 4 ' " ·'"" 1' NEAT ANO NICE - Descnbe this one floor plan home. House has a lull ·basement with utility room and a 12<20 storage building a~o. There is plenty of gardJ!!l space on this 2 acres. The Daily Senline Middleport, Ohio children , female. bleck, ~========:T,;::========::::r.=========:;'lr;:::========::;rl ' Five kittena calico, black. RADIATOR D&J G&W Plastics BOGGS $25,000. HARRISONVILLE- Approx. 6 acres ot fenced cleared grouoo and a cute 2 bedroom with an equipped knchen. Several building; tor chickens, co~ elc., a pond and a rng garden area $26,900. Pomeroy 5 p.m . 1971 14•70 TRAILER. 3 bedroom. 2 betho. Iorge kltchon, 110,000 . 304· 773-11023 . pon, 15,000.00. 304-882• 2486 .. Two yoor old, thrM bedroom homo, t - baths. gorog~ heat pump . 304·1175·51146: • �• •D. . 10-The Daily Sentinel 41 ... . ~ "'""" • 54 They'll Do It Every Time Houses for Rent 54 Misc. Mercl!andise Friday, October 14, 1983 n, Ohio Misc. Merchandise three bedroom Troyblll Tllloro Soloo & Sor· home, electric heit, $276.00 month pluo dep· Olit. 304-87!-! .5 4!. vice . Swlahert Implement, St. Rl. 7, North. Galllpolio. 814-448-0476. good engine, transmission. Marbell1 venlty alnk, fiber· glass tub 1urround. Phone Two bedroom unfurnished houoe. f200 .00 o month. deposit required. Jerricho Rood . 304-676· 7308. Firewood 135 pickup load delivered . S25ifpickedupat or l 14 ft . all electric, 3 bed· rooms, 11h baths, setting on 42 [.LlD 4 lg. picture windows. with r;,..,~ ~ , -'/IIJ. 1967 GMC 1 Y2 ton stake bed truck, 6 ely., 2 spd . 1 Homelite XL 12 chain saw. -·· 0608 . ·' ' E"tra nice, close to restaurants & shopping, garage &. water furnished , adults & no pets. Ref . & sec . deposit. 44 Apartment for Rent Coll .446-2491 . 51 Household .Goods LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Apt . 1 bedroom. Trailers 2 bedrooms. beautiful river· view in kaneuga . Foster's Trailer Park, 446-1602 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartment& now aVail¥151~ to elderly & disabled with an inCome of less then $12,300. Renting for 30. percent of adjusted income· 2 bdr . mobile home all electric, furnished , 2 Y2 miles out Rt. - 688. $176 mo. Security dep . & ref. Call . Phon a 304-676· 6679. 446 -2602 . TWO bedroom apartment in Mason , adults only. no pets. 6 room mobile home . 614· 949 -2 424 . 304-676·1462 . Gall. Furry. 304-675-1371 or 676-3812. • FURNISHED efflclancy 3 bedroom fur.nished or unfurnished . Camp ·Conley. apartment. utilities paid, deposit required . 304· 896· or · 675· 3450. 2 TWO bedr«?,om mobile home , un~u-niished. S200 .00, pluls utilitieS" and deposit. No pets . 304· 675· bedroom apt . at Gall. Ferry. 304•676-2648 . Small furnished apartrmant in Point Pleasant. 304·675- 2464 1365 . Two bedroom apartment, yard and basement in Point Pleasant. Phone 614-446· 3703 anytime. Apartment ' for Rent F~rnished apt . SHi6 . Water paid. 2 bdr.. 131 y, 4th. Gallipolis. 446-4416 after 7 p.m . 45 Furnished Rooms 1- - - - - - -- - - 2bdr., 2 b8th, 11 Court St. Aef . & dep . $326 mo. Call 446 -4926 . Small furn. house 1 or 2 adults only, no pets . Call 446 -0338 . For lease modern, unturn .• 2 bdr. apt. Overlooking city park . lncluctes range & re· trig. S175 mo. Call 4461819 or evenings 446 · 2326. Furnished 3 rooms, with private bath . Reference pre'. ferred . Call 446·2216 . Jackson Estate Apartments 636 Jackson Pike (Equill Housing Opportunity) has oneil bedroom apartments rent starting at S15 7 and two bedroom rent starting at $193. $200 dBpooit. Cal 446-2746 or leave message on answering service . Furnished upstairs apt.. 3 rooms & bath, clean. adults only. no pets. ref. req . Uti lities paid . Call 446· 1519. Comp,etely furnished upstairs, one bedr. apartment, newly decorated, adults, references . Centrall-Y located .' $200 mo. plus dep. 446· Apt. 1 bedroom trailera 2 bedroOm, overlooking Ohio River . Kanauga , Fosters Trailer Park , 446 -1 602 . Unfurnished 2 bdr. in Crown City, Ohio . Call 614- 256· 6620 . Furnished apt , 2 bdr, 1136 2nd .. Ave .. Ga.ltipolis . S1~6 wat er paid . Call 446 -4416 after 7 p.m . (Mercerville) new 1 bdr. S 175 per mo. Call 4461241 , Mon .- fri .. 8 -5 . 2 bdr . kitchen,· furnished. 1 bdr ,, kitchen . furnished . AOne Real Estates, Carol Veager, Realtor. Call 304· or 304- 675· Furni~hed apt . $2 bdr .. 196, water paid . 1136 Second AVe., Gallipolis . 446 -4416 after 7 p.m . 1 bed room Apt. 8196 . mo, including utilities . Equal houslilg opportunity . Con· tact -Village Manor Apts. 614-892·7787. 3 & 4 room furnished apu. 614-992· 5434. 614-9925914 or 304-882·2566 . •.. Sof8. chair. rocker. otto· man, 3 tables. (extra heavy by frontier), $685. Sofa, chair and loveseat, 8275. Sofas and chairs priced from $286 . lo S896 . Tobias. S45 and up to S126. Hide -abeds,$440 . and up to &625 .• Recliners, $175. to 1350., Lamps from $28. to $76.6 pc, dinenes from $99 .. IO 436. 7 pc . $189 Unfurnished, 1 bedroom, all utilitiu paid except electric . Trailer on Corner Lot in Middleport . 12x90 with ex· panda . 814 -992· 2319 or 675 -,6104 7386. For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Coli 446-0766 . and up. Wood table with six chairs 1425 to 874-6 . Deak S110 up to 1226 . Hutches, . 1550. and up. maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250 . and up to 8396. Ave .• Gallipolis, 446- 1699. 46 large wood burning add-on furnace-brand new- heats hot water-automatic controls-firebrick lined. Space for Rent Private trailer lot located 1 Y2 miLes from City limits on Rt . 588 . Coli 448-3870. Office ipace for rant. Call 446-0696, reasonable. 1 acre trailer lot on Bidweii- Rodpay Rd . $50 month . Call 675 -7746 or 614-246· 6344 . COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33 , North o1 Pomeroy. Large tots . Call 992-7479 , Trailer space in Middleport . All utilities available. 614- or Spin washers. gas & electric dryars, auto washers, gas & electric ranges, refrigerators, TV sets. $590. Coli 614-256-1216. Washer & drjer. axe . cond. Furnished office for rent. Close to city building and court house, Call 4'46-0866 days, $1 26 . mo . · 992·2319 2101 .. 614-992 · Mobile home Iota for rent, water and sewer furnished . 1 small child accepted. 304·676· 1076 . Call614-367-7141 , Harvest gold ref . $96. Coldsp'ot white ref . $96, coppertone ref. 895, Whirlpool washer $126, Kenmore dryer $65. Kenmore dryer 875 , 40' elec. rsnga $96. 30' alec. white range $96. 40' avacado green Kelvina tor range 896. 6 dr. chest of drawen unfinished S46 , 3 dr. chest of drawers unfinished 131 .92, 6 dr. finished oak chest $65, sm . desk unfinished $38.22, lg. deak unfinsihed $60 . Skaggs Appliances Upper River Ad. Two 30 " solid oak. square end tables. amber swag light. 36" three drawer p8inted solid wood chest. Call 446-3768 . WHITE bunk bed bedroom suite, $150 . Playpen, $10. $46. 304-676· For lease SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE 82 Olive St .• Gallipolis. 