https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/59542b0b33d4b9181aeeed3825a1d2ed.pdf 1e41f16d2a89eebc40df3a5a9b36edf9 PDF Text Text Pomeroy~Middleport, Page-12-The Doily Sentinel ' • ...,_______ !Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) _ Manch "'n.... --~~~~----Com mtSsr,on Local briefs: using the "mall 'drop" in Ravens· who works In the . accounting Meigs County Is uncertain. wood In order to avoid paying ctepartment at Foote Mineral, was Da vld Koblentz reported there is a "vtrtuallY locked Inside the plant out-of-state security licensing fees. water problem In Reedsville and and .the operations of the town of He said there have been numerManning Roush stated a portion of New Haven are Slllferlng." . · Happy Hollow Road is in need of . ous reports of guards carrying guns who was contacted WilllaiJisOn, and said three shooting incidents repair. Tuppers Plains-Chesler Water have already been reported in Friday by the Register, respOnded that Manchin "shoUld get his facts connection with the strike. District asked It be notWed follow· straight" and termed the remark · "No one gave the security_guards lng Inspection of a roadway (follow· "absolutely not true." He added that the authortty to carry a gun because ing completion of laying a water he Is going to the city building dally. line) of any deficiency and needed 'tn a violent situation that's when Manchin said yesterday he would someone gets hurt," Manchln said. repair to the road. like to talk to the mayor "but Manchin alleged In a telephone apparently no one wants to talk Interview with the Point Pleasant unless they haVf! their attorney (Continued from page l l Register last Thursday that New present." Haven Mayor "Pat" Willlamsoti, Tlw action to rcmow Foothliis Avia tlon came two Wl,'eks fOllowing a commission action to invalidate November 2, i982 lease agreement by a nnouncing its intention to bid the 12 IN. IIINER'S operation of the joint-county facility . The recent dispute arose in STEEL TOED RUBBER " It is our position that the contract September, when Foothills sought no longer exists," Commissioner to renegotiate the terms of ,t he Verlin · Swain said Tuesday. "We contract. A clause in that five-year now need to get someone up there to agreement allowed for renegotlaoperate the alrport ... and, we would . tion of the amount of county With Coupon like to move as swiftly as possible." contrtbution - to the airport "The commission Is making ·a authority -on Sept. 30ofeachyear. terrible mistake with their atti, Foothills had proposed a new tude," Hitchcock said ·yesterday arrangement by which the amoont afternoon. "It's a sad state of affairs of county allocation to the airport when an individual.. .in this case the would increase from $5,001 to$15,001 county ... gives their word: through per year. contract; and, then wants to back out of it." On Sept. :ll, the commission "I seriously question the integrity In The Heart Of Pomeroy of the commissioners representing issued a letter to Foothlllscallingthe this county," Hitchcock said. "I proposal "totally unacceptable." residents should use county roads · C-10 and C·ll, Roberts advised. A new 50 foot bridgeofwea the ring steel Is being constructed, Roberts · said. This type of steel does not require painting. Roberts also asked for subdivision regula tions. They 'arc needed by Middleport Village for the housing subdivision at Hartinger Parkway. Roberts stated the date for the visit of AI Dietzel. director of Ohio Department of Development. to Injured in logging accident c Jan Picken, 42, Sinclair Road, Pomeroy, was injured in a logging accident Wednesday '!fternoon according to the Meigs County Sherltf's Department reported. Picken and his wile had gone into thewoodsnearSR681 and U. s.33. As Pickett was cutting a small tree, it fell against the limb of another tree. The limb broke and struck Pickett in the head. He was taken to Veterarts Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy ER ·Squad. At· 5: :IJ p.m. he was taken by Life Flight to Grant Hospital. ·Columbus. The sheriff's department reported a stolen vehicle was recovered Wednesday '!fternoon along Old Town Creek near the Ohio River · across from the Kaiser Plant. The 1981 Datsun has been stolen between 5 p.m, and 9 p.m . Tuesda)' from Copper Fork Road in Jackson County, W. Va . The vehicle had been burned and the tires, wheelsandllcenseplale had been removed . West Virginia authorities were at the scene. The vehicle was taken to West Virginia. Wednesday morning thesheriff'sdepartment was notified of ac ts of vandalism to vehicles at Riggs Used Car Lot. Vehicles had antennas and wipers bent, hoods scratched and all vehicle were written on with soap. At Newell's Car Wash, located next door. pictures from Playboy Magazine were pasted on the building. Bpth incidents are under investigation. · I Joint Fisher services Joint funeral services for the Honorable Sue J . Fisher, 47. and Theodore C. Fisher, 48, of New Richmond, Ohio, will be held Saturdayat3p.m.atEwingFuneral Home with the Rev. Wilbur Perrin, the Rev. Stephen Hard and the Rev. Edward Fisher officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 1 p.m. to3 p.m. Burial will be in Minersville Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Fisher was Ohio State Representative, Ohio House 66th · District, a registered nurse and vice president of TCF Enterprises, Inc., New Richmond. She was born Dec. 30, 1935 in Zanesville. Mrs. Fisher served on the House State Government. Local Govern· men! and Transportation and Ur· ban Nfairs Committee. She was a vice _president of the Ohio Federa· tion of~publican Women and past chaJiwoman of the Clermont County Republican Executive Com· mittee. She was a graduate of St. Joseph's School of Nursing. Parkersburg. She is survived by her parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Virgil Hayes, Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, Call1ornia. ss Friends here have received word of the Friday death of Rev. Donald Boone at his Camden, N.J .. home. The minister died of an apparent heart attack. He is survived by his wife, Bonnie, three children, David and John, bothathome,andJeannle Browther. Funeral services were held at Camden with burial there. The Rev. Mr. Boone pastored the Middleport First Baptist Church for several years before moving to New Jersey. Nurse Mates Poll Parrot STOREWIDE Dingo 20% Boots DaMille Ha.ndbags Kangaroos Boots Off AT HERITAGE HOUSE SALE ENDS MONDAY, OCT. 31ST HERITAGE HOUSE OF SHOES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. FRI. ·' I • SJ.59 Contains 70 individual packages - assorted Halloween candies. Total net weight 1 lb. 7oz. BEGINS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 9:30A.M. · ENDS MONDAY, OCT. 31st, 5 P.M. • at y ( en tine JOGGING OUTFITS FALL TOPS MISSES OPEN STOCK SLACKS SALE Sweaters - Velours - Blouses Knit Tops - Flannel Shirts Solid colors m elastic waists or belted Sizes 6 t 24 mos., 2to 4, 4to 6x, 7 to 14. styles . Misses sizes 6 to 44. Reg. s5.75 ....... Sale S4.59 REG. $9.00 ......... SALE $7.19 Reg. S7.00 ....... Sale S4.89 REG. s12.00_ ....... SALE$ S9.59 Reg• sg •50.. ... '. Sale s7.59 $ · · · REG. 18.00 ..... SALE 14.39 Reg. s12.00 ...... Sale s9.59 . MEN'S COVERALLS Big Ben by Wrangler. Chose blue denim or Fisher stripe. Sizes 36 to 50 in shorts- regulars and longs. Unlined. RCA XL-100 19" DIAG. Color T.V. S26.95 Sizes 36 to 46 ... s21.00 *Digital Push-Button Tuner S28.95 Sizes 48 to 50 ... S22.80 *Automatic Fine Tuning. · e Sweatshirts, swOat pants, skirts, vests and 2 piece outfits. Poly/cotton and Acrylics. c.omplete range of children s1zes. WASHINGfON (AP) - Pres!· dent ~agan, declaring "we· are a nation with global responsibilities," says U.S. troops are in Lebanon and Grenada to protect America's Interests against a Soviet "network of surrogates and terrorists." The president went on nationwide televislonThursdaynighttoaddress the concerns of an American public shaken by the startling deaths of morethanlmMarlnesandsailorsin Beirut and tbe invasion of the tiny Island of Grenada. • In strong terms, he defended U.S. actions on both fronts and bianned the Soviets for encouraging the troobles in Lebanonawl..Grenada. "The events in Lebanon and Grenada, though oceans a!iart. are closely related," Reagan said. "Not only has Moscow assisted and encouraged the violence in both countries, but it provides direct support' through a network of sun-agates and terrorists. "It is no coincidence," he said, "that when the thugs tried to wrest· control over Grenada, therewere:ll Soviet advisers and hundreds of Cuban milltary· and paramilitary forces on the Island." And he noted that 7,001 Soviet advisers and technicians are in Syria, which, he said, "makes no secret of ItS claim that Lebanon should be a Part or a greater Syria." H~ opened his address with a Reg. ss.OOto S25.00 SALE PRICED $399 TO $1999 · 8-Track Tapes Popular - Country Easy Listening Values To sn.79 YOUR CHOICE $400 ONLY SALE! MEN'S WEMBLEY TIES Solid colors and ·neat patterns. Save Friday - Saturday - Monday. $419° s10.00 Men's Wembley Ties ... S7.79 su.so Men's Wembley Ties ... S9.89 0 BOYS' HANES BRIEFS AND T-SHIRTS CORDUROY JEANS Sizes 29 to 42. Straight leg style - ribbed corduroy or nowale fabric. Solid .colors. 119.95 CORDUROY JEANS ............... Sl5.99 S22.95 CORDUROY . lEANS ............... 518.39 STUFFED SHIRT JUNIOR JEANS Baggies, stripes, stone washed and overdryed. Belted or elastic waist styles. Jr. Sizes 3 to 13. Reg. 124.00 to 13~.00 S5.99 T Shirts (pkg. of 3) ... Sale S4.79 S5.59 Briefs (pkg. of 3) ....... Sale S4.49 WILKESVILLE - An a.nned rolJbery at the WDkesvUle branch of the VInton County National Bank was apparenoY foiled this morning when the community's marshal shot and wounded one of the suspected robbers. DelaUs . remAined . sketchy at Pfellstlme today, but the highway patrol and sheriff's deputies in three countlesweresearchlngforanother suspect In the rObbery. The Vinton County Shentr's Department was unable to provide detaUs of the incldellt this momlng, as Sherltf Delno M.!chire and other avallable deputieS had gone to the rePortedlY Sizes Small (14-14¥2), Medium (15-151/t), Large (16-16 112), Extra Large 117-17Vt).. ·Solid colors and patterns- buy now v ...... lay-a-way for Christmas. . Save 20o/o scene. WHILE THEY LAST • "Everything Is chaos down !here right now," a dlsplltcher said. The incident occurred sometime, around 9:30 a.m. Reportedly, the Wlllu!lvtlle rnarsh8J responded to .,..·t••·: ·- CONFER- Raul Roa·Kourl, Cuba's permanent representative to the U.N. center, listens to Javier ChamoiTO Mora, Nicaraguan permanent representa· live to the U.N., as Ian Jacobs, Grenada's deputy pennanent representative, left, llstero; before Thursday's start of the Security Council. The United States challenged Jacobs' right to represent Grenada at the United Nations as the U.N. Security Council resumed debate on the U.S.·ied invasion of the Caribbean island nation. (AP Laserphoto). e reminder of another Soviet act: places anlf to be able to identlt:i "Some two months ago, we were them." shocked by the brutal massacre of Reagan said he ordered ihe' 269 men, women and children, more invasion of Grenada because of an than 60 of them Americans, in the urgent request from that Island's shootmg down of a Korean airliner. neighbors "that we join them in a ''Now," he added, ·urn these past milltary operation t6 restore order several days, violence has erupted and democracy in Grenada .... again.'' "These_small, peaceful nations He vowed that those responsible needed our help," thepresldentsaid, lor the bombing of the Mariine adding that threeofthecountriesdo barracks in Beirut "must be dealt · not have any arms and tbe others justice. They'Will be." have only limited forces. The president said before U.S. and "The legitimacy of their request, Caribbean forces invaded Grenada plus my own concern for our on Tuesday It "was a Soviet-Cuban citizens, dictated my decision ," said colony being readied as a major Reagan. , mUitary bastion to export terror and About 3,001 American troops and undermine democracy. We got 400 from six Caribbean nations have there just in time." landed on the island since a He said the foremost mission of pre-dawn invasion Tuesday . "It Is American forces on Grenada was to our intention to get our m en out as guarantee the safety of U.S. citizens soon '!-' possible," the president there. "The nightmare of our said. But he gave no timetable. hostages in Iran must never be Reagan said the number of repeated," he declared. Cubans on the island was larger Reagan put American actions in a than the Invaders thought and that broader context when he said: they were a military force. " We are a nation with global responslbUitles. We are not somewhere else in the world in tbe world protecting someone eJse.;s interests. We are there protecting our own. ''The world has changed," he added. "Todayolirnationalsecurtty can be threatened in faraway places. It is up to all of us to be aware of the stra~c. -importance of such the Gallia County Local School District ended late Thursday night when negotiators for both sides reached a tentative a~ent on a three-year master contract. No date has been set to present the agreement to Gallia ·County Lucal Education Association member· ship, but teachers' chief negotiator Alberta Lewis said it would be held "as soon as possible.' ' year. Additionally, both sides will enter into fact-finding in future negotia· lions. The procedure will be overseen by the Ohio Employees Relations Board.. Fact-finding is a method to break Impasse . in negotiations, Lloyd explained . Both sides present facts relevant to the issues causing an Impasse to a fact-findlngpanei. The panel then makes a recommetidaAt one time, nearly 50 GCLEA tion to negotiators after reviewing members were on hand in the those facts . corridor outside the second floor " I was impressed by the moveroom at the Holiday Inn where ment by the board on fact-finding," negotiators, for GCLEA and the Lloyd said. "It had a lot to do with board of education met for nearly what the team did. We made a lot of four hours. concessions, and they (the board) Those members were presented copies of a proposal around 9 p.m. made a lot of concessions." Numerous benefits agreed to and met with their negot iating team prior to the Aug. 26 impasse shortly after 10 p.m. Mrs. Lewis declaration are stU! valid, the team indicated those members favored said.