8 For lease with option to buy. Nice 3 bdr . brick home, 1 Vz bath. large family room, w -flreplace. central air. ell carpeted. swimming pool, 1 acre lot, overlooking Ohio River. Call 446-2573 or 446· 1171 . For lease Modern office tuite eapeclally good tor inaurance, real estate or accounting. 1300 sq . ft . Four rooms plus lge. clerical office, kitchenette and stor~ age room. Nat . gas, central air, carpet. Rent very reasonable for this quality office. Corner Third & Olive. Galli- Oh . Ph . 614-448- 3994. Evans Enterprises. 9 -6, Mon. thru Fri. I~ 51 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms $399. bunk beds complete with bunkies 8199, 2 piece an· tron livingroom suites $199, antron recliners $99, other re.c liners $80. maple dinette seta 8179. lova saats $70, hide-a-b.ed 8250 , box springs & mattress twin or full $100 set regular-firm $120, maple dinette chairs $36, wash stands S34, maple rockers $59, 7 piece chrome dlnene set *149. 5 piece dinette set $89. used bedroom tuit.a t. refirgeraton. ranges. chest. dressers, wringer washers. TV's. dryeres, & shOal. Ca114463169 . GO OD USED APPLIANCES ·washers. dryers, refrigera- toro, rangoo. Skoggs Appllancea. Uppar River Rd.. be1ide Stone Crest Motel. 446-7398. 6908 . 458-1986 . 1 bedroom Apt. in Point Four black and white adjustable ber stools, $10.00 each . Phone 304- 675- KnauH Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12"-22" stocked in yard . ~EAP vender, prompt deltvary. 614-256- rent . 614-992- Pleaaant. W .VA . 614·992· 5868 . Unfurnished Apt'l, with stove and refrlg. Middlepon. Pomeroy New Haven. Depotit tnd referencea re- a. 1996. New wood burning atovet, 1400.00 each. One good used electric range, quired . 814-992-761 1 . .100.00. 304-876-1678. Furniahed upltalrs apt. car· peted & modern. t200. P" month p!ua utllitlee. dep. One Fronklln wood burning atove. ·Phone 304-8766029. requlrod. 814-446-178811· 6 p.m, .f\partffienu . .{0 ~6_76'· 6648. ' ,. APARTMENTS. mobllt hom... houMI. Pt. P._11nt · ond Golllpollo. 81 4-441. 8221 . . • 9638 . Moving Sale Antique & modern furniture , clocks. household, pitcher & bowl. garden tools, misc . Call 614·.256-1210. 1 King Coal stove, 2 Franklin stoves. 1 ford pickup truck. Call 446·2194. Humid ifier·dahumidifiar, oak desk and chair, 4 oak dr chair~. 2 mahogoney end tables. 1 mahogoney accessional table, 3 tabla lamps, 1 antique Qak round table, 1 mattress and box springs . and odds & ends. Call 446-3786 . Lt:l~·~~~~~~"'..'.: _,_,De-humidifier, 1yoes':a'~~ c~a.,, 4 oak dinning room · 2 mahogany ahd·tebles, one occ:aalonal toblo. 3 ond tobloo, one antique ooltround llblt, one full motlrou ond oprlngo. oddo ond endo. Phono 114· 448-3788. Misc. Merchandise ~246 . Ume~tone; Sand, Gr1vel. Delivered In M11on. Meigs. Golllo or pick up ot Rlchorda llo Son . .C•II 446-7786. Walnut lumber 8 and 1 0 ft. long. Call 304-458·1997. Building materials block. brick. sewer pipes. windows . lintels. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call614-246-5121 . 56 446-3768. Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Bording all breeds. Selling Happy Chevy Chevelle super sport wheel covers, 14". Cell Jack Dog Food. Coli 446· 7001. Marcu·m Roofing & Spout· ing. 30 years exper~ce. -.peciellzlng In buih up roof. ~o- r<f • New Oak furniture. tables. chairs, cupboards. pie safe, dry sinks. Paul COnkels Antiques, Tuppers Plains. large 46 gallon fish aqu•rium, black wrought iron stand and trim. All accessories . First $80. takes all. 614-992-3789. Like new electric furnace. 68.000 BTU used only 2 8250 . 614-992· Call 614· 992-6B79 altar 4 p.m. For sale-40.000 BTU Warm Morning heater with blower. 2 solid oak doors with hardware. 614-992·3079 ; · King heater, ne.w firebrick and grating, wood burner Hondo Guitar. ExCellent condition. Sunburet color· ing.- New steel strings. Includes case and aoceasories. 1976 Plymouth Ouster . 614-986· 3920. Only ·f395 . 614·742-2176. 58 1973 VW stationwagon, Model 412. Good cond. Fruit Vegetables & uoo. German Ridge Apples treeripened. elder. Call 448- 1966 8698 or 614-3711-2303. 2B9 automatic. Needs res- ' Registered Appaloosa stallion, "Go-Man-Go" blood· line. excellent conforma · tion . Cell after 5 : 00 , 304-675-5028. 3 yr. old English Sheep Dog puppies. Wormed & shots. $200. Coli 446-7905. wks. old. 9439 . 676-1390. i Ll 11ipph ·· ~~ Farm Equipment ,John Deere 4 row c~rn planter. Call 448-0198. bu. apreadar. Call614-682· 3931 . firewood , 304·676-2757 after 4 p.m . CAMOUFLAGED now army clothing. surplus rental clo thing, denim pants. 14· oz. $10 .. jackets, Sam Somerville's, 7 milesaast Ravenswood, open fridll)y, Satur- 5 :00 ·8:00p.m. Monday ou · Thursday) Rollawav bed whh mattress. Coli 304-882-31B8. 14K White gold wedding set. S250 .00. Homestead coal and wood burner. 1200.00. Alto Sax and music stand, $260 .00. Call 304·676-7690. - ·SEASONED oak firewood , 304- 676-2757 after 4 :00 p.m . 1------ - - - - Can be seen 91 Burdette Record player with AM-FM radio. eight track player. exercise b'cycle. 304·8766933 before 2:00 or after 11 :oo: steering, AM-FM. eight track, new tires. low miles, good condition. 304-675- 218-1218. e 1---------Uoed Ditch wkch tronohor model 2300. 1·814·8947842. Motorola. Qua~:ar. ' 1 5A'Il HER RUNNING GOMEWtEFIE~ ... end F & K Tree Trimming, Rump romovol. Call675-1331 . • ' RINGLE'S SERVICE expe- • rienced roofing, Including hot tar application. carpenter, electrician, mason. Call BOV, DO I FEEL LOUSY MUST BE COMIN' DOWN WITH SOMETHIN' ... 304-896·3802. IF IT WASN 'T SUCH A PSR.FECT DI>.Y FOR FISHIN' ... E llo R Troe Service. fully insured,•' free estimates. ,, ' after 6. • .." -·.''' SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut· lor. !Day 614·692·4088.1 lnighl 814-698-8205.1 . • '' Roofing and Carpentry work, general repairs, call Anthony Williamson. 814- 367-0194. GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER. Water removal. furniture cleaning,· free uti- mateo. 614-446-2107. 82 . '' Plumbing & Heating " ~·· ' CAR'fER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ,_ ...... '1> •. . ·-- ·lo··~··· Cor. Fourth and Pine Phono 446-3888 or 4484477 .. Registered male blue tick. JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT- 614-985-3640 . ING. . B:PM, Sun 2 :00·8:00. Now WD ---- Allis-Cholmen. A-1 shape with plows and corn plows . 81,600. 614-742· 3010. New Idea 306 2 row corn picker. 316 12 roll huoklng bin mounted on Forman M 1 - - - - - - - - -- 1 979 Chevy Luv 4x;4 air cond., AM-FM, new tires, good cond. Call 446·4292. For sale·1976 International flet bed dump truck. Series 1700. Clo11od u 304-773-6238. 2 ton. 1--:-::-::--:-------- lboby). Albino Cockatiels $69 .95. Cinnamon Cocke· tiel F9 .95 . Bird ,for sale (gr&y head} Senegal parrot. 304·675· 2535 . FOR SALE or Trade AKC Registered Doberman pupa. $75.00 or something of equal value. 304·8B2- 2230. AKC registered Dachshund pups, 304-896-3968. AKC Regls tered Bassett hound puppies. five weeks old. wormed. ready to go next weak. 304-676-6214. 