· the agreement. Superintendent Gary Toothaker said he was "delighted" with the Don Lloyd, the teachers' Ohio Education Association representa· agreement. live, said no issues were left "Negotiations were long and unresolved. difficult for both teachers and the Lloyd said both sides accepted a board of education," the superln· $13,00lbasesalaryfor1983-84. 1nthe · tendent said. "I'm sure there are contract's second year, base salary things both s ides would have liked to will be the only item discussed in have had, but didn't get. That's not reopeners. Base and salary steps surprising, because negotiations ~", I .-.. • -1"~-·­ -· . 'an aJann at ihe bank, located on Ohio 100, andsbot and wounded one c#. the IIIIIIPI!CIS· No other details we'!! available. All three sherilf's departments and the Jackson and GalliPQlis highway patrol posts were search· ing for a man ldenti1ied as John Lambe~, Pataskala, drlving a blue 1974 Mazda with a Licking County registration. It was not known If the suspect was armed, and It was believed by authori~ the car was headed toward Jackson County. Lambert was described as a white male, between5-8and5-10inhelght, with black hair and wearing a green Army jacket and whltetennlsshoes. Today' s robbery attempt' Is the second one to occur at the blink this year. On AprU 8, a Friday, two males entered tbe facility and robbed . it of an undetetmlned amount of cas!).. 'lbey escaped in a customer's car, which was later foond nearby. No Jeadsor~werereported In the lllllllng Investigation. 'lbe bank lwndJel payroll for nearly 2.IXD ernployl!eB at Sou!hem· Ohio Coal Co.'sMeles ~No.2. · With the at·times controversial bargaining completed, Toothaker urgedallteachers ,boardmembers, parents, students. support staff and fnends of the county schools to turn their efforts to passage of the 4-mill bond issue to build and improve its elementary schools. "It's time for us to commit · ourselves to the goal of building new elementary schools "in our school district," Toothaker said. "With little over a week left before election day, a lotofworkcanbedoneonthe bond Issue. There is still time to tell our story to voters in GaUia County and get thevotesweneed November 8 for new and major elementary schools." Mrs. Lewis said one of the factors leading to the sPtt lement was the fact that GO"EA membership, constituting 82 percent of the dist.rict's roughly 200 teachers, are concerned for their students and made' 'every effori possible toavoid a strike. "They showed those efforts tonight by reaching a settlement," s he said .. More than 75 percenr ofGCLEA's members voted Oct.!7 to strike, but withheld serious job action until another bargaining session was helt!l . . Judge rules hearing out COLUMBUS - Federal Judge Robert Duncan has ruled not to have . a preliminary hearing concerning Maxine P lummer's law suit aga !nst the Gailia·Meigs-Jackson 648 Board and other state and county officials. P lummer's attorney had filed a motion asking for a preliminary injunction restraining the 648 board from taking action against her until her $16 million law suit was settled. However, W Joseph Strapp, attorney for the 648 Board. filed a response, staling the injunction was moot because the board had a iready fired P lummer. · Judge Duncan agreed, and the Thursday hearin·g was vacated. Duncan also set dates for the fina l · pre-trial con!derence (Dec. 191 and the beginning of the trial (Jan. 10, 1984.) Bank robb~ry attempt .foiled at Wilkesville Soft durable 100% cotton Hanes Red Lael boys' underwear. Sizes 3 to 20. MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S BASIC WRANGLER enough votes to pass. As one of tbe five permanent Security Council members, the United States can veto a resolution receiving the nine or more votes needed for adoption. Only the Caribbean nations of Saint Lucia, Barbados, and St. Vincent and the Grenadines, three participants in the military operation, backed the United States without reservati<ln. To win the broadest possible support, the r€S1Jlution's sponsors; Nicaragua, Guyana and Zimbabwe, had used the phrasing "deeply deplores" instead of "condemns." Voting lor ·the resolution to condemn the invasion were France, tbe Netherlands, the Soviet Union, Poland, China, Jordan, Malta, Pakistan, Guyana, Nicaragua and Zimbabwe. Britain, which expressed "serious doubts" about the invasion, aootalned, as did Togo and Zaire. Tbe United States cast the lone vote against the resolution. Global responsibilities ':~.~~~:~~~e~:~~=. ~~e~~~.~~.~~ • d u s • · b ehIn actions CHILDREN'S GIRLS' Rev. Donald Boone coNTINuEs! County court results, Page 1.2 UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The United States, abandoned by most of Its a!Ues and denounced as an aggressor, today blocked passage of a U.N. Security Council resolution that would have deplored the U.S.-led invasion of Grenada. The voting, shortly before 3 a.m. Eur, followed three days of debate by more than 60 speakers. Most of !hem deplored the invasion as a violation of international Jaw and the United Nations Charter. In debate Thursday night, U.S. Ambassador Jeane J . Kirkpatrick sald ttie U.S. and Caribbean forces Invaded the tiny island nation to stop "an authentic reign of terror" following the murder of Grenada's prime minister. Voting for the resolution were France, the Netherlands, the Soviet Union, Poland, China, Jordan, Malta, Pakistan, Guyana, Nicaragua and Zimbabwe. Brltain, saying it had "serious doubts" about the invasion, aootained, as did Togo and Zaire. But United States vetoed the resolution that had HALLOWEEN PARTY CANDY I SHOES SOlD AT THIS LOCATION OVER 100 YEARS Connie Tom MeAn . BRACH'S Mr. Fisher was an electrical engineer, president of TCF Enter· prises, Inc. , New Richmond, a consulting firm doing work at the Zimmer Nuclear Power Station near Cincinnati. He Is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Hiram T. Fisher, Minersville. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher are survived by two children, Jan Kathryn Shavdahl, Thousand Oaks, Calif., and Mark C. · Fisher, Rochester, New York. In lieu of flowers friends are asked to contribute to the Fisher Memorial Sc holarshlp Fund, in care of New Richmond High School; New Richmond, Ohio 45157. AnntV CoDege wrapup on Page 3 U.N. resolution blocked by u~s. HALLOWEEN " · · ersaf'Y a OFF SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR Following the party a teen dance will be held from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. S le Judge ends court cases e s249s With Coupon A Halloween party will be held at Long Bottom Community Building in lieu of trick or treat night Saturday, Oct 29 from 5:30 p.m . until 7 p.m. sponsored by the Long Bottom Community Association. OUR 12TH OSU meets Wisconsin BOOTS Halloween party set Area deaths See What's Cooldng? Page 6 a POINT PLEASANT- A Kanawha County Circuit Court order has awarded Mason County educator Bright McCausland $89,00lin bac~ pay from the Mason school system. ' McCausland will also get $Z7,356A3 in interest , according to the order, which ended more than a year of negotiations between the board of education of McCausland over how much back pay would be awarded. The board dismissed McCausland as principal at Hannan High School in 1973. McCausland took the matter to the board on appeal, before the West Virginia superintendent of schools, to Kanawha circuit court and to the state supreme court on tJu·ee occasions. Nter three more sessions in circuit court.JudgeJohn Hey ordered McCausland reinstated as Hannan principal with back pay in July 1981. A board appeal to that motion was refused. Mason Schools Superintendent BUI Barker said the settlement also requires the board to pay $58,00l in legal fees to McCausland and his attorney, Charles Dam ton of Point P leasant. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Arthur Johnson, Racine; James Nelson, Middle· port; Ocie Foutly, Long Bottom; Belva Groce, Pomeroy; Eva Law· son. Racine; Barbara Casto, Gallipolis. · Discharged - Jamie Barrett. Oris Hubbard, Charles Salser. Neale Knight, Maxine Phillips, Marjorie Caton. Wilbur Hanning, Barbara Smith, Belva Fisher. • .recipes .• • Issues ~ ·Gallw.' ... Educator awarded back pay Hospital news Ohio . Car kills deer A vehicle sustained light damage after sttiking a deer on S.R. 7 north RESPONSE-IIe&pmMe from Middleport re;idents to a requeat lor prvvldlng candJ for lbe community llallowMI JNIIV Moaday night Ill not going 1111 that wdl. Since Irick or treat nl&llt baa been canceDed In Middleport Ia lieu ollbe ton·pany, I u_,ts have lleeiii'IQit e111 d to purdiMe blip ol c-'Y Uld place lblm IDcoala....... a&~aal h• r1 locell""'s. Gary Wolfe bolclllbe 1a_rae O"'l'r±ier a& Vllla(e Phannacy. The container held.only five bags of candy Thursday afternoon. Residents may plaA!elhecandy donations bt contalnersa&VIIIagePhannacy, Vaughan'sCardlnal, Jo'-n's Mark Flve, and Fruth's Pharmacy wan Saturday night. On SWlday a& 2 p.m. organizations taking roles ... lbe panty wDI meet a& the LaSalle to sack lbe candy for cllstribution to those In costume a& Monday night's.evenl. of County Road 26 in ,M eigs County Thursday . . The Gallia-Meigs post of the Ohio Highway Patrol repot1ed this morning that the vehicle driven by Michael G. Boring, 30, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, was northbound on the highway. :rt>e animal then crossed into the vehicle's path, was struck·and·kllled. Tl\e accident occurred at 7: 30 .a.m. t • �Comment • Ill Coun St reel Pomeroy, Ohio A~ r T ' - ' ._...,..., ,........,c:::I.F=O ROBER'r L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH ASsistant Publisher/ Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News EdUor • A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Assocla· tlon and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomed. The)' should be less than 380 words . g. All letters are subject to~tlns and must besls;ned with nam e, address •nd telephone number. ,No unslped leUen wUI be pahllshed. Letten l!ihould he In 10od taste, acUI'esslnKissues, aat 'personaiUieA. ·no the numbers .:tell the story? . The economy Is flashing some powerful figures of late, but the question · analysts are asklng Is this: Do the numbers really tell the story? .·• Too often, investors.have learned that the company showing the best : otaort ·term performance is really being drained of energy needed for the - I~ haul. ., ~ : Such companies typically show low budgets in research and : ~velopment and in the deployment of modern technOlogy, and big budgets ·for advertising, sales, promotion, marketing and maybe fine furniture for ·the president'soffice. :• Is something ot the sort going on in the American economy? . Could be. The big problem with an economic question of this sort Is that · you can line up support or opposition In huge quantities from scores of ; eeonomisls and still not get an answer. : : But there are some indicators. · . · There Is, for instance, evidence that the nation has been reluctant to deal ~with several major financial considerations. With the billion federal :budget deficit, for one, and with tbe future of Social Seculity for another. ·· The nation' s big banks can't seem to decide what to do about the loans •. they made to less developed nations and which may never be ·doff, and ~ so they carry them on the books as assets and hide fro .day of : $:koplng. : · There is little widespread evidence that the nation's ol er factories are : being upgraded, QJJt that Is probably because the recession left companies with massive overcapacity. :: The country still hasn't figured out how lo expori more !han it imports, .and now it laces the prospect of running trade deficits of$100blllion a year. :. . Millions of Americans have deep reservations about whether energy : ptoblems have been faced squarely. And, while some headway has been ;:made in containing health-care costs, they still tlse at rates higher than · most other Items. ·: There is the Infrastructure to consider. ':: Many people think the CQ\lntry's roads, brtdges, dams, water systems, ;and waste treatrnenl !acUities are In poor shape. All this doesn't prove the expanding economy Is a flash in the pan. But It certainly suggests that some of its power Is sbort·term, and thatsomeofits •'gUttering numbers hide rather grim, unattended problems. now and then that many cliches once were aphorisms . "The fault , dear Brutus, Is not in our stars, but In ourselves, that we are underlings" is a yawn·maker today, but was a hot thought, poetically expressed. 500 years ago . ."The trouble with Hamlet," the lady Is said to have complained, "Is it's so full of cloches." One of the clic hes.to which we have plighted our troth since the end of the Vietnam War is that we must not go about saber rattling. My own opinion Is that we are overdue for a little saber rattling. Begin by asklng the question: Why do nations have sabers? Answer: to threaten to use ·them If necessary. What then Is It to rattle one's saber? Answer: to remind those who need to be .reminded that the saber Is there, and that Indeed there are circumstanaes in which It will ~used. ' · Now ·Ronald Reagan, without saying so in so many words, Is totally committed to using our ultimate saber against the Soviet Union If the Soviet Union uses It against us. It Is below the level of a tomlc exchanges that the United States approaches something on the orde~ of Impotence. In Central America we have managed to insinuate something on the order of 60 military advisers into El Salva· dor. One sometimes has the feeling that It the commander in chief dispatched five more, Congress would impeach him. Nor has the commander in chief helped things very much by saying on more than one occasion that we wili not have a Vietnam in Central America. U he had been clearer, Such a move, the tllouglltful gentleman reports. would in the light. In order to be clearer he op!nlon of many forecasters bring should have said: "H we find it on the collapse of political autborlty necessary to militarily In M~xico. This could lead to -one involved In Central America, it wlll not be another Vietnam, believe . reaches for Just the descriptive word - an avalanche of Mexicans, me." Castro and his ep!gone would fieeing chaos and poverty In their have understood that one. As things native land, coming into the United stand, positively the safest political States. Imagine - and we must thing to do In most of Central force ourselves to do this - what America \s to defy the United would be the social and political and States. The next easiest thing to do cultural consequences within the Is to emigrate to the United States. United States of, let us say, 15 A scholar who recently visited in the area reports that his contacts mUllan Mexicans pourtng in Jlle. gally, In a period of a year or two. with knowledgeable Latin Ameri· cans leads him to the conclusion that they have concluded that the "It Is impossible," my friend Congress of the United States wUI wrttes, "to persuade academic not back tough, decisive resistance specialists on Mexico and Central to Marxist aggression in the area. America to give serious attention to The likely reSult of our anemic such development. I know of no response to Castrolsm Is the weighty study of the impll'catlons collapse of effective opposition. lor our domestic tranquility on such a tide of immigrants." the statement would have been all beCOme --?If; What are our contingency plans for containing such a fiood? How do we fuse humanitarian and realistic elements In considering the problem? How widely Is It known that since the collapse of the Mexican peso 18 months ago, Illegal lmml· gration has riSen by a factor of 400 percent ·and that frontier officially privately concede that anybody in Mexico who has two cent's worth of wit can cross thi! border? But the existing problem Is as nothing compared with the projected problem In the event that El Salvador, then Guatemala, Hondu· ras and Costa Rica, went the way of Nicaragua. And why should they? Not because the people desire it. Not even because a non·Marxlst government is often weak and Ineffectual . sm . :Letter to the editor A loud NO vote sought . I just heard the announcement place. Not only will we have ot pay 'that Pickaway County within a few more In interest charges to out-of· :weeks had three bridges closed. state banks because our current :;he brtdges were not safe and the government AAA bond ratings wlll county and state did not have an probably drop to an A or less easy time trying to find money to do because who will invest in Ohio It there Is no guarantee of the state, ·something about it. · If I am not mistaken, Meigs city or county ever maklng bond C011nty Isn't much better off than Issues good? If we do not want the state to P!ckaway Courrty. For that matter, collapse like the brtdges then we .J am sure that my own county Franklin County does not have that better all say a loud NO with our much dough to shrug off the votes this election day and join folks problem of fixing Its bridges either. who really know the score like the · We can all fall into the same Ohio Civil Service Employees ~dstream together If Issues two Association - American Federa· ·and three pass this November. Not tlon of State, County and Municipal :only wUI It be tough getting money Employees, 01\io Education Associ· ·to fix unsafe and dangerous a lion, Ohio State Council of Senor :bridges, but we will have quite a Citizens, Ohio Savings and Loan ,time trying to get better schools for Le~gue, Ohio Farm Bureau Feder· :our kids, help for our parents and ation, Ohio Farmers Union, Ohio ·other older folk as well as fixing up Council of Retail Merchants and : potholes In the ro~ds, pollee and fire Ohio Coalition for the Education of : protection for our businesses and Handicapped Chlld(l!n. I hope that Meigs County folks ·homes as wen as getting <lecent : M~p for the pUOr. handicapped and will join us in Franklin County and others on the ·team to save Ohio :di8Bbled. · The characters who thought up · from cMc bankruptcy by voting a · !SS\Ies two and three probably were loud NO on Issues two and three. : just interested In only helping the Stanley R. Borenstein, Columbus, : big corporations or didn't know Ohio. · · wltat they were doing in the first COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Wls· consin visits Ohio State In Big Ten football Saturday, and Coach Dave McClain talks as It the Badgers aren't supposed to win in Columbus for another 64 seasons. After all,it did take the Badgers64 years to register their first triumph over the host Buckeyes. Wisconsin beat Ohio State 6-0 in 1982, lis first victory ever In Ohio Stadium, costing the Buckeyes the . undisputed conference champion· ship and a Rose Bowl berth. "We knowwe'regoinglntoa tough · ball game;" McClain said. "They would like revenge very much. We're not supposed to win (in Columbus again) until 2047 or scmethlng." . Both schools carry 5-2 overall records this season and are prime candidates for post·season appear· ances, even lftheymaybeoutofthe Big Ten title race and Rose Bowl .· trip. Scouts from seven bowls, the Cotton, Orange, Fiesta, Citrus, Hollday, Liberty and the Gator, will watch the game matching two of the third·place teams In the Big Ten . Wisconsin, Ohio State and Iowa all have 3-21eague records. Coach Earle Bruce, his preseason league title favorites already beaten by Illinois and Iowa, realizes how important this game Is, saying the Buckeyes must treat it with the same fervor as a Michigan season· . ending showdown. "We've got to play this game like It's the last game," Bruce said. "Obviously, we've got to go after them.with that in mind. I think we have to set that goal (of going to a bowl). That's the onlyonewe'vegot left." Ohio State Is seeklng its 12th consecutive bowl trip, and Wlscon· sin Is after Its third post.season appearance in a row. The Buckeyes, 16th·ranked na· tlonally, have lost to the Badgers the ' last two seasons, so Bruce said revenge will be a motive. "!hope they (Ohio State players) accept the challenge. You can't play last year's game. You have to play this year's game. The moot impor· tant thing for this team Is to gather itself together and play better," he said. 'VIJ ~'1rAl ~ W.V BE AOSJi.J1'( IN 11f£ tiiM 80MBI~; Gl~ us SCM£ ~ o.1 "'IW'l.lt<£ ~SH.GRiiF, ~You Fm. A80UI' IT... ' Indeed, It is time for saber rattling over here: Whistle-blowing________J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n WASHINGTON- kyear ago, I with Pratt & Whitney - and the reported that a Defense Depart· roof fell In on him. My associates ment auditor had blown the whistle Donald Goldberg and Indy Badh· on Improprieties by a major war have pieced together more of defense contractor - and was · t11e story. being punished for his disclosure,. Spanton discovered that Pratt & Not only did the Pentagon brass do Wbltney was overcharging the Air nothing to correct the abuses, they Force for spare parts that could be harassed the honest investigator purchased only from the company. and tried to force him out of his job. He reported excessive labor costs . The unsung hero was George and complained of serious difficulty. Spanton, a respected, career aucti· in gaining access to the company's tor with the Defense Contract Audit files . Agency. He spent years ferreting All that was embarrassing out waste and mismanagement in enough. But then Spanton commit· the defense establishment, without ted the unforgivable offense: On getting Into trouble. Feb. 11, 1982, he wrote a memo Then he was assigned to keep an Questioning: Pratt & Whitney's expert eye on Air Force contracts . . Spanton knew . his memo would lavish wining and dining of govern· touch some raw nerves In high ment officials, some of whom were places. So he wasn't surprised in a position to look the other way when, on July 7, 1982, be was visited when the company overcharged the by John Batson, a special agent In taxpayers. the Defense Criminal Investigative Spanton found that Pratt & Service. Batson informed Spanton Whitney played the generous host that he was the subject of a crlrninal to "high·ranking military · and clvUlan personnel, including gener· Investigation. Unfortunately for the vengeful als, admirals, congressmen, Air Force test pilots and other DOD authorities, Batson - like Spanton employees." - Is an honest cop. Mter an exhaustive investigation, Batson · At the very least, this entertain· filed a report that said: "All ment was a violation of Defense significant leads have been fol· Department regulations - by both Pratt & Whitney and the freeload· lowed, and avallable evidence does ing employees wbo accepted the , not indicate that Spanton was involved In any crlmlnal activity company's largesse. While Ohio State has struggled lately, Wisconsin may be the hottest team in the Big Ten. The Badgers Won three of their last four games, averaging 4817 total yards and 44.2 points a game in that period. "You're looking at a very skilled offensive unit," Bruce said . Randy Wright, the Badgers' qW~rterback, had his best perfor· Learning disability._______D_o_nG_r....:..:.aff Well, everyone Is entitled to one little mistake. · Even an expert. Even such an expert in his lleld - money - as David Rockefeller. It was just three years age that the glolJe.trotting hanker and trllat· erallst stopped off in Buenos Aires to congratulate the generals and admirals then running the show, for having "stabilized" Argentina. Rockefeller found the situation "much better than before." Mean· lng before the officers seized - If that Is the ·word - power from the Ineffectual President Isabel Peron. What brings this to mind Is a yellowing newspaper clipping In my background files. Here's another one: New York Times correspondent Juan de Onis reporting Dec. 6, i979 · that the American business community in Buenos Aires generally supports the mtlitary regime and lobbies enthusiastically on its behalf back home. "We do a lot more work now trying to explain Argentina in the .United Sta testhan we do In trying to obtain favorable consideration of U.S. commercial and Investment interests In Arlient!na," the execu· live secretary of the American· Requ~ts Argentine Chamber of Commerce • told de Onls. If he's still around, he could well I hope all the voters In Meigs schools and for many other pro· be wondering It perhaps a bit too :eounty are plarinlng to be at the grams that benefit \IS all. much enthusiasm might not have ; polls to vote NO on Issues 2 and 3. Meigs County needs state funds, • Almost everyone in our county and to keep these funds we must gone Into the eflort. The way things have turned out, with Argentina : wlll suffer It these Issues pass. A vote NO ori issues 2 and 3 on Nov. 8. teetering on the blink of default of :vote of NO on 2 and 3 will keep - Betsy Horky, Middleport, Ohio. its $40 bllllon foreign debt :... and the ,badly;needed support for our generals and admtrals rushing to turn over power to 11 civilian government before tlteY are physl· cally dragged out of their offices, • the stability of their regime would I wish to thank aU the people who getting information for me. appear to ha~ been grossly called me during my recent crtsls l know my son, Mark, would oversold. ,With my son, Mark Boyd, In Beitut thank everybody If he were here. I Granted, Rockefeller ·dld have In 'lftcluding the nNI media. I wish to . know when he comes borne be ll'lll. • , mind guerrilla terrorism tha.Lwas. thank my pastOI' for his prayers. I -AnnetteandMarkBoyd,l')fr.and threatening Argentina with ~ also like to thank Mr. Mrs. Paul Taylor, his aunt and · anarcby "before" the generals and CoMors of WMPO for all his help in uncle. admirals took ove~. And .1! t.S true that for a time they did make an effort to put the economy In order, cutting budgets and a bloated bureaucracy, lowering trade bani· ers that had long shielded !neff!· clent industries from foreign cmpetition and attacking entrenched inflation with 'a pinful tlght·money policy. But that effort.dldn't last long. It never does In Argentina. The generals and admirals and well· connected businessmen and union leaders who benefit from a mls· managed economy won't let it. Then, of course, there was the cost - financial and psychological -of the Falklands war. No one should expect even Rockefeller, who has been around the world a couple pf times, to be prescient. But he and hls fellow International hankers, who have happily been pouring bllllons Into Argentina, might at least have been cursorily cognizant of the past. This Is pretty muc.h the same old story for the Argentina of this century, certainly since Juan Peron put his destructive stamp on the country in the 1940s. His formula for political success was a mix of high employment, high wages and protecied nationalized Industries. It was vastly popular with the unions, Peron's power hase and, unlike elsewhere In· Latin America, strongly anti-communist. But it By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer Miami's flrst·year coach, Tim Rose, hints Northern Illinois IS the leading con~nder in the Mid· American Conference football race, and he's air~ady seen the. other frontrunners firSt hand. "Northern llllnois looks to be the ~t team thatwewlll have played to date 1n the league," Rose said of the Husldes, who play at Miami Saturday. The Redsklns have 'spUt with the other top two teams In the conference race, losing to Toledo, 10·9, and upsetting Central Michl· gan, 12·7. Toledo and Northern IllinOis share the Mkl·Amelican lead at 5-0, one game ahead of Central Michigan at 4-1. In another key Mkl·Amelican game Saturday, TolEdo, 7.