57 Musical Instruments Story & Clark console piano, exc. cond. Call 448-8271 after 8PM . Piano for sale, good cond. Call 446-7636. 63 • livestock v. ton, long bed. 30,000 milea, 1976 F.ord Club wagon. 12 passenger window van. 304-676 · 1982 Honda CB6&0. Cruis· ing pegs A adju1table back Four 10w pigs. all diHet"flnt ~~i;i=~~~~~;;:== hay for 2991. solo. rest. 614-867·3644. · sizes. Phone 304-675-6918 1'74 .,. or 304-896-3059 ofter 7 PM . 1974 Hondo Choppor 30 in. ovar front end. CB 760 F. Call 814-949-2737. 1---------- 1---- 71 Autos for Sale 1976 Kawoookl 260. ow Nttery, new pointt & plugs. Excellent condition. 8360. 2282. 1976 Electra 226 loaded, Boats and Motors for Sale 1978 block Cougor XR 7. 1871 EVENRUDE boat. good condition. t • -,;-,;-,;· 304-773-11023. loaded. Call e. Bau bolt. 193.8 F!>rd . 3048711-7240. 12 FT aluminum 1eml •V - t . 7'11 HP molor. " troller, elootrlc lroRing motor. •710.00. 304-773!324. 79 M.otora Home• llo C1mpers Bur Footory Dlreot. Ughlwetghl. fUMir..... mp 13' and 18'· trallero • -1l'llth-.c.IIMW tol 1·ti00-MI-4112 ---UNandiAVEI a... --- Evening television FRIDAY 614-446-1142 between 7:00AM & 5:00PM. Good-1 'exc•v8ttng. belamenta. footert. driveweyi. septic tanks, landscaping. Call onyllma 448·4637, Jamas L. Davi1on, Jr. owner . J.A .R. Construction Co . Lines. Footers. Dralno. All klndaof Ditching. Rutland. Oh. 614-7422903. Meigs E111cavating . Bulldozer &. backhoe SMYice. Beaements, tooters, l1ndscaplng. driveways. term pond1. 814-742·2407 or814-7422018. EVENING · ' . 6:00 (l) 'Cil CD 0 CIJ llil II (jJI Newo (I) Hoobar·Bioob Highway 8 A baby bundle sent to ear1h must decide if he wants to be human or not. (]) New Treasure Hunt · (I) Uttte House on the Prairie Cllllll Y .E.S. lpc. e Buck Rogers 8:30 I I <II CD NBC News I]) H80 Comedy: Sllcom The typical aii·Amarican. family is parodied . (]) Riflemen CIJ II (jJI Aile News II (I] llJ CBS Nowo !]) Bualn••• Reoort 84 & Electrlc.a l Refrigeration Patquale Electric Co. all ph•••• of electric work, all work guaranteed. Aeriel 1ervk:e. Authorized Singer Selet & Service SharP,ttn Scl110rs. Fabric Sho),. Pomeroy. 992-22B4. General ~iauling JONES BOYIWATER SERVICE. Coli 814-387-7471 or 814-387·0!81. Neld aomething hauled away or aomethlng moved7 We'll do II. Call 448-311111 between 9 and 6. Water hauling, Feat Service, low rlleo. Coli 814-2!11· 1743. Now Houllng 0 - Lump or Stoller Coal. Minimum 4 ton. 814-387-7101. JIMS WATER SERVICE. Coli Jim Lanier. 304-876· 7397. 87 Upholstery TRISTATE U PHOL.ITERY SHOP 1 1u soc. "'"·· CleiHpc>H.. 4441-7133 or 4441-1113. 7:00 II ()) PM Magazine (}) lnalde The NFL· ([) Allaa Smith and Jones rn,spomCenter (I] Corol Burnett (() Entertainment Tonight (f) Chertie'a Angels g ([l Wheel of Fortune (I] lllJ MocNaii/Lohrer Nowahour· <IJ Newa 11 (It Peoplo'o Court eJofforoon• (I] Tic Toe Dough 7:30 (I] MOVIE: 'Becket' (]) ESPN'a Inside Football (I) Good News (I] Ill (I) ~omlly Feud (ll You Aakad For It 1JJ Entertainment Tonight One Day at a Time I]) (!) Mr. Smith Mr. 8:00 Smith develops a new surgi· cal procedure that saves a man's life. (])MOVIE: 'Five Days One Sunvner' .. (f]Supor(JJ NFLo.maoflhl Week (]) MOVIE: 'Re1cua From Clllllgon'o holand' (I] • (jJI Wortd 6orieo Clome -3 11 (I] llJ Dukn of Hozurd Luke'a little brother. be· lieved dead, shows up at the Duke farm. (60 min.)" (I] ilD WNhl- WOikJ Review Paul Duke is joined by top washington joum~· lata analyzing the week • news. MOVIE: 'The Gypey a e e a -·· 9:00 0 Ill m Manimal ([) 700·Ciub .Today·s pro· gram features a woman who was an abused child and in turn an abusive parem. 0 (I]® Oallao (I) em Dinner at Julia's 'The Salmon Show .' Julia Chikl's guests are chef Douglas Grech and wine expert Zelma Long , [Closed Captioned] 9:30 ()) Charleston: Success Story m eono._. Tho Coneheada. on a mllalon for ill the High Maater of Ramullk, f.ce the poalibtHty of having to live amant the Eenhllngs lndeflnitoly. (1)8Wlu fomlly - . (1] Auto -~~~~ '83: DIRT Bchoofer 200. flam . . International Edition Ford Rowan hosts this look at imponant trends and news events in the U.S. as they are repor.ted by foreign journalists. 10:00 I I Ill (!) FIM' Lovo and Honor Grace is injured when she tries to seve a paratrooper'• life and Duke' a inability to read puts the entire company in jeopardv. (60 min.) (f) MOVIE' ' My Favorite Year' ([I Betta Mldler: No Frilll (I) Falcon Crest Baby Joseph recovers, while Chase's condition worsens. (ID em M•A•s•H 160 mm.l . ., Twilight Zona 12:00 (f) MOVIE: 'The E111orclst' Cil Album Flash: Pat Banatar (I) Buma & Allan (I) Night Trec:ks Cll Nlghtllno llD MOVIE: 'Tho Alpha lncldtnt' • Thlcke of the Night (}) I I MOVIE: 'Rich Won 7:30 • CIJinaide Look • Arnold is stunned on his first day of junior high school when he is shunned for not measuring up to be Willis"s brotherJCiosed Captioned) (}) MO IE: ' Love Child' (})MOVIE: 'Don't Cry. It' a Only Thunder' I]) MOVIE: 'A Walk In tho Sun' (I) NCAA Football: Texas A&M at Baylor Cl) Star Search Cll Ill W T.J. Hooker ®I MOVIE: 'The Compo· Hookar' s link to an Eurasian girl - leeds him to a· r~ng of gun-running criminals in Ch1natown. (60 min .) {Closed Captioned] D (I) CiDl Cutter to Houston CD Jacksonville and All nion' {]J CNN Headline News 1:46 (JJ ESPN'o lntldo Football 2:00 I I (}) NBC News · Overnight . (]) Bac:helor Father 2:16 CD Nowo/Sign Off (}) lnoldo Tho NFL ThotJozz (!) SportaCanter 2:30 3:16 3':30 4:16 4:30 4:41 ftfli)\'Mlffi'il a ~ • foolboll: Wuhlngmn II St. Albano • liMy lour ordinary words. "iNILI tI) ·J:t..,..~- _.ng (1)TheMoniOII 11:15 (!)Top Ro'* fn>m Dolloo, TX Top Rank Bold019 ' {I) m Newt TNt show promises to bl everything the curr~nt news ll not, Cll- Cllll'- [llt:"" tROHRROI . 11-TNk . ) I KJ Prlnr1111•~" ,.,., " ( · DOWN I Antelopes, chariot 5 Literary musketeer goats, etc. 2 Muslim faith · 3 Dominate ~ Nigerian 5 One kind 10 Army reserve (abbr. l II Split 12 Muse of history 13 Gridiron number of cat 6 To a 7 Command 8 'roo old Yesterday's Answer 2311alian to qualify 14 Jayhawk 9 Legislator state I abbr. I 11 Gennan city 15 Beverage 15 Salt tree 16 Generation 18 Unconunon 17 The stylish way 19 Garfield isone 21 Prong 22 Clam 29 Redolence 30 Hansen's disease pastries ZC Director Fritz sufferer 26 French annuity 28 Gaggle's members 35 -aller (the worst) . 36 Surprise! ,......,,...;-,......,..:...,....., l'l'"""'l'l"-rl"""T,.- 20 Salubrious 21 Lunch order 22 Twenty 21 Ship 25 Narrative Z6 Bluster 27 Remnant 28 The "G" inG.P. :n Babylonian deity 32 Siamese twin 33 Lode'syield 34 Tyke 36 l)rooping 37 Woman's narpe 38 Habitat . AXYDLBAAXR Ia ATP~ESE~T II lite 81Jou IICIJ~F- ... LONGFELLOW One letter ·,simply stands for anoth~r. In this sample A .. used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letten, apostrophes, the Jenath and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letter$ are different. CRYPTOQUOTES Now orronge the - 1o0ter1 10 1o1m the """""" · u ..... geetod by t h e - -· ... F HB J K V I I J - ( I I I )" S K·V J F AGH'ATG Ytllerdav·s i Jumbte1: WAGON KINKY SOCIAL DOUBLE AniWif: Whit happened to the man who Invented , . vanishing cream?-NOBODY KNOWS ii.~~~Now. (1) Alioo 8mllh ond Joneo ACROSS I Tw<>-horse DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how t~ work It: (Anawetl COITIOI I OW) 1:15 Cll Wortd Chlmplonohlp 8:30 by THOMAS JOSEPH 3L '"Nash cycle CO From a 15UT NOT PI':ESENT. . ThatJoa '' I I ...... IWOAME9 (] I lllJ - I I (I) MOVIE: 'Ilea ond ""'8lntle - laorebr.rd Where' a that walter? One minute he's here and I he · next he's gone! I I 1· J (!) Ood HM: ttw ~n.wer Cll UnderMO Worljl of Jeoqu" Coutt•u "" Jookoonvllo ond All preuntl a 1p-Aound Jr. Waharwelght bout featuring Gent Hatch• VI . Todd Lonpi' from Dellaa, TX. n :3o • w Ttlftltht Show Cll Not N - l y The . byHanoiArnoldondBobLH 6lt).uw~ral distance 6:00 I I (I] I I Cll <Ill News (I] MOVIE: 'Tope' (I) MOVIE: 'Man on I Till...._. ~News I 10/1&/83 Hill Show 10:30 lllJ Or. Who 11 :oo 11 rn rn morn® 111 ~THATSCRAIIBLEOWOADQAME Unacramblt thtH four Jumblae, one lettlf to MCh square, to torm (I)AnolhefUfe fll ':f.;.~ W Love Boot (I] iEJ MOVIE: 'Trackdown: Finding the Goodbar Killer' 1 0:00 II CD CD Yellow Rose Oilman Hollister accuses the Indian Stronghean of murder and Chance rescues Roy from a uap set by the real killar, 160 min .) (]J On Location: Eddie Murphy Delirious Edd1e performs his solo concen for the first time on TV . (]J MOVIE: 'The Fighting Sullivans' (]) Sing Out America ([)II (]2l Fantasy Island A wife wants her husband to learn what it is like to be a woman and a prostitute wants to become a 'normal' woman . {60 min .) !Closed Captioned] fJ) Switch ~~~~CO SATURDAY <II (J)(D • Cll (jJ • Nowo (l) (!) Silver Spoons Ricky goes along w1th De· rek 's scheme to find some older girls and 'have a good time ." (JJ ESPN's Saturday Night at the Fights 9:00 II ill (!) Rousters • MOVIE: 'The World of Susie Wong' CD CNN Headline News (1) MOVIE: 'Fat Chanco' (1) Ufo of Alloy {]) ESPN'a SportsWoman ()) Beat of Midnight Spe<:lllo <II Nows ([) 700 Club Today 's pro· gram features a woman who was an abused child and in turn 10 abusive parent. (!l ESPN'o SportoWeok (}) MOVIE: 'Bo Fino' (JJ Auto Racing '83: USAC Stocks from Roasbure. OH (I] MOVIE: 'Mioty' I]) Rooo Bagley (}) MOVIE: 'II Como from Hollywood' II CIJ Ill 8:00 II CD (l) Dlff' rent Strokes and 8;30 0 00 S__FO:rtsCenter 1:30 (1) Love Thll Sob • . fl) How the West Was Famous' <I> Jack Benny Show G (]J Muaic Magazine 1:00 (D I Married Joan (])Entertainment Tonight • (lJ News mln.l I I Comody Tlmo II :00 Ill W Solid Gold (!) Friday Night Videot IIINNN· 10:15 (I) TBS Evening Newa 10:30 (f) MOVIE: 'Kentucky Fried Mov•· (I) Oula end Harriet (])Inside Busln... Today (fi) Masterpiece Theatre 'Pictures:' ProduCer Ziggy Olman likes BiN' I idea for a film but decidea he wants a different leading lady. !60 <II 12:30 0 3:00 ()) lsrHII Diary lllJ Nowo (])NFL Game of the Week CIJ 0 (]) Hee Haw (!) Star Search (I) Grelit Railway Journeys ®Salute\ Ill Cit Nlghtlino a e 8:30 • listing~-------------.;..._---------:---------·syracu84J, NV CIJ [j) Wall Street Week Louis Rukevser analyzes the '805 with a weekly review of economic and investment matters. 10/14/83 !1ll Over Eooy . 85 Chrle Craft 19&7 constellation cabin · cruiMr. 38 ft .• " Lonnie Boggs Excavetlng. Dozer. backhoe. dumptruck. SEWING Machine repalra. 76 ." "'''' Evans 83 Hondo XR80, $800.00. Call 304·871-3031. with troller. 112.800. Coli 111 4·387·03711 botwoon 10-3. 814·448·1343 ofter cond., a 814-949-3093. 1989 CheV<( 3&0 ong .. 300 HP. AT. PS, PB, good tlroo. Coli 448·0677 aflar 5:00PM. 614-2!1-1217. 4907 . Carter Tran1portation. truck ronlal. Coli 614-4482716. $1,900. Coll448-8234. eac. DOZER · WORK By Ted Hanna, ponds, ditch••· basements. etc. Call "'48- Water Registered Hereford bull & First floor only. Write giving wllh Major 446-2836 or 676-2432 . Good cond. 614·949-2881. Wanted old Pianos. Paying $20.00 and 840.00 each. 43946. Phone 614-483· 1806. 1966 Superior 30pasaanger bus. good cond.. low mi· leaga. new brakes . Call Also cattle htuling. TOP CASH paid for lite model uaed cart. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eas,. ern Ave .• Gallipolia. 446- directions. Witten Painoa. 80111 188 Sardis Ohio. Vans & 4 W.O. exc. cond.. $6,800. Coli Registered 1A horse real 446-2403. gentle. Call446·1393. 1---------- filly colto. Alto breeding oge stolliono. 814-949-246& . ' 73 8960. Coli 614·246-5816. For sale-Register.ed and grade Belgians stallion end • Excavating Cat 216 hoe, dozers. creme, loadert. dump truck. Call Reg. horae mare. 6 vrs. old-Sorrel for axp. rider, •60. pair. 614·992-7180. 614-387- Work by hour or job. Coli 4~6-71103. • 1980 GMC 4 wheel drive. PS, PS, lock out hubs, 3A 2 Nubian buck• for sale. 83 Call 1977 Chev pickup, 47,000 miles. 304-676-1280. 87.99. 81k. Gerbils .99. Bob White quail $3 .00 ea. Vellow golden Pheasant $45 pr. Pearly Cockatiels $69.96 Fomerly Dewitt's Plumbing. 0676. AKC Collie Puppies. Fricolored. 7 weeks old . $65. Flraplaca lnoort·lllll In foe· tory 'carton-1utomatlc control•- 2 blowers-glass door-ash pan-fltt 30 ln. to 48 in. fireplace-burns wood or coal. 8690. Call 14. .•.." ,. Beetle rune good, r~-----------1==========~ VW •600. Call 1972 448-8838. OUR BOAROING HOUSE 304' and 1976 Kawasaki KZ 400. Coli 614-379-2309. day. Sunday, 1:00 - 7 :00 p.m . !This weak extra e~t!~ . Phone 6761. shipment freshwater fish wit~ power steering. Good have arrived . (Lg. variety). 1-conod . 660 Farmafl tractor. Saltwater fish · ~eahorses. Terry Life 614-687-3644. Special-baby parakeets oak •4.000.00. 675-6489. 80 '78 Cougar XR7. air. power Inc .. 304-273-2522. Rl. 2 stainless steel salad bar. Four· four inch sWivl wheels, sneeze guards, ice pack tray, dish & utensil storage, pie & cake shelves, 27-quart salad bar crocks & lids, 7-two quart, salad bar crocks & lids. 6 dressing markers. 6 dressing ladles. $426.00. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Phone 304-675-1 742 . "'"' ! Phone 614-367-0636, call Plymnuth Horizon, 1----------'70 Ford Cobra, 429 engine. loader. 10 T 300 buahel J llo M gravity wagon, 12ft. MF wheel di1c, 14 ft. Dunham Jack'• Tropical Fish & Pet Shop . Rt. 160, Evergreen, Ph. 446-0198, Hra.10:AM· phone 304-675-7771 . " .' ' .J houoo collo. Cell 676-2398 or 446 ;2464. Water We,ls. Commercial and Domestic. Test holea. Pu mp1 Sales end Service. Beetle. Call after 6, 304- For Sale: lumber 1" and 2" dimension, poplar, oak or pine. For prices and avail&· bility . Contact Millwood deliverd, ·~ DOWN THAT WilY 1973 Camero, gOod cond. vary cleen, $2,000. 304876-1839 after 6 p.m. Saxaphone wood burner with magic heat. living room suite, Maytag dishwasher 949-2791 . fir'ewood. "f RON'S Talovlolon Sorvlco. Specializing In Zenith and tored. 614·667·3644 . 1--------1974 Volkswagen Super Harragotr, John Deere PE~NIE5- ...