{) overall and one of four unbeaten .major teams remaining in 1983. entertains Kent State, winless this season and burdened with the nation's longest current NCAA Division 1·A winless streak of 20 games. could only be paid for with printing ' press money and accelerating Inflation. The Argentine story ever since has been a recurring cycle of • Peronist governments raping the ecnomy, overthrown by military regimes that usually make things worse, followed . by a nominal return to democracy and the beginning of another cycle. In the few non·Peron!st civilian interrregnums, when the military had banned Peronlst participation, union political sabotage made it impossible for leaders from the traditional political parties to govern. Cen~ Michigan plays at defend· !ng champlon.Bowllng Green (3-2), a game that will all butellmlnatethe loser from title contention. Eastern Michigan (0.5) travels to Ball State (3-2) and Western Michigan (1-4) to Ohio University (2.J) tn .the other league contests. Rose isn't worried about building a sptiUer's•reputation, saying, ''We are really only concerned with ourselves because we can still be a winning team If we can win four In a row. If we can do that, then 1983 will have been a great corrteback year tor our players." Miami is 2-3. · • Northern Illinois Is stW tiytng to · convince people It belongs in the teague lead after bein.ll forecast to . NO vote • mance of the year last week, throwing for 199 yards and four touchdowns witbout an interception in a 45-14 rout of Indiana. Ohio State will counter with a healthy No. 1 quarterback , Mike Tomczak, and the league's leading rusher, 226-pound tailback Keith Byars. Byars .h as 555 yards in five league games. · Tomczak missed last week's 22·12 victory over Michigan State because of & concussion suffered in the llllnols loss a week earlier. Elsewhere with Ol!.lo's other major schools Saturday, Cincinnati goes to Kentucky at night , Kent State Is at Toledo, Northern Illinois at Miami, Central Michigan at Bowllog Green, Western Michigan at Ohio University, Akron at Tennessee Tech and Youngstown State at Middle Tennessee State. . It's the first time qi!clnnatl, J.4 this season, and Kentucky, 5-2, have played in 31 years. The Bearcats again must play without quarter· hack Troy Bodine, lost for the season With a broken arm. Toledo will guard against an upset against Kent State, saddled with 20 straight games without a win, the longest CUITellt NCAA Division l·A winless streak in the nation. The Rockets share the Mki·American lead with Northern llllnols. Wittenberg and host Ohio North· em, both 3-Q, will settle the Blue Division champion In the Ohio Conference while Baldwin·Wallace could clinch the Red Division berth in the league title game Nov.12. However, the Baldwin-Wallace Yellow Jackets (3-il) need to beat visiting Heidelberg while .Wooster (2·1) Is losing at Musklngum (2·1). Baldwin·Wallace plays at Wooster next week. . In other OC games Saturday, Mount Union goes to Capital In the Red Division and Denison to Otterbein and Marietta to Ohio Wesleyan in·the Blue Division. Findlay,, the Hoosier-BuckE'ye Conference leader iii 5-0 and third ranked na tlonally in NAIA Division II, risks Its lead at Defiance (2·2). Also in the HBC, Manchester plays at Bluffton and Wilmington, No.5 in the nation In NAIA Division II, goes outside the conference lor visiting Frostburg. Case Western Reserve and host Carnegie-Mellon, both 5-0 in the league, will setlle the Presidents' Conference championship. Hiram · playsatBethanyandJolmCarrollat Thiel in other PC contests. Elsewhere, Dayton entertains Wabash, Obertin travelstoSt.Fran· cis, Pa. and Ashland awaits Georgetown (Ky.). a night game. Thanks for your concern MW-~~. 500 700 500 610 ollO 520 320 430 320 530 2 .1 0 3 " () 2 3 0 2._ "S 0 140 . 3 t 0 , 050160 050 070 I' An lntei'C€Ptlon return In the waning seconds of the first half spelled disaster for the Meigs freshmen as they fell to Athens 14-6 here Thursday. With Meigs leading 6-0, A·tliens intercepted a pass and returned It all the way. The BullPudsmadethe two-point conversion for an 8·6 halftime lead. · J . R. Kitchen scored Meigs' touchdown on a 37 yard pass from quarterback Phil King. Coach Larry Grtmes' ninth grad· ers were led on defense by Huey Eason, wlio had two interceptions, and Denny Welch. Paul Dailey logged most of the yardage. The Meigs freshmen, now 4-2, complete their season next Thurs· day at home against Federal· Hocklng at 5: 30 p.m. · World Series hero receives MVP award ·. NEW YORK (AP) - Rick Dempsey admits he Is something of a ham, probably because his !ather was a vaudevWe singer. However, that had .nothing to do with ·Dempsey being tagged one of the !'Three Stooges" along with Infielders Rich Dauer and Todd Cruz, the Ught·hltting bottom of the Baltimore Orioles' tineup. Dempsey put on quite a show himself in the World Series enough to win the Most Valuable Player award In helping the Baltimore Orioles to a five-game triumph over the Philadelphia Phlllles. Thursday, the ·35·year-old catcher, best knOwn for his handling of pitchers and defensive work, came to New York to pick up his prizes, from Sport magazine, a new . Pontiac Trans Am, and from the baseball commissioner's office, a trophy. "I'm the only Series MVP to get plnch·hit for twtce," said Dempsey at a nelios conference. "I'm pretty excited. I never thought that a No.8 hitter who has a .200 or .240 average most of my career would win It'' Dempsey batted .385 and set a five-game World Series record for • extra base h!tswlthfcurdoublesand a homerun- which was his total hit production in the Series. His lifetime average Is .240. "l was guessing fastball that last game,", said Dempsey, referring to his homer. "I was jus!lucky." He hit only two homers during the regular season and had batted .167 In the four-game American League Championship Series sweep over the Chicago White Sox. Dempsey said that things were much calmer this year under Manager Joe Altobelli, Who SUC· ceeded longtime skipper Earl weaver. "Joe's pretty Iatd hack," hesatd. "Not like Earl Weaver, who used to scream and holler allthetime about how to pitch certain hatters. The game plan was different, but the outcome was thesanie." Dempsey thinks the Orioles wUI be on top for years to come because they are "pitching rich and pitching close to us in talent." ilckedof the off game. starters Scott Is He the name Nobody Is McGregor, Mike Flanagan, Jim Palmer, Dennis Martinez and flnlsh sixth. "I'd like to think we're for real," Huskies' Coach BUI Mallory said. "when you're on top, oeople crank It up and really come after you. I expect that. That's part of the game." SVAC Mallory expects such treatment Kyger Creek at Sovthern from Miami, where he played on Southwestern at Eastern conference, champions in 1954 and North Gallla ·at Hannan Trace 1955 and coached the Redsklns to SEOAL their last unbeaten season a decade . Gallipolis at Logan ago. "Tbey should have b€aten Waverly at Jackson Toledo. This Is the quickest defense Athens at Ironton we'll face," be said. TVC The next three weeks wUI decide Warren Local at Alexander Nortbem llllnols' destiny in the race Belpre at Wellston for the California Bowl berth that Federai·Hocking at VInton goes to the league champion. The County Huskies play Miami, Central Michl· Trimble at Meigs gan and Toledo in succession. Miller at NelsonvUie·York Toledo, meanwhile, has to guard Others against overconfidence against Portsmouth West at Kent State, a team Rockets' Coach Wheelersburg Dan Slmrell does not lake lightly. Ripley at Hurricane ''The:Y're a mi.lch·tmproved team muefleld at Pt. Pleasant over the one we barely beatJ.Oiast Coal Grove at Rock Hill year at Kent. I'm glad we're playing Ashland at Boyd County them here," be said. · Wahama at Buffalo-Putnam Friday's area grid games ~Hille In recent seventh grade act!~ tlii1 Meigs Marauders scored in ~ filial two ·minutes to tie host Jackson 6-1>. :, Wes Howard ran it in from s~ yards out to knot the score. Th~ two-point conversion for the win . was stopped short. The game was · played throughout in bevy mud. The Meigs' seventh graders nntshed their season with a ve~ fine 3-1·2 record. ; Leading the way for the Little Marauders were Robin Qualls; Howard , Jarod Sheets, Decker; Collins, Weo Young, Matt Peterson, Ronnie and Todd Powell, Scott Melton, Matt Baker, Terry Fields, Jeff McElroy, Henry Buchannan, Keith Hicks, Scott Nagler, and_ Chris (Spec) Becker. The Meigs' seventh graders are coached by Jon Arnott, Robbie E~spn, and Carson Crow. Nichols had scored the little Marauders' first six points on four yard run. He also ran in the extras. Completing their season at 5-1·1, Meigs was led by several players l~tcludlng Bartrum, Brothers, Nl· chols. Scott Haning, Tom Buckley, Gary Hysell, Ed Baer, David Pettrey, Terry Little, Don Dorst, Steve Tracey, John Sisson, Scott Williams, Greg Rager, Joey Snyder, Jason Rupe, Artie Hunnell, Mike Roush, Dave Smith. Paul a ,.. ~ 28 thru NOV FRIDAY thru THURSDAY: .!J r;:===========t1 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SE~VICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992·2975 FALL&. WINTER HOURS: Eftoctive 01:1. 1·Merch 1 Closed Monday Tuea. · Frl. 9 to 6. Sot. 9 to 1 ~THE . avsTENI f~:G~~I~I~A~~U~E~L.:~Y~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BEFORE stonnDavis Marauderettes close season WELLSTON -The Meigs Ma · rauderettes volleyball team com· pleted Its season here Thursday on a winning note with a 15-11, 15-5 TVC win over Wellston. Coach Karen Wafker's locals Melon, and Steve Cassell. The Meigs' eighth graders were coaches by Jon Arnott, Rob~ Eason and Carson Crow. Eighth graders win Billy Brothers' 20 yard reception of a Michael Bartrum pass with three seconds left and Don Nichols' run for the two·point conversion completed the final chapter of a storybook finish with the Meigs' eighth graders winning over Bel· pre, 16-14 here Thursday. Meigs drove !C yards in the final 1: 47 for the winning points. Broth· ers' catch was a sensational diving grab in the end zone that went through his hands, bounced off his legs, and back in to his hands. CATCHER CATCHES MVP - Rick ~psey, catcl1er lor tl1e 1983 world champion Baltimore Orioles, waves from his llltlt Pontiac Trans Am 11e received as 111081 valuable player Thursday at the Waldorf Alltorla Hotel in New York. The 11183 World Series MVP trophy and the keys to the car were presented to DempoJey by Sport Magazine and Ma,Jor League Baoeball. (AP Laserphoto). Rose feels Mallory coached team 'tough' ...... The Daily Sentinei-Page--3 Young Marauders see .grid action· Badgers bat.tle Bucks Saturday Fag• 2-The Dally .Sentinel Pomeror Middleport, atlo Friday, Otlcber 28, 1983 It pays to rem ind ourselves every . DEVOTED TO THE IN'f.EREST OF THE MEIGS. MASON ARF..A ~~ • Saber rattlmg: a sweet sound William F. Buckley J_ The Daily Sentinel ·. , Friday, October 28, 1983.. • finished third in the conference race with a 12·6 record. The Marau· dei'ettes were a successful 15-8 overall for the year. Top scorers In the Wellston match were Cathy Dean, 10 points, Paula Swindell, eight, and Jenny Meadows, six. Those three girls are the lone seniors who played their final game In the Maroon and Gold. • .Winning the TVC was Warren · Local. Trimble came in second. In the reserve contest, Meigs dropped a 2-15, &-15 decision to the little Rockettes. The reserves are coached by Gary Walker. ·you BUY TIRES ... CHECK OUR ·PRICES GENERAL .TIRE SALES "WHERE THE RUBBER MEETS THE ROAD" MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-7161 Buy Now and Save During Purina's .. Wo Woclomo You To Try Our Now Spocialtlos From Our Now Night Menu. ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND F'INE ATMOSPHERE TUESDAY- SATURD~'( 5 P.M.- 10 P.M. Lounge Open Monday Thrv Saturdav 11 A.M. • 1 A.M. \. . .. But TWO 50-lb. bags of Purina ' Dog Chow brand . dog food and mail in proofs of purchase and receive a coupon worth $2.00 on your next purchase! Buy three bags of Purina" Omolene · #100 Brand Horse Feed or Pure Pride· # 100 Brand Horse Feed and get a bag of Purina ' Horse Chow' # 100 Brand Horse Feed absolutely tree. '!Jse.Horse Cllow # 100 to stretch your hay su~ply when you feed Omolene # 100 or Pure Pride 100. · • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Deac;on Giles FrldtiY & Satu,rday Dog Chow SAVES400 '2.00 OFF REG. PRICE PlUS A 52.00 COUPON Limited time o1fer. . Stop by todayl Nlg~tts 399 w. l'illafn St: r For - ' · MODERN SUPPLY .. 99Z-2164 Pomeroy, Oh1o The Store With ·" All Kinds of Stuff Pato, Stablea. Large 8t Small Animate. lawna &. Gerdons. �. .. . October 28, 1983 I Palmer becomes free agent; Gorman Thomas seeks trade ''c1ose to an agreemen4" Palmer, who became the 38th player to file with the Major League Players Association for the Nov. 7 re-entry draft, took the action oDly as an "Important defensive mea· · sure In case negotiations lroke down," ShapirO saki tate Thursday. The sticking point In the negotla· Uons has been that Orioles general manager Hank Peters Is In Palm Springs, Calif., at a general manag· ers meeting and Shapiro Is In Baltimore. "It's been hardgett!ng!n -touch with each other," Shapiro · said. By WILLIAM R. BARNARD ·Bengal running game disappointing GNCINNATI (AP) Even halfbacks were actually receivers. though the Cincinna tl Bengals are a Look at the low number of runs they have. But we haven't been able to pass-oriented team, thecoachofthe team's running backs is unhappy get the backs deep very often either. Tate's caught a couple ·down the with their average 3.6 yards per . middle for long gains, and that's carry. "We've got a heck of a lot of room about It," Sefcik said.