• Appllal'lr.t Service All m•kes S. model• refrigaratore. washers, dryers. rangea; compacton. dishw11heu. microwaves . Heating 6 Cooling, Sheet Metal Work. Gallle Refrigeration Co. Call 304-676·2088 or 8754660. Call 614-245- ADBA Registered American Pit Bull Terrier pups. Champion blood line. 8200. 614- at Evergreen Hills Road, Monday-Friday, ~ - 4:30 ; Saturday. 8 -3:00. Mullong Fastback. 100 HP MF 1 100tractor. 30 H.P 71 1 BMF steer sike radio combination. battery or ac-dc current. 614-992· 2060. 614·992·7398 anytime. Oragonwynd CatteryKennels. AKC Chow puppies. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese ki«ens . 614-985-3667. --------· 'RCA 5 inch B&W TV am-fm Seasoned 992-7403. 9790. only. 8200. Call Tom Spancer at 614-985· 4256 . Dry 1978 Ford Pinto, 2 ·door. standard trans.. red and white. Good condition . 614· 1963 Ford tractor and Addn. or coli 304· 676plowa. $1.600. Coli 614- 6167. · 246-6239 . 1--------- Call 448·3844 oftur 4. THE- •' •' 614-448-4088. Instruments Registered Pointer pups, 8 35 mm Camera Includesclose up lens. case. flash. ....... r~~=~~~~~==~~~o ~·~..,~~~~~~~~.~~""~"~'~~'~'~"~""l 57 71 61 Briarpatch Kennels Professional All -breed !'fl~ . Indoor-outdoor cilities. English ~~ L:~:f,~£! · niel puppies. Call 61 ~ U T PENNJ!a~ ••. WH Y DO ~OU NEED exterior. plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yr1. Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call 446-7796. 614-367-7220. •' olllmoteo. Coli 814-21181182. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call Steel trailer dump can, 8 .76 cu.ft. capacity, 16" tires . Home ., Improvements teuured celllngl comm•· ci1l end retidea&ial..- frM 1 2 gauge double barrel! ahotgun $150.Phone 304- 55 Building Supplies ...... N •• STUCCO PLASTERING . • Autos for Sale 675·6073. FOR SALE. 2'x6' Portable 2171 after 12:00 noon. polia, Phone 304-675·6211 . Gallipolis. 446-7398 . Twlnbed. 49 60 lb . compound bow w~h TV & Appliancas. 627 Third Sleeping room $1 15, utili· ties paid , range & refrig. Share bath . Man only. 446· 4416 after 7 p .m . 81 Approximately 275 T,eatad fence posts. call 304-676Twin beds, mattresses and springs. cheat of drawers. months. 7266 . 446-0322 54 ~er y Call 814-388-9817. 6281 . CB radio . Call 614-246· ~ •·•• .... exp. Call 614-388·9852. _4_1_5_5_a_ft_e_r_6_:_3_0_P_M _.___ .. • - ltrlpeo. Coll448;03811. 5396 . arrows $100 . 22 rifle with scope $150. Call 446- Attention Auto Pelntlng •110 ond up. lady work. ex;tra pen striping, culltom Remington 788- 308 cal .. with scope. $300.00. 30+ Quilt tops. Phone 304-676- 1 Auto Repair PAINTir.IG - Interior aod Huffy riding mower one warm moring coal stove, 1 Amana ref . Call 614-246- Boby bedo, $110. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $68 .• firm. 86B. and $78 . Queen sets. $195 . 4 dr. ches.ts. $42. 5 dr. chests. &54. Bed frames, $20 .and S25., 10 gun - Gun cabinets, 8360. Gas or electric ranges: $326 up to $375 . Baby mat· tresses, $25 & $36, bed frames 820, $26, & $30, king frame $50. Good selection of bedroom suites. cedar chests, rockers. mete\ cabinets. swiVel rockers . Used Furniture -· bookcase, ranges, chairs, dryers, refrigerators and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sat . One avocado green, heavy duty washer end dryer. Excellent condition. 304- Apts . for t-- 77 676-6843 beiora 7:00. Call 614-388 ·9367. Fuel oil tank. used carpet. 614 -388· 9763. Call 446-2236 or 2681 .: Do Y~ ~ow 1-1e \ll"'l'f fll'l() Alol eNL1Clll\)e!)ol\ ?f-1 1\\i'lt>~ WHtN He · 4~~S up 7 - 676-5167 . 5520. :"'! 2 bdr. trailer on Rt, 160 S1 50 rent. $50 dep.osit . Call 44 ~;1'(e,~~~ 1-\~ Aeour yoa<. Us4fd 8ft. metal gara~edOor. tracks included. Heavy duty walk-in cooler door. 304- stori'ns, oth-er misc . items. See at 729 Second AVe .• Gallipolis . 2 bdr. mobiiQ home water& aewage furnished. Call 446- 304 -675 - 1371 3812 . W~f\T OAK firewood, 830.00 a Pick-up load . 304 -6?64~16 .;:1 ,. , , . $476 . <;all 614.- 266- 1668. I~ Mobile Homes for Rent 614-992-2101 . e.ur Chest of drawers, walnut, large -five dr1wers. verY' nice condition. 109 Pleasant 21 . cu.ft . Hot point upright freezer. used onfy 6 mos. 'TIIAIIA by Larry Wright r-:::::===:::::::::::::::-;..___;_~ Stroot. 304·676-3936. For renfwith option to buy, nice lot. Ready to move into. $22&.00 per month . Phone 304-676·2711. 304-875 -14119. KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• 1- - - - - - - - - - - the farm . Call 614-2561427. ~ The Daily Sentinel-Page-It Ohio DICK TRACY 1971 . CHARGER for l parta. Two Pomeroy-Middleport, , BVMGECNKVM NS.. WG SUGTMC Yes~rdoy'& TUOG ABN FHB BA RUNL H VJ G FHB MHV'N LKPG NLGI . YEKJUG Cryptoquote: WHEN PEOPLE INQUIRE I ALWAYS JUST STATE, "I HAVE FOUR NICE CHILilREN AND HOPE TO HAVE EIGHT."- "AMBITION" BY AUNE MURRAYIGLMER �--Page 12-The Daily S<intinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . -• Anti-tax·backers step up.cam_p aign COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Backers of anti-tax measures on the Nov. 8 ballot have stepped up their campaign, llnklng, this year's tax Increases to poUtlclans' pay Talses and accus.lng state officials of hiding tax money. Ohl.oans to Stop Excessive Taxation began airing a television commercial on behalf of Issues 2 and 3 that focused on newspaper . · accounts that the Celeste administration might appoint a panel to study the possibility of salary increases. The raises have since been discounted by Gov. Richard Celeste and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-NewBoston. The ad says: "Think aboutlt. The pollticlans ·want you to vote against . the repeal so they can spend the ~ percent income tax hike on their salaries." A committee preview of the commercial for reporters Thursday came as the Ohio Supreme Court agreed to consider a Columbus attorney's bld to postpone the Nov. 8 election on three proposed constitu tional amendments. · Curt Steiner, the repeal group's spokesman, defended the commercial's use of a Legislative Budget Office report that showed tax revenues for September were $25 · million higher than expected. Administration fiscal analysts confirm the monthly Increase most of which was in the sales taxbut cautioned against month-tomonth comparisons. They said revenue yea r-to-date was conformIng to projections. Steiner said the $25 million figure demonstrates a trend. " I have every reason to suspect. Lewis M. (Tom) Payne, 62. Sycamore Street.Midqleport, died Thursday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital: Mr. Payne was born Nov.l8, 1920 at Ronda, W.Va. the son of the late Lewis andVirginiaSmlth Payne . He was also preceded In death by one brother, Arthur Ray Payne . He was an Army Veteran of World War II and worked as a mechanic ln an airplane factory. He was a member of a Masonic Lodge ln Calliornla, the York and Scottish Rite. and Sluine Club at Charleston . tje Is survived by htS wlfe, Ettie (Dee) Sparks Payne; one brother, Homer E. Payne, Langsville: two sisters, Ruth Foster, Ronda, W.Va .. a nd Mae Wilson, Merrillsland, Fla. Funeral services wUJ be held Sunday at 2 p.m . at the RawlingsCoats· Blower Funeral Home. Burial will be in Middleport Hlll Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 4 to 9. Artie Posey Artie Posey, 75, of Clifton, was dead on arrival Thursday at Pleasant Valley HospitaL She was born Oct. 5, 1~. at We.st Union, to the late Wilbur and Ida Cottrill CottrilL She was a member of the Congregational Missionary Church at Stonewood, W.Va. Surviving are her husband. Joseph L. Posey, of Cl!fton; two sons, Glenn D. Poscy. of Stonewood , and Don Posey, of Ravenswood; a foster daughter, Sherry Jefferies, of Pasadena , Texas; six grandchild· ren ·and 13 great grandchildren. Funeral serviCes wUl be held Congregational Missionary Church on Monday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Rader Ogden officiating. Burial will • without llnyevldence,ofcourse, that they're probably hiding some tax money over there. It's very easy to do. You just don't open the checks," ·Steiner said. ''Ith!n!IJhe main point of this ad ls that lf there wasn't a SU'l/lus why would there be a study to raise salaries. U there was no money there to do it, then why even taik about it1 " he said. "What you have here is a classic case of people that are totally lnsensitlve to the people that are on the productive side of this economy, " Steiner said. The Supreme Court said it would consider before the election a complaint tiled by Phil\p Cramer of Columbus. OBSERVE F1RE PREVENTION WEEK-The klndergarlen classes at Racine toured the fire station at Syracuse Wednesday In observance of Fire Prevention Week. Members of the Syracuse Fire Deparirnent and Emergency Squad were on hand to explain the operation and how equipment works. Pictured at the station Wedneoday momlng are members of the rooming kindergarten class. Cramer said ne\vspaper ads placed by Secretary of State Sherrod Brown . failed to meet a constitutional requirement for In· eluding explanations of the three Happenings around Meigs ·County•.. Issues. Will celebrate too He asked the court to delay the Nov. 8 Vote until Brown complied with the advertising requirement. ··Wealher forecasl Clear tonight. Low In the mld-405. Winds westerly to southwesterly 10-15 mph. Sunny and warmer Saturday. High 70-75. Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Chance of showers each day. MUd Sunday and Monday with highs ln the upper 60s to low 70s, coollng to the mid-50s and low 60s Tuesday. Lows generally In the 40s. Area deaths Lewis M. Payne Friday, October 14, 1983 follow ln the Sunset Memorial Park. Friends may call on Saturday at the Foglesong Funeral Home from 24 and 7-9 p.m. Friends may also call at the Greathouse Funeral Home In Nutter Fork, W.Va., on Sunday from 2-4and 7-9p.m. and one ho~r prior to services at the church. Letha M. Morris Letha M. Morris, 84, Route 1. Racine, died Thursday at .lhe Pomeroy Health Care Center. Mrs. Morris was a retired school teacher having served in classrooms for 35 years. She was born in MelgsCounty,adaughterofthelate Emmert and Margaret Archer Jewett Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband , Clifford S. Morris. Surviving are two sons, Carl Morns, Long Bottom, and Earl Morris, Morning Star; three sisters, Sy lvia Pool, Morning Star; Grace Wickline and Mary Jewett, both of West Palm Beach, Fla .. six grandc hildren and one great-grandchild. She was a member of the Sutton United Methodist Church, Chapter 124. Order of Eastern Star, Racine, and Racine Grange. Services will be held at 1 p.m . Monday at the Ewing Fu'neral Heme with the Rev. Carl Hicks officiating. Burial will be in Sutton Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Sunday. ' Emergency runs The Symcuse Church of the Nazarene, Syracuse will be among 7,001 churches worldwide celebrating The Diamond anniversary of this young Protestant denomination during the month of October. The Rev. James B. Kittle, pastor of the Symcuse Nazarene Church invites everyone to attend thlsdayof. celebration to be held Oct.l6, at9: ~ The Syracuse Emergency Squad A revival will be held at the Silver was called for Courtney Haines at Run Baptist Church beginning Oct. 6:34a.m. Friday. She was taken to 17 R 7: 30 ·p.m. nightly . .Evangellst Veterans Memorial Hospital. · wlli be Bud Hatfield. Three calls were answered by local units on Thursday, the Meigs A revival wlll be held at the County Emergency Medical Servi- Shade Church Monday, Oct. 17, ces reports. At 1:26. p.m., Racine through Oct. 23 at 7:30p.m. took Christine Rose from Mile Hlll to nightly. Evangelist will be the Rev. Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 1 Chester Lemley. There will be a.m. 9: 12 p.m. took Kelly Wilson, special singing each evening. The "Harvest Trio" will he . ButternutAve., toVeteransMemorfeatured at the 10:30a.m. servlce.A lal, and Pomeroy at 10:00 p.m. too special fellowship dinner will be Otto Falls from · W. Main St. to Ohio loltery winners served at the Carleton School at Veterans Memorial. CLEVELAND (AP) The noon. winning number drawn Thursday Marriage license night In the Ohio Lottery's dally Saturday dance game, ''The Number,'' was410. A marriage llcense was Issued in In the "Pick 4" game, played five A square dance will be held at the Meigs County Probate Court to times a week, the winning number Racine Amertcan Legion Saturday, David F. Welch, Crystal Lake, lli., Oct. 15 from 8: 30 p.m.untU mid· was954~. and Terrte L. Welch, 34.. .Crystal The lottery reported earnings of night. The Guy Thoma band will Lake, Ill. provide music and caller will be Red $278,304 from the wagering on its daily game. Earnings came on sales Carr. Velerans Memorial of $1,027,036.50, whUe holders o! Free burger wash winning tickets were . entitled to Admitted-- Thomas Lambert, share$748,732.50, officials said. Vinton; Julia Monk, Pomeroy; Meigs Hero Club Is offering a free · Oswell Durham, Middleport; Lewis Burger Chef sandwich II they wash Payee, Middleport; Mary Rose, your car at a car wash they are Racine; Kelly Wilson, Pomeroy; sponsoring .. Otto FaDs, Pomeroy. The car wash will be held Discharged--Mary Hlnehart, Saturday, Oct.l5, at Burger Chef ln Yoland Sattertield, Reta Hill, Wil· Pomeroy from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. liam Morris , Thomas Lambert, Price Is $3 for outside only and $5 for Julia Monk. Inside and out. at Gag order said justified LOGAN, Ohio (AP) - Lawye!'l! foraColumbusnewspapersayagag order Issued In the Dale Johnston murder trial is unconstitutional, but the Hocking County prosecutor says su~h an order Is justitled lf lt helps to ensure a fair trial. Hocking County Common Pleas Judge James Stilwell was to Issue a ruling today on l!ttlng the gag order, which Is being challenged by the Columbus Citizen-Journal. Hocking County f'rosecutor Chris Veldt says tbe judge. has the Tight to issue the order. Johnston is charged In the decapitation slaylngs last yearofhls stepdaughter, Annette Cooper Jo)mston, 18• and her flan~. Todd Schultz, 19. The mutilated torsos of the two teen-agers were found along the Hocking River just .outside Logan last autumn. Other body parts were found burled ln a nearby cornfield a few days later. The fatality was the flftlLSuffered by the Marines since the latest round of violence in Lebanon began Aug. 28. Forty more Marines ln the international peacekeeping force havi\ been wounded in grenade attacks and bombardments. Later In the day, Jordan said, two Marine positions came under add!