· for Improvement," said George Sefcik, preparing for Sunday's Sefcik said Johnson Is gradually game here with the Green Bay ~tt lng Into better running shape. Packers. "It· s difficult. He missed all ''I've told our people I'm disaptratntng camp and aU those early pointed we're not able to ri p off long games, and even though he worked runs," he said. "The thing Is, once out, with nobody pushing him. it's you do it a few times, you'd be tough," he said. "He'slostngwelght amazed how those averages can now, and doing it the right way, jump up, and It's got to happen here ruMing.and working. Dieting or npt shortly." eating at all Is not the way for an · Stanley Wilson's average is 3.3 athlete his size to take it off. yards. Charles Alexander 3.4, Rodney Tate 3.8 and Larry Kinne"The players kid hlm about his brew,4.0 weight , because it's been so public· With Pete Johnson back, the ized. He's taking It okay. He' s a Benga ls havet hree!Ullbacks lnclud· ing Alexander and Kinnebrew . good-natured guy, and it doesn't bother him." Johnson was suspended from Alexander manages to keep his summer camp and the first four weight In the range of 2l:l-235 games by NFL Commissioner Pete pounds. Sefcik said. Rozelle for Involvement with "He's not exactly the zigzag type cocaine. of runner," he said. "But you'vegot Meanwhile, Tate and running to remember, Charles and all the back Archie Griffin are Injured. " It was hardly by design, having others are doing things we asked three fullbacks," said Sefcik. "Actu- them to do." The Bengals use the running ally. we started off with our one-back scheme. so that the backs as pass receivers, something ·B earcats•Wildcats tangle Saturday LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)- Ken· tucky and Cincinnati, two college football teams that took their lumps a week ago , try to get back on the winning track Saturday night In sold-out Commonwealth. Stadluro. Kentucky sUpped to!>-2, including J-2 in the Southeastern Conference, a!tera47-21thrashingatthehandsof Georgia. The Bearcats, with No.1 quarter· back Troy Bodi1le sidelined for the season by a broken arm, dropped a 17-7 decision to powerful Miami of Florida in a driving rain at Riverfront Stadium In C!nc!nnatl. That dropped their record to 34. Cincinnati had defeated Penn State, Cornell and Temple while losing toLou!svllle, Oklahoma State and Florida State before the Miami game. ButCla!bornesaidC!nclnnat!a!so makesgooduseofdraw,sweepand trap plays. "They are gt>lng with the short passing game. They try to lull you to sleep, then - bang! - they hit you . with thedrawplayortrytogodeep;" he said. "They do an excellent job of taking · advantage of all their personnel when they throw the ball. If they throw the ball 38 times, l te they're going to comp e some passes. You'vegottotrytogetsome turnovers and get that thing stopped." "Kentucky Is qu!teslmllar to us in · their offensive and defensive schemes," Brown said. "They try to win with their defense. 'lbey are very scrappy. They try ·to make things happen and they usually do." very few worked at much In college, Sefcik said. "Our backs are called on torun35 or 40 pass routes, and 15 or 20 pass protection patterns," he said. "No· thing they ever had In college Is like that." Even tough !{enny Anderson has been practicing this week, the first time since his near crippltng neck Injury against Pittsburgh, Turk Schonert who enjoYed a good game last week against Oeveland, is expected to play most of Sunday's game. I the Hurricanes an Sal ' t east ···-·" ~ ..-........,. 'J'ri.-County ·1be Eastern High School Band has Indicated that lt w!ll also take part tn the MlddleP!lrt Coriununity Halloween Party to be staged Monday night tn lieu oftrlckor treat night tn the community. The Meigs High School Band earlier tnd!cated that It will also be taking part and a parade of the bands and otber participating groups will form at 6 p.m. tn the Fruth-Sears area and move through town to the Meigs Junior High football field where the party will be . beld. Parents, teachers and all Interested persons are Invited to march along behind the bands for the parade to the stadium. Meantime, Mrs. Yvotme Scally, president of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce which Is the coordinating organization for the party, announced that a final meeting prior to the event will be bekl at the LaSalle meeting room at 2 p.m. Sunday. The meeting, for all Interested persons, Including the Middleport Chamber, Middleport Village off!· c!als, parent-teacher organizations of both the Middleport and Brad· •1 ..'" 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. ' POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally sentinel. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATFS · · By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ................... ...............$1.00 One Month .... .. ..........................$4.40 One Year ................................ $52.80 SINGLE COPY SATURDAY PRICES Dally .................. ... ............. ·20 Cents No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where home carrier service Is available. Richard H. Billman II, 0.0. 113 Court Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 MAl~ SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Oldo PH. 992-2920 13 Weeks ............................. ..... $14Jl4 26 weei<B ................................ 127.'!0 52 1 48 WeekB ""oui;d4i~oi.io .......... l! 13 Weei<B .... :.... ...... .................. $15.21 26 WeekB .... ,........................... $29.64 52 156 21 V'ISION EXAMINATIONS HARD i. SOFT CONTACT LENSES Insurance and Medical •' • i. . .i. ij. i. ..j.i. .i.ii·~ l-i~~~Ca;r;d;s;A;cc;e;p;t•;d;;;;;;;;;;;;w;";ekB;;..;...~.. ~...ij. . ~ BowDn~~: League Standings Pt..<~. Team Roach's Gun Shop .... , ......... . ............... .48 Smith's Body SOOp ...... ........................ .43 ~5 Fraternal Order of Eagles ...................... ll High Individual game- Larry Dugan 248, 234 ; Mike Grate 213. · Hig h tea m SNies- Roach'sGunShop2401; Fraternal Order of EagiPS 2425; Bill's Body Shop 2368. High team game- Roach's Gun Shop939: Fral<'mal Order of Eagles 865: Roach's Gun · Shop 835. Sen!. Pts. The Fabric Shop . .......... .... _. . .. -- ·-- ·· ._:I} Herald's Oil & Gas Co ................... .. .... .. 28 Custom Print ...... ...................... .. .......... 24 FranciS Florlst .................. .... ................ 22 Gallery Hair Arts .................................. 22 Simmons Olds. Cadillac . & Chev ............................................. 18 High lndlvtdual game- June Lambert 192; Arlene Evans 178; Arlene Evans 175. High individual three-ga mes - June Lambert S'll; Arlene Evans 514; Shirley . Simmons 480. High team game-- Simmons Olds, Cadillac and Chev. 811 : 'The FabricShop810: Custom Print 765. • High team three-games - CUstom PM nt 222.1: Thr Fabric Shop 2222: Simmons Olds, Cadillac a nd Chev. 2197. Team Oct. !9, 1B83 P.B., P.S., air, AM/FM tape, good cond. V-6. air, auto., P.B., P.S., A·l condition. 1976 DODGE CHARGER ............................ '1395 Auto., 6 cyl., P.S. Del. ~. 11183 17 CHEAPIES 21 :5 31 32 t1 f6 ~ . I 1975 MERCURY MARQUIS ........................ '1095 4 Dr.. fully equip., good cond. 1974 -LTD ...•.•.........•..........•.•...................•. '695 4 Dr. 1976 COMET ............................................. $995 OF OHIO, INC. • 2 Dr., auto., P.S .. good condition. ,I 1971 FORD F-100 PICKUP ......................... '695 1975 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON ............ '995 2 Dr., runs good. Johnson 404. Splits - P. SwlckiH.l)-7; D. KemperJ-10: K. Bush 5-8-10; B. Mills 2-7; C. CaldweUJ-10; C. Cremeans 5-7; F. Petrie 3-10: B. Bunis 9-10; K. Alderman ~7; K. Justis 2·7. ":'l'r.'r:.'l': t11ut1~ USED CARS Repretory'lbeatre. University-Zanesville. they will dis· cuss the use of community resources In teaching history. At 10:30 a .m ., Dr. Hubert Wilhelm of the geography department will talk on architecture as evidence of community. At 11:15 a. m., Dr. Phyijls Field of the history faculty will speak on history and genealogy. ·Lunch Is scheduled for noon, and w!ll Include a talk by Assistant Dean of University College Richard Harvey and discussion of plans for the state-wide History Day '84. The workshop will conclude with a tour of the genealogy and local history collections of Alden Library. Med Tech students at seminar Twelve students, all sophomor~s goal is immediate career entry In the Medical Laboratory Technol- ·upon completion. ogy program at Rio Grande College and Community College, recently attended · a seminar entitled "Coagulation" at the Marriott Inn-East. morning services. The public Is The seminar was presented by lllvited to at!end. Amy · Fernandaz of the American Dade Company and representatives .of the American Scientific Products Company. Topics covered Included anticoagulant therapy, troubleshooting coagulation probCHESTER - ·Trick. or treat lems In the laboratory , hypercoanight will be observed In tlw gulablllty, and new horiZons In village of Chester Monday , Oct. thrombosis. 31, !;om 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. The Students attending the seminar siren will sound to begin and end Included Lori Bostic, Gallipolis; the activities. Firemen w!ll be on Kathy Bowcott. Gallipolis; Brend a duty to ass!t In traffic controL Boyd, Jackson; Peggy Bush, Racine; Christy Corvin, Wellston; . John Frank, Racine; Peggy Phil· l!ps, Gall!pol!s; Susa11 Smith, Gallipolis; Mike Smith, Gatl!polls; POMEROY - A meettng of Allsha Thompson , McArthur; Tom PomeroY Chapter 186, Order of Walburn, Wellston; and Jocelyn the Ei!Stem Star, wDl not meet Zerkle, Gallipolis . Carolyn Tuesday due to t1w Grallfl Qulttner. coordinator of the med!· Chapter ses!on In Columbus. cal technokJiy progrram, accomThe meefq will be hekl on NOY. panied the students to this seminar. 8 Instead. The medical laboratory teclmol· ogy program Is a two-year proif'llm which prepares 1M students to become a tedmlclan In a clinic or National '!beeler of the Perfol'l'lllltl! hospital laboratory. Approximately Arts. two-thirds of the studeJlt's time Is The trips are planned by the staff . spent on the Rio Grande campus 11 the Gallia Chr!stlall School In and one-third of the time In a order to enhance the .studeats' clla!cal e>qlerience at a medical experience!nllteratureandtheat.el'. center. Tile program's primary --- -- --~---~--------------- energy? rind o1 savers. Ebersbach Hardware WARP'S ..For Winter Warmth" Window Kits, Cover All 4 mil. Plastic, in 1 Ox25, 15x25 & 20x25. Heat Shrink Plastic Storm Windows, Weather Stripping for Doors 8t Windows, Replacement Glass 8t Flexi-Glass. Caulking 8t Compounds and All the Needs to Seal Your House for Winter. EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. 992-2811 MAIN St. Pomeroy,OH . PH. OPEN: Mon.·Sat. 8 to 5-Ciose at Noon Thurs . The double b!Ulng Included "The Hawthorne Masque," based on . stories by Nathaniel Hawthorne, and "Ichahod's Last Ride," based on the .tale by Washington lrvlng. In November tbe students wDl again travel to Colmnbus for the Shakespeare play, "A Midsummer Night's Dream" as perfoJtlled by The .,.-----------...L..=......:..._==================:::;:=== '. ,, ". lnflation ' .-auao: ... ,. .._"!:, . SEED. AND MILLING . . HEADOUARTIRS Literary club · has meeting ' IF YOU CAN'T FIND, DON'T GET OR HAPPEN TO RECEIVE A PAPER THAT IS JUST UNREADABLE, DON'T GIVE UP. CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL ·' II $199 $388 Aluminum Night Latch Jelly · r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 C H l' ~; 1 [ H ~)B) 11 ()() '' • I II ssaa MailBox .,,' Cleans and brightens aluminum. Brush on. (')dodeu_ (17&•94) HOURS •MON.-SAT. 9:00 A rt'v1ew of the hook, "The Dean's December" by Saul Bellow was given by Mrs. Sibley Slack at 1M Wednesday night mee!Pig of the Middleport Uterary Qub beld at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. The book ts a contemporary novel and the tint wntten by the autbor since receiving the Nobel Literary Prl%e 1Dl.976. It desCribes life beblnd the Iron curtain tn deta!l. A notable part of the review was tbe contrast belwl!en Ufe. In Bucharest and In America. For roll call members made a comment on the book. Candy was seM'I!d to 1t1e 12 members and a 9:00 • SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 are "' 1U811. Mrs. Lee McComas. Mrs. ' Rlchard OWen presided at the meeting• ' History and social st·ud!es teachers from 13 Soutbeastern Ohio counties are Invited to participate In a workshop Frtday, Nov. 4_ , on the Ohio University campus. Entitled "Tbe Family and Community in History," the workshop Is sponsored by the Ohio University History Department and the state History Day Program. Registration deadline Is Oct. 29, and a registration fee of $3 should be sent to workshop coordinator Dr. Roy Rauschenberg, Department of History, Ohio University, Athens, OH 45701. The workshop begins at 8: 30 a.m. , and speakers at the 9:30a.m . session are Professors Michael Kline and James Jordan of Ohio Meeting JX)Stponed Junior and senior high school students of the Gailla Christian School receutly traveled to Colum· hull where !bey enjoYed two plays at the Ohio Theater by the Chamber 1967 CADILLAC........................................... '500 . . History workshop set Students at theater produetion 4 Dr.. auto., runs good. Pis. FRUTH PHARMACY. •• 2 Dr., auto., P.S., P.B., 302. good condition. L. Modern WOOdmen - B. BurriS 142 400, K Aldermsn 142. Gerry's Cake Decor.-- R. Cremeens 146 p Justus 371. ' · Dlversltled lnvestors - C. Van Winkle 221 they got their feet wet.'' moos. ClUtoelder. anciRogl'r Mason ud Bryan Kelly, pllcN>rs. Mike W!llgtng, a sophomore who N- "'High game - Jim Hawley ~, Helen OIICAGO CUBS-Sigmd a one--year _, had been used spartngIY unttl • working IIIIJI'ft.'IT'II w1tll lLidl of the- aw Phelps ~ Speed Russell 175. Carolyn Saturday, started and completed 13 r-_:_•:..:C•:..:'"-""""-"'--..:....· _ _ _ _ _ _ _sa_c_bnel'--189-·- - - - - - - - - l of 27 passes for 59 yards. He also threw two Interceptions. Doug Rutan, a sophomore who was red-shlrted last season, completed four o! 13 attempts, including a 10-yard strike for Cincinnati's only score. Brown Indicated he wou ld spend 786 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. the week observing Willging, Rutan and freshman Dan McCoin In TO practice before deciding Saturday's starter. ' The game will pit a pair of geared to complex offenses that PH. 992-6491 OR 992-3106 short passes. HONOKii:D - Ora Anderson, Athens, was honored for conscientious aad dedlc.... COillJIIIIDity !lei"Vice at a picnic and community service programbelllbyModemWoodmenofAmeriCa,CamplO!JOO.Andel'!IOills pldured wltb his awanl. . Olesrer Trick or treat night BIDWELL- All day services will be held at the Laymen's League of Mt. Carmel Baptist Qhurch, Bidwell, Sunday. Sunday School w!ll be at 9: iVl a.m., woi-shlp . service at 10:45 a.m. with the Rev. caJvtn Minnis officiating. Afternoon services wlli be beld at 2 p.m. featuring the Grace Gospel SingerS of Columbus. Dinner will be served following •' 1978 GRANADA ....................................:.. '1895 Thursday Momn 1 Sial's Tony's Out. ................................. 3'l Eagles Carry Cl\lb ..... ..................................... 26 Smllh-Nelson Motors .... ......................... 2<1 Roach's Gun Shop .... .... ....... .. ......... 2'.2 No. 3 .... ..... ...... .... .... . .. . --- 14 High series - Jtrtt Hawkey 528, Helen Phelps 545; Charlie Van Meter 400, Carolyn Bachner 523. Bashan Fire Station for children of Keno-Bashan Roa:d, Eagle Ridge Road; Rainbow Ridge and Bashan Community. Held by the Ladles Auxtllary of Bashan Fire Department In lieu of trick or treat night. Prizes for children in costumes from one through 12; refreshments " served by aux!li~ . Day-long services , 1976 AMC PACER .................................... 51095 Team series - No.3~ Team game - No. 3 737. Irvin's Glass - B. Queeri 196, <101. D&J's Carry-(luf - L. Booten 169, 450. Marcum's Roofing - S. Marcum 164, J. Tony's carry 0u1 ................................. 38 No. 5 ................................................... 34 Smllh·Ne~on Molors ........................... :1) Eagles Club .......................................... 28 Roach's Gun Shop ................................. ~ No. 3 .................... ......... ...................... 16 High seMes - Russ Carson 523. Berty Smith 491; Jim Hawley 5:1!, Debbie Sayre 462. High game- Jlm Hawley 214, Pat c.,. ... 176; Russ Carson~. Betty Smith 171. Team series _ No. 5 1883. Team game - Eagles Club I'M Early Wednelday Mixed Leape ••• Auto., air, good condition. No. 8 Marcum's Roofing .......... .. . :......23 4t Hlg~ game and high sertes: Mercerville Conv. -C. CalclweU 150, 454. Kemper's Salvage- B. Meade 181, 4!10. I:krNell Cherrdcal - B. Bernard 100, V. Ha uldren 458. f«J~aynard's Body Shop- A. Mayna~ 234, · Pts. LONG BOTI'OM - Rallo• ween .party at Long Bottom Conununity Butldlng Saturday. Oct. 29 from 5: :lJ p.m. to 7 p.m. followed by a teen \lance from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. BASHAN - Halloween party Monday night. 7 to 8: 30 p.m. at LONG BOTTOM- Residents of Long Bottom precinct will vote In the new Long Bottom Community Building the Meigs County Board of Elections announced tnday. 1978 CHEV. MALIBU CLASSIC .................. 53895 . .... al Eagles Club ......................................... 18 No.3 ................................................... 14 High series - Bob Couch 557. Betty Smith 553; Clyde Sayre 514. Deb! Hensley 527. High game - Bob Couch Z23, Betty Smith 214; Terry Seldenable n;, Debt Hensley 195. . No. 9 D&J.s Carry-out ........................24 t1 Pomeroy Bowing Laneo Early Wed""""•Y Mixed League POMEROY - Southern A._ hletlc Boosters will meet Mon· day at the high school at 7: 00 p.m., to finalize plans for the football banquet to be lldd Nov. 12. Members are urged to attend. Precinct voting 4 Dr., fully equipped, AM/FM tape, CB. . ................... .. .......................... ~ 506. -+ . SYRACUSE - Syracuse Elementary School fall carnival Saturday night, 7 to 9 p.m. at school; games, country kitchen. spook house, refreshments, door prizes, costume judging. I. 1978 FORD LTD ....................................... '1895 ..................... 24 . .......... 22 Team W. No.3 Mercerville Conv........ : ...... .... , ...l55 No. 4 Kemper's Salv ...... .. ...... , ...........51 No. 6 Dowell Chemical.. ....................oil No. 2 Maynard's Body Shop ................41 No. 5 Modern Woodmen .....................40 No.7 Gerry's Cake Decor.- .. :... .... ........32 No . 10 Diversified InvestCI"s ................26 No. 1lrvln1s Glass .............................24 SkyUne BowUng Lanes Morning Glories ' Oct. 18, 1983 Te1un Auto., Smith-Nel!!on Motors ................ Landmark .............. .. ................. ~·--· ...... 10 High Individual seties - Larry Dugan 638; J ack Peterson 528; Mike Grate 514. Calendar p.m. . MONDAY 1977 CHEVY WINDOW VAN ....................... '2395 Pta. Team Tony's Carry Out Roach's Carry Out Meantime, on Thursday the art work done by studeMs . of till! Middleport and Bradbury Schools was placed In windows of bustnss houses of the town. These art displays were classroom projects and w!ll be judged with cash prt.es to be awarded. Stores where the displays are to be featured !nclwle 1M LaSalle, Western Auto, Wei'IIPrs Radio and TV, Ingels Furnitu1'e, Middleport ()epartmeftt Store, The Shoe Box, Empire Furniture, Glnza, King Builders, Dr. James CoAde, Welfare O!flce, Rentage House, Foreman and Abbott, and Fnrth's Pharmacy. · Happenings Early \\ednesday Mixed Leag\J:! Oclober 5, 1983 Mitchell P ainting ........................ ........ 26 H. & R. Ftrcstonc .................................. 24 bury Schools, and other groups will ·Include finallza tion of party plans and sacking candy to be gtven to those In costume attending tile party. Prizes will be awarded to the best costumed In several categortes and several agr groups during the judging and Big Red f1l. WMPO will serve as master of ceremonies ilr the party. Cider and doouts w!ll be se<'Ved to everyone attending the event. RUTLAND Halloween • party at tbe Ruttan~ Civic Center Monday from 6 p.m . to 8 Team series - Eagles Club 19M. Team game- E.agles Club n7. Oct. 18, 1883 Team DETROIT TIGERS-Purd\ased t~ rontrac ts of Bob Melvin. catcher, Scotry Esart and Pedro Cl\aVt."L, lnrleldei'S, Nelsoo lm· soctatlon, National Advertislng Repre- sentative, Branham Newspaper Sales, n,Alfred, a memorial sUence was observed for deceased halt-century recognition for conscientious and club member, Conrad Rex Bentz, dedicated corrunun!ty service at an Coolville. The singing of America Indian Summer picnic and recogniled by Charles Carr; the pledge was tion program held at the United the flag by Wilbur Robinson and to Methodist Church, Alfred, by Modern Woodmen o! America, camp the Woodman's Creed by o, Lee Henderson. 10900. A 25-year membership pin was Anderson's career has Included: presented Wilma Henderson and editor of the Jackson Herald, welcome was given to Oleta Tucker, Jackson; ed!torofFarmandDalry, Coolville; Ned and Patrick Simpweekly farm magazine at Salem; manager of 1,400 member dairy son, Stewart; Brian Elliott, a third farmers cooperative In Youngs- generation member, Alfred, 'a nd town; executive director of the Virgie Buckley, Alfred. Marjorie Malone, Coolville, led the singing of Ohio Dairy Products Association. hymns. Columbus; execut!vevicepresldent Contest team winners Were Alma· and director, Ohio Bankers Associa· Swartz, Al1red; .H enry Livingston, tion, Columbus. Coolville; Marcia Guess, Tuppers A resident of Athens since his Plains; Edgar Puillns, Reedsvtlle, retirement, he was Involved In NIna Robinson. Contest and establishing the Dairy Barn as an were Diana Pullins, Daywinners art center In Southeastern Ohio; ton; Elsie O'Neil, Don Dunfee, Little helped save the vacant buildings of Hocking; Valerie Dunfee, Parkersthe Athens Mental Health Center for burg; Jessica Pennington and Lee restoration and reuse and has Ann Robinson, Coolvtlle; Mindy , served on boards of O'Bieness Michael and Melissa Guess, Hospital, the Athens Chamber of Tuppers Plains; Lena Belle Pullins, Commerce and Bank One of Athens. Reedsville, and C.W. Henderson, After prayer, led by Nina R.obinso- . Alfred. Ora Anderson, Athens, was given Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rler may remit 1n advance direct to The Dally Sentinel Oh 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wUI be given carrier each month. BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER reached by gamel!me. According to the league, the officiating will be handled by substitute referees who worked the exhibition season. Oct. 12. 11183 Transactions Member: The Associated Press, In· land Dally Press Assoclaton and the American Newspaper Publishers A.!i- man for community work for Middleport h,oliday Local bowling • Cincinnati Coach Watson Brown. a disciple of a wide-open, passing offense, pressed two Inexperienced rt b k · t i in t qua er ac S m odservdc.;'Aagal S Bill Fitch of Houston, Mo McHone of San Antonio and Kevin Loughery of Chicago must walt until Saturday to begin with their new teams. San · Antonio Is at Houston for the game that also marks the debut of Ralph Sampson with the Rockets and New Jersey Is at Chicago. Phoenix Is at Dallas In another Satunlay opener. Despite the preponderance of coaches with new teams, all of them have NBA experience. AP Sporls Writer ' Six of t.be nine te'l!DS with new head coaches open their 1983-&t National Basketball Association season's tonight as th~ 1ei.gue starts Its 38th year. Those openers Include Atlanta and Mike FrateUo at New Jersey, with new Coach Stan Alheck; Boston and K.C. Jones at Detroit, with Chuck Daly; San Diego and Jim Lynam at Portland and Golden State arid John Bach at Seattle. + In other openers tonight, Indiana ts at Milwaukee, Los Angeles at Kansas City, Utah at Denver, New York at Cleveland and washington at Phlladelph!a. 'lbeopenerstonightwillbeplayed without the regular referres used by the NBA. The of!!clals and the league have not reached an agreementon a new contract and union counsel Riehle Phillips says there will be picketing at tbe game In Landover, Md. If no agreement 1s scrtnunage for the !lrst time since InJuring Oct. 10, and L• Usred as probable for Sunday's game. Schonert had started the last two games for the NFL team. (AP Laserphoto). HOW'S THE NECK? - Cincinnati Benga!s' quarterbacks Turk Schonert (left) and Ken Anderson have words during practice at Spinney Field WednL'Sday afternoon. 1\nderson took part In the team Eastern Band i~cluded ... throug'h Friday. 111 Coun Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company· Mul· tlmedia, lnc., Pomeroy, Ohlo457&9, 992· 2156. second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. Friday, October 28, 1983 Page-5 • .. - ···- .. NBA season opens :The Daily Sentinel By The Bend ShapirO sa1d both skies have MeanwhUe In Cleveland, outfielder agreed on the essentials of the Gorman ThomaS, a two-tlmeAmer· contract and have ooly to work out lean League home run champion certain details. He added that It with the Milwaukee Brewers, has appears unllkely Palmer w!ll have demanded the Cleveland ·Indians trade him by March 15. to take advantage of free agency. Qeveland acquired him June 6 The two sides are talldng about a one-year contract, but Shapiro from the Brewers along with would not disclose any . dollar pitchers Jamie Easterly and Ernie Camacho for outllelder Rick Manamounts. Palmer wants toshownextseason ning and pitcher Rick Walts. Thomas hit .2211n 106 games with "' that "he can be the player be was tn 1982," saki Shapiro. Palmerwas15-5 Cleveland; alongwith17Jtomeruns In 1982, wtnntng 11 straight gam~ and 51 runs batted ln. His full-season totals were .~. 22 homers and 69 over a three-month period. runs batted ln. A a veteran of lB major-league Thomas, 33, would become a free • , seasons, Palmer was sldeltned by agent If a trade Is not completed by Injuries for much of the 1983 season, March 15, If his trade demand Is still poSting a 5-4 record with a 4.23 earned run average, and appearing In effect then . .' In just 14games.Hewas thew!nntng . - - - - - - - - - - - ' : pitcher In the third game of the ' World Sertes ag\lfnst the PhUadel· , The Daily Sentinel ph!a Phlllles. (USPS 14&-MO) He's been with the Orioles his "' A Division of Multimedia, In~. entire major league career. starting Published every afternoon, Monday ·tn 1965. BALTIMORE CAP) -Although Jim Palmer of the Baltimore Orioles has filed for free agent status. the 38-year-okl righthander will likely stay with the re!gnlng world champions for at least one more seas<>n, his agent says. Baltimore attorney Ron Shapiro said he and thethree-tbneCyYoung Award winner are continuing to negotiate with the Orioles and are ·-~ ·' SERVICE DESK 992;.6111 WE'LL BE SURE YOU RECEIVE A NEW CRISP DAILY SENTINEL THAT EVENING Seeds· Bird seeds ·· Oyster 5....., an41 ._... - Ferttltzen · ume ~ Ce- ment ~ntl Mortillr · Peck SaM · water loftenar • Remedies · Satt • l ittcn - V•ccine- Reolint · PIMnts - Reel Brand ftencing · Baler and Binder Twine - 511N'AVS - Gates · Hay · Str•w ., .. r . SUGAR RUN MILLs- Mulberry Ave. . "2~111t ~ntnerov SERVICE DESK I~EN MONDAY-FRIDAY FROM 5 TO 6 P.M. THE DAILY SENTINEL "HERE TO SERVE YOU BETTER" �Page • 6 The Daily Sentinel ' . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 28, 1983 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 What's Cookin'? c OR Choose hams according to type and your needs By Dale M. SloU Hams come from the hind lei( of a hog. Hams are available fresh . cured, canned or cured and smoked . You need to know what kind of ham you haw In order to know how to cook it. The label on your ham may l.n dicate that the ham Is "fully-cooked.'' which Meigs County EKtenslon Home Economlsi Wbat a ham! Succulent ham, cooked to _j uicy per1ectlon and garnished with color1ul cherries and pineapple, is the focal point of many holiday meals. Versatlle ham appeals to young and old and offers endless ideas for leftovers. Seiectlng a ham Is a nightmare for many people. Often I see frustrated housewives pawing through sale hams searching for just the right orre. Allot those brown hams look allke! Some are cheap; some are outrageously expensive! Because It is such a big purchase, it's important to know about hams and choosing the right one for your famlly. Knowing how to cook or. heat a ham, either in the microwave oven or range oven, will help you win compliments. The leftover blues can be alleviated too with clever use of any ham that remains after the big meal. means tha1 it has heated to a temperature alxive 150 de!