· Uonal fire and the Marilies shot tmts In the newly expanded lacllltlea you'll lind: * Fontanini Nativity Sets * Avantl Stuffed Anlmale * Steinbach Nutctacke111 r.==========::; DELICIOUS APPLE CIDER SHAKES POMEROY, PH.992-6292 McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Oblo LoUery Commission Execltlve Director Thomas V. Cllema By LARRY EWING' '11mee-Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS -A new program designed as a first step before -and ' possible ·alternative to ..: involvement with thecrtrnlnalcourtsystem is being established through the office of the Gallipolis city sollcitor. For ·the next s1x months, a 'night prosecutor's program' will be operating. on a trial basis. The progiam Is an attempt to mediate and resolve problems . between potential iltlgants before mlsdemeonor criminal charges are flled. A :nJght prosecutor hearing' Is an 0 ;• • '' Turn rilllt 11 1111 lntolltclion ot Route 555 ond U.S, Rollll 50 ond 7. Houri: Monday • Friday 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m. • 5 p.m. • • The teachers association, which has been negotiatIng with the board since February, lost its recognition status shortly after the board sanctioned the recognition electiop at its Sept. 'n meeting. The election was requested by the Vocational Educators Association group, which had presented a petition to the JVSD administration requesting an election to decide teacher leadership. The group expressed dissatisfaction with the way the Buckeye Hills Teachers Association conducted negotiations. It also claimed aU decisions were made by the association's ellllCUtive ' committee without Input from membership and other teachers. The Vari Heusen pin collar shirt combines classic styling and fine tailoring featuring single-needle shoulder and placket sleeves. The striped Cotton Rich'" fabric is Aquality blend of 55% cotton, 45% polyester for extra comfort and long-lasting good looks. Because a classic never goes out of style.' out-of-court pro<;edurelnwhich both parties appear before a heartng ofllcer. · Afier a complaint has been tiled with one of the area's lp.w enforcement agencies, an officer In the soHcltor's ortlce examines the facts of the problem and determines an appropri!lte course of action. U lbe case is deemed appropriate for mediation through the program, a hearing Is scheduled - the city solicitor hopes to hold the hearings within a week of the filing otthe ortglnal complaint. At the hearing, each party . By BOB HOEFuCH . 'lbnea-SenUnel staff POMEROY Meigs C9unty's environment; slowly but surely, Is taking on a better appearance thanks to a $23,450 Ohio Department of Natural Resources Utier control grant. It Is u!lfortunate. that ll!xpayers' money must be Health renewai levy means no added taxes become the top selling agent lJ) lhe Buckeye State. Elurlng 1982, Hart's enjoyed ~nough ·sales to be reim. bursed _$90,000 In commissions. Another . Southeastern Ohio com· munlty ranking No.1 In the state In the Instant Winner game Is St. ClalrvWe of Region 6. · Gallla and Meigs Counties are also In Reglon6. IDGalllpolls,durlng the tlrst nJne months of 1983, lotiery sales totaled $1!*,072. Top selling agent In Gallla County, Is Fruth Phannacy, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. There are seven other lottery agents In the county. Durtng that same period - Jan.1 · though Sept. 26 - lottery sales In Meigs County totaled $114,418. Top selling agents from the 17 agents In the county was Shammy' sDrive Inn located between Middleport and Pomeroy. (P,ntinued on page A3) .. • • •• •• • ftnd many excenent values aD over the store. Use our convenient ~-a-way plan to hold your ~chase untO Cluistmas. " " .U.,IIIe-.- ................ a ;· 11: ....................., D ' ......................... '"" Jr&td A·I Inside today.. • . I ' • • • •• I WEIGHING THE EVI-· DENCE - Two depullell with the Galla p,unty Sherlfl's Depuimellt examlDe ooe 118 blip al · C"•"watecl .m aterial . believed to be mariJuana earty 8Murclay mondllg. or .....• GALLIPOLIS- Officials seeking renewal of Gallla County's .3-mlll levy for the health department say · the levy's passage will insure a variety of services that have been offered for nearly decacle. The renewal means no additional taxation will placed on taxpayers. The levy was first passed by voters ln 1973 through the efforts of Dr,,Francls W. Shane, the county's longtime health commissioner, who said at the time that funds then . available were not enough to meet the county's health needs. Since then, the health department has offered TB control, food Inspections, blood pressure control, rabies control, maternal and child care and sewage and water inspections. . "It's for the whole county," commented Marlln Wedemeyer, chairman of the health depart. ment' s advisory board, who Is co-chalrtng the levy's election effort _"_with Gary Bane and Heienlu Ehman. The committee, in a position paper answering questions about the department's actlvitles, pointed out that a small portion of of operating expenses come from revenue generated by the department, particularly through food llcenses and birth and death certificates. Gallla countlans are paying 30 cents per $1,001 of tax valuation. If property is assessed at $17,001, for example, the property owner is paying $5.10 per year for health service. The services offered come under the groupings of nursing, women, · Infants and chUdren, environmental sanitation and vital statistics. Nursing provides such features as blood pressure checks and TB control, while WIC served ·570 . (Continued on page A3) a TRADmONAL CRAFT - Shingle splitting Is one of the tradHional cmlt8 on display at the Bob Evans Fann Festival at IUo Grande this weekend. Here, Chester Wood demonstrates his craft. Others at the festival Include basketweav!ng, lye soap making, blacksmithing, stonecuUingandrnaldngmuzzleloader5.TheBobEvansFarrnFestival continues through& 5 p.m. Sunday. -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .: . . . . ~ .• .-...................... A-N __.. ......................... Co-1~ P t NM:S ·' ............... D-1 Ts' fllle .................. ...... Meigs County. Working with the grant funds secured through the efforts of the Meigs County' Commissioners, the chore of cleaning up 17 illegal dumps ln the county got underway and so far 11 have been cleared away. These are !n Chester, LebAnon. Letart, Olive, Orange and Sutton .Townships. Hopefully, the grant will THOUGHT OF KARATE?Do you want to ' have more confidence, self-control ancJ , character-as well as Improved Jilhy!llcal flate!IS and self-ilefense capabllldea? According to the offtcers of tbe Meigs County Karate Club, ·the . Japanese discipline of Karate has It all. -Page B-lleature. Det••PapA-4. MIDD~EPORT presents his or her side of the dispute. Thehearlnglsanatlemptto resolve the complaint through mediation. U the problem can be settled in the night p!'OilecUtor hearing, no crtmlnal action will be taken by the solicitor's office . If the matter Is not resolved, the complaining party may pursue the rnatterfurtoor. Because the hearing Is an out-of-court procedure, wit· nesses and attorneys are not required. "Basically, the night prosecutor is (Continued on page A3) spent to cle1111 up the countryside iltlered by the carelesS. with.garbage and refuse, Including old cars, refrigerators, stoves and what-have-you when lt m!ght be put to better use. However, it Is fortunate that · a grant program does exist since local governments would find it an imposslblllty to come up with funds to provide the needed cleanup across Take advantage of our Friday & Saturday Sale- y ou'n • president of the Buckeye Jfills Teachers Association, discusses a recognition election at a teachers' rally Thursday. Below him are Don Dalton, left, and Mitch Baker, ·two members of the \\Iellston Education Association. Resources grant "cle~s up'.Meigs County ' ' •'. -...,., take." The association declared Impasse in negot!ations on Sept. 22, requesting services o! a federal mediator. Stewart said there Is a chance that the mediator may not be needed, but indicated that decision hinges on 1 what the board does. · The teachers association, .claiming Interference from the board, was granted an Injunction to stop the election Oct. 3 ln Jackson County Common Pleas . Court lly Judge Thomas W. Mitchell. ~hearing was held the next day at the administration's request, clearing the way for ground rules to be set. Stewart· said campaigning at the schools was low-key, and that bitterness between both teaching groups was kept out of the election. . Stewart reported that he and Diana Llntala, spokesperson of the Vocational Educators Association group, shook hands when election results were made final. Mrs. Lintala wasn't available for comment Saturday. Night prosecutor program: a step befo_re cri~inal court. WEARING uttll Hocldnl, Ohio ''at By DALKROTHGEB OVP News Editor PoMEROY - While the state of Ohio has suffered through hlgh unemployment, inflationary costs, budget problems, and . now an income · tax repeal Issue, one department which continues to prosper is the Ohio Lo~ry. Enacted inl973 by amajorltyvote ·from Ohio citizens, the General Assembly establlshed a lotlery funded by a $2 mllllon loan from the State Treasury. Now, nine years later, · the lottery Is collecting $1.1 mUllan per day or approximately $9 muuon per w~k. Perhaps it's the overall economic situation and a tight money market that has Increased the poptilartty of the Ohio Lottery. · In Southeastern Ohio, particularly the hard-depressed Lawrence County area, Hart's Union 76 has MIDDLEPORT, PH. 9n·5248 & 0 . entitled to continue negetiatlons with the JVSD board education for a master contract. ''I'm assuming we'D walt until the October25 board meeting:" Stewart said Saturday. "In aU due respect, the board should meet and decide what action they'll Ohio Lottery prospers • In Gallia, Meigs Area McCLURE'S 3-IN-ONE • . tnfint 12 So<tlono 80 Pegoo 36 Cento By KEVIN KELLY Tlmes,Sentlnel StaU . RIO GRANDE - Tbe Buckeye Hills Teachers · AsSOciation won back Its status as a recognized bargaining agent In an election . held Friday at Buckeye Hills Career Center. 'The final tally was 38 for the teachers association. and 23 for the Vocational Educators Association of the Gallia-Jackson-VInton Joint Vocational School Dfstrici - the group that originally sought the election. "We had not doubts about .It all, I've said that all along," commented Norman Stewart, president of the Buckeye Hllls teachers group, whlch Is a!f!Uated with the Ohio Education Association. T)1e election affected 63 teachers at the Buckeye Hills campus In Rio Granae and at the JVSD's VInton County satellite school, Buckeye Valley' Career Center. Stewart said two teachers dkln't vote. Stewart said that according to ground rules establlshed last week, the Buckeye Hills group Is now ~ STAHL'S . Nursery and Glfta_ Army....................... 0 Association .wins Buckeye.election . • Notre Dame .......... 42 I 0 APPAREL FOR MEN AND Central Mkliigan ... 14 Ohio University ....... 9 A Multimedia Inc. ~~~ back. Jordan said the dead Marine was hit by sniper fire 1n the chest and possibly the head. But Jordan said it could not be immediately deter· mined whether the head injury was a gunshot wound or occurred when hisjeepovertUrnedasltcameunder smaU arms fire. Jordan said be did not know which of the injuries the man died from. The Marine, whose name was withheld until his family was notified, diedlnahelicopterthatwas evacuating him from the. Marine base at the airport to a hospital aboard the amphibious assault ship USS lwo Jlma off the beirut coast, Jordan said. OFENocr.ts NEW FALL ---------..1..- . North. Carolina ...... 42 . NC State ............... 14 Vol. 11 No. 33 A revival will be held at the Sllver Run Baptist Church beginning Sept. 17 at 7: 30p.m . nightly. Bud Hatfield wlll be !he evangellst. · * And Much, Much More BAHR CLOTHIERS Penn State ............ 17 Syracuse .·................ ,. 6 • Announce revival and Smoke111 N. 2ND AVE. Jrllill~~ .................. 17 .Ohi o State .. :.......... 13 r---:-----'--------------------1 The Mens' Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ wUI meet at the Zion Church of Christ Monday, Oct. 17. There wUI be a short business meeting and trucks will be loaded for Grundy Mountain Mission. DAILY Arkansas ... ,............. 3 Another Marine dies in Beirut Meet Monday WOMEN IS ARRIVING Michigan :.............. 35 Northwestern .......... 0 ELBERFELD$ BEffiUT, Le1:1anon (AP) -A u.s. Marine died after being caught Jn a hail •of sniper fire today at Beirut's international airport ~nd another Marine peacekeeper suffered gunshot wounds in both legs, Marine spokesman Maj. Robert Jordan said. TexaS ................. ~ .... 31 West Virgin.ia ........ 13 Virginia Tech .......... 0 ( provide funds for riddance of the other 6 by the end of the year. The county litter control program Is administered through a · l:Joard composed of Victor Brown, Bob Bowen, Charles Barrett, Roy MU!er and John Riebel with Roger Walker currently serving as work (Continued on A-4} � 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 14, 1983 cottrill jewett morris payne posey