(reeS F .. you whould cook all other hams. Even "cook before eating" hams have usually been heated to a tem~rature above 140 degrees dining smoking but even though this temperature is technically high enough to kill any trichinae organismS, the ham should he cooked to an Internal temperature of 170 degrees for maximum flavor and tenderness. Now that you know about the of curing, you can proceed to choose the style of ham that best suits your needs. To determine the best chol<;e for you, you should know about servings per pound for the various styles of hams. With this types per serving. lf a boneless, fully -cooked ham Is se!l!ng for $2.99 per pound and you can get four three-ounce servings per pound, then your cost per serving Is about 75 cents. Compare this figure with a whole, fullycooked bone-In ham !hat Is on sale for $1.99. The cost per serving would be about 57 cents. When choosing a ham, feel the outside of the ham, applying sllght pressure. Softer parts may Indicate pockets of fat. Cho6se firm ,hams. Be careful to keep your ham as cold as possible and get it home as soon as you can. Store hams in their original wrapper in the coldest part of the refrigerator. Check the date on the label for a guide to storage time. If there is no qate, then assume that you can keep It for one week after the purchase date. Canned hams can be kept unopened In the refrigerator for six months to one year. lf you want to freeze your ham, wrap well In moisture and vaporproof material and freeze for not information then you can compute the final cost of your ham per serv ing. You ~may be surprised at the results. The following gives the number or lhree ounce servi ngs that you can get per pqund of the various ruts of hams : Cured 1mllrl l : Ham: Canned, boneless: -Served cold, 4 Y, - HPated before serving, 4. Cook-hefm·e-eating: :;- Bone--in, 3'h - BOneless, 4 Fully rooked: - Bone-In, 3'h - Boneless, 4 Shoulder (picnic) -Bone-in, 2'h -Boneless, 3 to 3 'h Shoulder butt (Boston butt) : -Bone-in, 3 - Boneless, 3~ Look at the newspaper ads and check the prices on the various hams. Divide the price per pound by the number of servings for that cut. The resulting fl!!llre Is the cost Meigs birthdays noted The 18th birthday anniversary of Jeffrey Trey Gilkey, son of Frank, Jr. and Connie Gilk,W, Langsville, was observed Thursday . Gilkey !sa senior at Meigs High School. Glaze birthday The fourth birthday of Carrie Glaze, daughter of Jim and Debbie Glaze, was observed recently with a party at the horne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Paul Taylor. A Mickey Mouse theme was carried out in the decorations. The cake was baked by her aunt , Mrs . Sharon Stewart. Attending the party were her pare nts, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and Donna Glaze, Mike and Sharon Stewart, Chris and Jared, Brenda Hill, Kathy Price, Stacie. Stephanie and Shannon, Ernestine Werry, Brenda Roush, Chris and Michelle. The Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative (SEOVEC), Athens, will conduct the Regional Scholars Program, a two-day honorary and motivational workshop for high school students, on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, 1983. Up to 50 high school seniors Identified as outstanding scholars by their respective school districts in southeastern Ohio will participate. The program is made possible by a grant of$6,500from the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation, Cleveland. During the two-day residential program, students will be exposed to the latest deVelopments and challenges in five areas: business, technology, government, medicine and the humanities. George Fichter, consultant for Programs for the Gifted, Ohio Department of Education, has urged that programs similar to t)lls one he developed to meet the special needs of talented and gifted students in Ohio schools. The Regional Scholars Program Is one that m11y be replicated by other organizations In the state. Smith birthday The fourth birthday of Patrtcia Sue Smith was celebrated at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Smlth r~ntly. . A care hear theme was carried out for the party with refreshments being served to her greatgrandmother, Kathleen Cremeans, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Horner B. Smlth Sr., Linda Boyles, Mr. and Mrs. flamer B. Smith, Jr., Janet Russell and son, Ryan, Vickie Boyles and daughter, Bethany, Teressa Smlth, VIckie, Aaron Wayne and Beth Ann Abbott, Shannon Smith, son of Charles and Terri Smith, Jodie Sisson, daulghter The fifth birthday of JeMifeP .of Mr. and Mrs. Jannes Sisson, and Garey was celebrated with a party Connie Smith and son, Christopher at the home of her parents, Mr. and Bri.Zel. Mrs. James Garey. A Garfield cake Garey birthday Laura.Circle Circle birthday Laura Circle, Columbus, celebrated her birthday on Oct. 25 with a skatlng party at the United States_of America RoUer Rink. A pizza party was a !So held at the rink for her classmates from the Immaculate Conception Elementary. Laura is the daughter of David and Diane Circle, formerly of Meigs County, and the granddaughter of the late Otha and Lois CirCle, Racine. She plays on the volleyball and basketball teanns at the school and is active in girl scouts and gymnastics with the. Columbus Department of Recreation. The reunion and picnic dinner of the l9.3S class of Chester high school was held at the Chester firehouse on Sept. 25. A baked ham and covered dish dinner was served. Prayer by Ronald Osborne preceded the dinner. A short business meeting was held with president Warren Pickens presiding. Secretary Gordon Ridenour read the minutes of last year' s meeting and letters from two class members unable to attend. Roy Christy gave the treasurer's report. Members voted to retain the same officers for another year. Next year's reunion will be held at the firehouse on the last ·sunday of September. Class members in attendance were Samuel Michael, Portland; Mildred Caldwell , Gordon Ridenour, Evelyn Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains; Ronald Osbcrne and Owen Damewood, Long Bottom; Warren Pickens and Walter Brown, Reedsville; Edith Curtiss, Akron; Marie Hauck and Harry Bailey, Po me· ory: Vlrgene Elberfeld, Roy Chri~ty and Clayton Allen, Chester. Guests were Cora Michael, Cecil Caldwell, Ted Sedgwick, Lucille Ridenour, Ella Osborne, Lora Damewood, Lillian Pickens, Margaret Brown, Margaret Bailey, Raymond Elberfeld, Margaret Christy and Clarice Allen. Dr, James Wetherell spoke on abusedandneglectedch!ldrenatthe recent meetlng of the Auxiliary at the Veterws Memorial Hospllal. He asked the members to telephone 992-3658 to report any incldent of abuse or neglect. Brotherhod meeting A breakfast of the Men'sBrotherbood of the Pomeroy First Southern Ba list Church was held Sunday morning at the Three in One. The study was on men's responsibilities to missions and how to · become active in worship and giving . . A circle of prayer concluded the breakfast devotions. Altending were Sonny McClure, · David Hunt , Duke Kennedy, Jeff Nease, Jim Whitlatch, Bob Mills, Jack Nease, GaryGt1ffith,andJohn Pat Riley. Plans were made durlng the meetlng for a square dance to be held at the Senior Citizens Center on Nov.18, from8tollp.m .Doorprizes will be awarded. Mae Weber had the opening prayer. Serving refreshments were Leona Karr, Ethel Grueser, Bertha Parker. Others attending were Katheryn Metzger, Jessie Curtis, Betty Christopherson, Nettie ~--~~~~-·-- - -W .... The Savmg Place- Missionary society meets r .. A Thanksgiving dinner. to he held at the home of Mrs. Betty Spencer was pla!Uled during a recent meeting of the Evangeline MisSionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ at the home of Mrs. Trudy Andrews. Charldene Alkire presided at the rneetlng with members responding to roll call with thoughts on halloween. Readings included "Time Out for Thanks" by Helen Miller; "Halloween" byLaDonna Oark: "Which" by Trudy Andrews: "Trick or Treat" by Eileen Bowers; "Rack- EUIS & SONS SOHIO 216 · 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons chopped canned pimiento · · 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 ounce shredded American cheese ( Y. cup) Scrub potatoes, Bake until Hone. Cut a slice from the 'top of each potato. Scoop out inside and cube. Toss (In a bowl) wit:1 ham and next five Ingredients: spoon Into potato shells. Bake at 425 degrees for L~ minutes, or heat in the mlcrowave two to three minutes each. Sprinkle American cheese on top. Heat one "to two minutes more or until cheese melts. serve. Be sure to leave any glazes until last if baking a ham in . the microwave oven. High sugar glazes attract mlcrowaves and cause over-cooking on the sur1ace of the ham. Baking a ham in the microwave is a good time to use the probe. Set the t&mperature at 170 degrees, glazing near the end otthe cooking time. Good glazes to try are fruit juices, syrups like maple syrup, pickle juice, and brown sugar and beer. Bake' a ham until the meat students wUI he attending the Ohio Ballet In Memorial Auditorium. On Nov. 1, the 50 Regional Scholars will he honored at a recognition luncheon held in the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge. The speaker for the ·luncheon will he Tom Snider, District Marketing Coordinator, Digital Equipment Corporation, Columbus. School districts in the region have been asked to ldentlfy outstanding students for the Regional Scholars Program, based on the average daily membership (ADM) of that district. The participants and school districts are as follows: Meigs County Schools: Easlern Loc·aJ, Randy Bahr; Meigs Local, Vaughn Spencer, Sherry Arnold; Southern Local, Gerald DIU Jr. Gallla County Schools: Gallla Local, Cheryl Stitt, Arvlna Donahue: Gallla/ Jackson/ Vinton Co. JVs-, Janis Hunt; Gallipolis City, Sheila Whiteley, Kristin Cook. According to Tracy Jageman, director of the Regional SCholars Program, students at the workshop will spend the first day In Athens on the Ohio University campus where they will hear presentations by Jim Pinchak, Ohio Career Development Inform a lion Supervisor for tile Ohio Career Information System (!CIS) In the Ohio Department of Education, speaking on Leadership and Careers of the Future: Tom Sweeney, Professor of Guidance in the School of Applied Behavioral SCience and Educational Leadership, speaking on Bullding Dreams and Setting Goals: and George Pantalos, staff member of the Artificial Heart Program, University of Utah, presenting Looking Toward the Future in Science. In addition to the above speakers, the students have a choice of attending small discussion groups which include any of the following fields: medicine, physics, education, radio and television, business, engtneeering, careers and foreign languages. In the evening, the . REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS <k" lt"'-.J func_• r JI>~I~n.._,.ml'll'. Hayes, Joy Keshen, Jessie White, Mildred Fry, Clara Burris, Emogene Simms, Linnie Crary, Juanita Noirman, Carrie Kennedy, and Shorty Wright. , POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ' -n ... ltft• A..,,•.-;,.. ,.,,.,..J, ,,,.,.,... Ph. "2-20n " !112-5121 ..---------------l------------ ---"'erosa? Wlult's NeW At ""'"' t . ·the Worlds •· st Best Bag_ge , fli t Sala~ e!!. i~edi~~ TM An All-you-can~eat wrthSO of your favo~ite ~;ms. .selection, wz~h ove~he world quite lrke zt. There-'s nothzng m In th• v.sA. I OnJ• ing for Reluctance" by Janet Venoy, and "October" by Betty Spencer. Naoml Ohlinger gave devotions and a reading, "Christ Will be There" with Mrs. Bowers having prayer. Officers' reports were given by Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Venoy, and Mrs. Bowers. Theofferatoryprayer was by Mrs. Spencer. Cardswereslgnedforseveralwho · are ill. Mrs. Spencer read a letter from a mlssionary family. Mrs. Clark gave the mission study and Mrs. Andrews served refreshments to those named and Elizabeth Ohlinger. T.. ....-nd -.. toe~u<lf~Hy "For A Real Auction Call the Real McCoy' I. 0. "Mac" McCoy 't.l, R-eedsville, Oh. 925-3944 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT . MEIGS nRE ~ \ > CENTER, INC. A)·( F. 992-2101 Fultz, Mgr. . . '-1 Nationwide Ins. Co. (J~ of Columbus, 0. 804 W. Main 992·23 18 Pomerov RACINE l 992·3978 TR.INTIY CHURCH, ~- W. Debbie Buck, Sunday Church School 9:15 a.m.; worship 10:30 a.m. Cholr rehearsal, Tuesday p.m., under direction of Allee Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZARENE, Comer Unton and Mulberry, Rev. Thomas Glen McClung. pastor. Clyde Hend-erson. S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:ll a.m.: morning worship 10: ~ a.m.; evening scr.1ce 6 p.m.; mld·week service, Wednesday, 7p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL D-IURCH - :Di E. Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday ~ces Holy Communion on the first Sunday of each . month, and combined with momlngprayeron thetblrd Sunday. Morning prayer and sermon on all other Sundays ol the month. Church School and nursery care provided. Cotfee • hour In the Parish Hall Immediately following the service. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. Main St., NeU Proudfoot, pastor. Bible school, 9:l) a.m.; morntng worship, lO:ll a.m.: Youth meetings. 6: :II p.m.: evening worship, 7:l) p.m . Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible study. 7::11 p.m. TilE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Ave., Porne'rO)o'. Mrs. Dora Wining In charge. &.lnday holftss mePtlng, 10 a.m.: Sunday &llool, 10: :II a .m . Sunday Sclnll, YPSM Eloise Adams, leader. 7:3} p.m., salvation meeting, various speakers and music specials. Thursday- U:lJ a.m. lo2 p.m., Ladles Home League, members In ~. all wmten lnvtted; 6:45 p.m. Thunday, Corps Cadet Class (Young People-Blble) . 7:ll p.m. Bible Study snd Prayer meetlng, open tolhe publ6c. roMERoY wESTSIDE ·cHURCH OF Sunday worslllp 10 a.m.; Bible stud)· ll a.m.: worshJp, 6 p.m. Wednesday Blb5e study, 7 p.m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Clifton Lucas, pastor. Sunday School 9: ll a.m. Mrs. Worley Francis, supt. Preaching services first and lhird Sundays Collowlng . Sunday School. Youlh meeUng every Sunday, 7:XI p.m . GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preaching 9:ll a.m.. first and second Sundays or each month: third and rounh Sundays each montl'l. worshlpse'VICES at7:ll p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7: lJ p.m .. Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIS"f, MulbeTry Heights Road, Pomeroy. Michael Pkxl· kowsk1, pastor; Marie Spires, Sabbath SchOOl Supt. Sabbath School Is at 2 p .m. on Saturday with worship services followlo& at 3:15 p.m. Rtm.AND'F!RST BAPTtS'l' CIIURCRSister Harnett Warner, Supt. Sunday School, 9:l) a.m.: morning worship, 10: !15 a.m. POMEROY F1RSr BAPTIST, David MaM, minister: WOllam Snoutter, Sunday &hOOI supt. Sunday School. 9: ll a.m.; Morning worship 10:30 .m. FIRST SO<!THERN BAPT!Sf, Pomeroy Pike. .David Hunt. pastor. Jack Needs, Sunday School Dtrector. Sunday sclwxll, 9:ll a .m.; montlng worshlp, 10::0: evening worship. 7:00p.m. Tuesday Visitation, ?p.m.; MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, Old FAITH TABERNACLE CHUR.CH, Bailey Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson, pastor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Sunday evening 9ei"Vlce 7::11 p.m.: Bible leochlng. 7o:t0 p.m. Thunday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St.. Syra- cuse. ServiCI!S, 10 a .m. Sunday, Evening serv1CeS, Sunday and Wednelday, 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT CHUR.OI OF CHR.JSr IN CIIRISTlAN UNIDN. Lawrence Manley, pastcr: Mrs. R.usaeU Young, Sunday School Supt. Sunday SChool 9: Xt a.m. Ewnlng worship7:ll p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting 7o:t0 p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine - Rev. Jame5 Sattertteld, pa!ltor. Morning worship 9:45a.m.; Sunday Sclml W:4S a.m.; evening w<nhip 7 p.m. Tuesday, 7::JJ p.m., ladlm prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7::11 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FlRSl' BAPI'lST, Comer Slxtll and Palmer, !he Rev. Mark McClq. EAST MAIN STREEl; POMEROY. OH . LOCUST & 4TH MIDDLEPORT OH. SUnday scbool9: 15 a.m.; Dan While, Sunday School supt.. John Reibel, S.., asst. supt. Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. Youth rneettng ~Sled 2(8x10s), 2(5x7s), 10 wallets ...where everything is so dog-gone good! 0 v., •• , .. ,. :lfor'4.99 14 COLOR PORTRAITS T~AD/TtOHio.L POSES ONLY ''I SPECIAL THRU OCT. 31ST 7::tJ p.m. Wednelday, including Cltlc.... V.l•• ---'··' 2 s.JI.,f:, "'$J.99 ' " ,.... & REG. HOT DOG $1.39 REG. SL70 "Try Our all New Cider Shalce" Upper River Rd. (Across from ,the Airport) fttse5 our Sfiliec1ion. SeautlfUt backgrounds av&!lable. Groups $1 .00e11.tra per person. •WED .. OCT.28 - SUN .• OCT. 30 Hours: Wed: & S.t. 1G-1, 2·6: Thur. & Fri.lG-1. 2·5:30, 6-8 Sundly 1·5. Lunch 1-2 '' ~ I ' '- · · Gallipolis MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED ME'niODIST CHURCH Fay Saller, IJired« Rev. Jameo E. Corbitt, AMWtant NORTHEAST. CWS'l'ER Rev. Don Archer Rev.Roylleeler Rev. Seklo• Johnson ALFRED - Church School 9: :II a .m .; Worship, 11 a.m.; UMYF, G: l) p.m .; UMW, Third Thesday r 7:]) p.m . Community first Sunday. (Areher) CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Cbw-ch SchoollOa.m.; BtbleStudy, Thursday, 7p.m. UMW, first Thursday, l p.m.: Communion first Sunday. (Archer) JOPPA - Worship, 9: :JJ a.m .; Church School, 10:l) a.m . Bible Study, Wednesday, 7: :JJ p.m. Pohnson) WNG BO'ITOM - Oturch School, 9: :ll a.m.; Worship, 7 p.m. ; Bible.Study, Wednesday, 7::rJ p.m.; UMYF, Wednesday, 6 p.m.: Comm\Won First Sunday. (Archer) REEDSVILLE - Church School. 9: ~ a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. (Deeter) TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - Chur<h School, 9 a.m.: Worship, 10 a.m.: Bible Study, Tuesday, 7::rJ p.m .: UMW, Third Tuesday, 7: Xt p.m. : Communion first Sunday. CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. Jam'" E. Corbitt ' Rev. ste\l@n Nelloll Re\'. Rlehanl Rothf!mich Rev. IIAI>ert E. Roblnoooo Rev.- llubenldnl ASBURY (SyraCU:!Ie)- Worship, U a.m.; Church School, 9:45 a.m.; Charge Bible Shidy, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; l1MW, first Tuesday, 7:l> p.m.; OJolr Rehearsal, Wednesday, 6::xl p.m .; UMW, fourth Sunday, 6:l) p.m. iNehion) , ENTERPRISE -Worship 9 a.m .; Church SChool. 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Thesday, 7::1) p.m.; UMW, First Monday, 7::1) p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m . Choir rehearsal, 6::xl p.m. Wednesday. (Rothemlch) FLA1WOODS .- Church SchooJ, lO a.m.; Worship, ll a.m.: Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Swxlay, 6 p.m. (Rothemlch) FOREST RUN- Worship, 9 a.m .; ChW"Ch School, lOa.m.; Choir Pracdce, Tuesday. 6:l> p.m.; UMW, first Tuesday, 7:l) p.m . (Nelson) HEATH iMlddloport) - Churrh School, 9: :J) a.m.: Worsh1p, 10::0 a.m.: Bible Study, TuesdaY. W a.m._; UMW, second Monday, 7::D p .m.; UMM, third Monday, 7:~ p.m. (RobinSon) MINERSVILLE - Worship Service, 10 a .m.; Church ScOO:ll, U a.m.; UMW, third Wednesday, 1 p.m.; COOlr practtce,-Monday, 7:.'11 p .m. (Nelson) -P EARL CHAPEL - Worship Service, 9 a.m.; Church School, 11 a.m.: UMW, second TUesday, 7:30p.m.: UMYFlastTUesday, 7:lJ p.m. iRubenldngi POMEROY - Church SchoOl, .9: 1 ~ a.m.; Worship servtce, 10: ll a.m.: Choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 7:Xt p.m.; UMW, second Tues· day . 7:30 p .m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m . (Corbitt ) ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, !US a.m.; Worship, W a.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:ll p.m.: llMYF (Seniors!, Sunday, 6 p.m.: CHURCH OF THE NAZA· (Juniors), every other SUnday, 6 p.m. iRoihemlchJ Rtm..AND - (burch School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m.: UMW (EvenJ~gCtrcle) , s«ond Wednesday, 7: :l1 p.m.: UMW. oecond 111ursday, I p.m . (RubenidJig) SALEM CENTER - Cllurch School, 10 a.m.: Worlhlp, 9:45 un. iRubenidJig) SNOWVU.LE - Worship, 8::11 a.m.; __ ..... _ Church ScmollO a.m. (Rubenklng) SO\m!ERN aAJ8I'I!JI Rov. d...,. M. a.rti eager beavers, Junior astroanuts, and Junior ¥1DD MILK SHAKE meeting 7:]) p.m. Thursday. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL llAP'flST. Corner A.V! and Plum. LesUe Hayman\ pastcr. Sunday school 10 a .m .; Morning Worship, ll a.m.; Wednesday and Saturday Evening services, 7:lJ p.m. wee tots, and senior hlahBYF: choir practiceS:~p . m. Wednellday, prayer .-~ng and Blbtestudy. W - y, 7o :l1 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlcldleport, !thane! Main, Bob Melton, ..,rrua""' AI Hartson, auoclate mlnlllter. Mike Gerlactt, Sunday School Su[lllrintendent. Bible School, 9:!11 o.m.; mornlntl wonblp, IOo:ll a.m.; eYeiiJng ..y<nhlp 7 p.m. Wedl8day Bible Study and YWth .-~. 7 p.m. - .Ontllew- APPLE GROVE - Cbw-ch School, 9 a.m.; Worship, 10 a .m. (flnlt and third Sundays); UMW. second Tuelday, 7:J) p.m.; Praytor meettna, Wectnesday, 7 p.m. (Clarki BE1llANY _..: Wonhlp, t a.m.; Chw-ch SchOOl, 10 a.m.: Btbte Study, Wednesday, ID a .m.; Dorcu Women'• Fellowship. Wednel· day. 11 a.m. (McGuire! CARMEL - Church SChOOl. 9: :J) a.m.; Worship, 10: B a.m,: (scmnd and Fourth Sundays); Fellowship dillner wtth SuttM, third Thunday, &o:ll p.m. (Mdiulrei RENE, Co-[lOI!On, Rev· Cbarteo Coyle and Rev. Nucy COyle. Bill White, SW>day school SUpt. SUnday IIChool, 9: :lJ a.m.; mc.-nlng w<nldp, JD::ll Lm.: Sunday .....,U.tlc rneettng, 7 p.m.~ mee<1111t Wedneoday 7 EAST LETART - Cll..;,h School, 9 a.m.: p.m. Wonlllp, !D o.m..(oeoondand IOW'thSUndayl: . UNlTEll PRESBYTERIAN M!NI!n'RYo UMW, 111'11 TuesdaY. 7:!11 p.m. (Cltrki • OF MEIGS COIDn'Y, Rev. WaDda Jolmcn, . LETART FAUS - Wonblp, 9 o.m.: . dtra.'tcr, l!Wd Joluaoo, dlre<toc <JI Cl!uJ'Ob School. 10 a.m. (Clarki etb>atlaa. MORNING STAR- WonbiP. g,e a.m.: HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Cl!uJ'Ob School. !Do 31 o.m.; lltble Study, Wll'lldpSI!rvtce, ta-m.; CtllrchSchocl. !D:ll T!nlrlday, 7:30p.m. (Wblte) . MORSE QIAPEL _, ChUrch School. 9o 31 MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN , Lm.; Wanblp, U a.m CWhite) 1 Clwrdl - . 9 a.m.; Mominl WU'IIIIp, PoiiTI.AND - C1nudl !lchocl, 6:ll p.m.; WOI'Iblp, 7:!11 p.m; UMYI', Wedl8day, 7:31 ~]: !.~ ~ "l\EMIIoY. II o.m : ltio ..... .... ~~Fl:fll'Nm:D PRJ:SBY- e.. 'I'ER'IAN !laud~. Olllrell School. 10:15 a.m.: """'*" W<n11tp, 11::11 a.m.; ,_.,.., Ill t.m.; Junior 111111 Youtl! c....,. lillb 9nmy, 6 p.m. . • P.~wJuvAN -CitoirchScllool,lll a.m.; WtaldP. U lllucly. .- ... . school, 9::JJa.m.; Worshlp10:~a.m.: Prayer .-- service, 7:lJ p.m.: Mlasloo Fnends, 7:ll p.m.; Glrb tn Actions, 7: :tl p.m.; Acteens, 7: J) p .m.; Cholr Practtc:e, 8:.1J p.m. Sunday wcrshlp, 11 a.m.; Children's church, 11 a.m.; SuOOay evening service, 7 p .m.; Wemcsday evening young ladles auxUtary, 6 p.m. Wednesday famUy wcrhsip, 7 p.m. HAZEL COMM\JNITY CHURCH. Near Long Bottom, Edsel Hart:. pastCI'. Sunday · ./ ~ayer Wednesday, Rt.m.AND CHURCH OF GOD, Pasttr, Rev. John Evans. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; (Archer) YPE. dalry1sle ~ Middleport, Ohio ~tor; CHRIST, 33226 ChU~n's Home Road (County Road '76) 992·5Z15. Voclll music. ' LDL; UMW, tourta _ , 7: ill p.m.; Mill' I Prayor Breokfao1, WMacloy, . 7 a.m. (Clarlt) ... .... - I WAID CROSS SONS STORE GroceriesG ener a l MerchandtM~ Racine 949· 2550 Pomeroy, 0 . BEN ~FRANKLIN• Syra(use Phone 992 · 3480 Middleport· ·HALL'S Mill Work· Cabinet Making Middleport THE DAILY SENTINEL Porner.Qy evening ...-vice, 7 p.m.: Thursday eYeiiJni servke, 7 p.m. Lunch Special! ~. _ John Ph. Dexter Rd.,·D!xter. Pastor Woody Call, Jr .. Pastor. Sunday SChool 10 a .m. Sunc!ay t Ill• Bl,e•l Urtle s. Second Pomeroy 992 · 3325 (~cup) Hospital auxiliary meets • Chester '35 reunton held This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. Honorary ·workshop ~scheduled was served with ice cream; chips, soft drinks and coffee. Altending besides her parents were her sister, Patricia, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mossman, and an aunt, Amy Might. Sending gilts were a greatgrandmother, Anna Mohler,' greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eslle Mossman, and an uncle and aunt, Lois and Vincent Mossman. Gilkey birthday thermometer reads 170 degrees. Following is a recipe for an e~ lunch or supper dish using lefto\IWI" ground ham. Pat's Ham-Potatoes 4 large baking potatoes 2 cups ground, tully-cooked ham 1 cup mayonnaise 2 ounces shredded Swiss cheese longer than one month. Leftover ham can be wrapped or covered with plastic wrap or bags and refrigerated up to one week. Many people feel that bolllng a ham for a short tlme helps reduce the saltiness. I have found this to be generally true. Some. hams. !Ike "country style" hams, are very salty and must be balled first. If you do choose to boll your ham, choose a large pot and cover the ham with water. Simmer gently for 30-45 minutes. Discard water. Bake ' or I...L Wright, Oir(>("tor o_f ChriStian ~ducatlon. Sunday School. 9:ll a .m.: Morning Worship, Bat>Ust Conve ntion." 10:30 a.m .; Choir Practice, Sunday, 6:ll BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRlST p.m .: Evening Worship, 7::Jlp.J11. Wednesday State Route l24 and County Road 5. Mark Prayer and Bible Study, 7:lJ p .m. Sei>YPrs, mlnlsler: Sunday School Supt .. St eve DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Charles Pickens. Sunday school. 9: :l) a.m.: morning Russell. Sr. , minJster: Rick Macombff, supt. worship, 1[}::10 a.m.: evening worship, 7 p.m . Sunday schOol. 9:l:l a .m.; worship SE>rvlce, Wednesday worship, 7 p.m. 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:.l J p.m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CEN'TER REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Grorge's Creek Road. Rev . C. J _ Lemlf'y, CHRlST OF LATIER DAY SAIN1"S, pastor: P aul Poar, Church School SuperinPortland-Rarlne Road. William Roush, pas· tendent. Chu rch scOOol, 9:30 a.m .; morning tor. Linda Evans. church school directoc. worship. 10:-l! a.m; evening ser vice, 7 p.m. church school, 9:J:l a.m.; morning warship, Bible Study, Wed nesday, 7:OOp.m . Classes for · 10:30 'a .m.: wedriE!sday..·· evening prayer all ages. serVices, 7:30p.m. ST. PAUL LLITHERAN CHURCH, Corner BE1"HLEHEM BAP'nST. R<v. Earl of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy. The Shuler, pastcr. Worship scrvi('('. 9:ll a.m . Rev. William Mlddleswarth, Pas tor. Sunday Sunday school. 10:;JJ a.m . Bible Study a nd . School at 9:45 a.m. and Church Services U rrayer service Thuntday, 7: lJ p.m. p.m . SACRED H'EART, Msgr . Anthony Gla.nna· more. Ph. 992-5898. Saturday evening Mass. LONG Bo'ITOM OffilSTIAN, Ken Keifer, 7::xl p.m. ; Sunday Mass , 8 a .m. and 10 a .m . pastor. WaUace Damev.rcod, Sunday School Conles.slons one-half hour before each Mass. Supl . Worship service at9 a.m. Bib!(' School10 CCD Classes, 11 a:.m. Sunday. a.m. VlCTORY BAPTIST - 525 N. 2nd St., HYSELL R.UN HOLINESS CHURCH, Rev. Middleport . James E . Keesee, pastor. Sunday Thereon Durham, pastOr. Sunday School at morning worship, 10 a.m.; evening service, 7 9:Jl a .m.: Morning wa shtp at 10:.}) a.m. p.m.; Wednesday evening worship, 7 p.m .; SUnday evening service at 7:30 p.m.; Visitation , Thursday, 6:ll p.m. Thursday services at 7:30p.m. , 1"R!NTIY CH!j!ST!AN ASSEMBLY. Cool· FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION a l Ba ld . vUle - GUben Spencer, pastor. Sur'Kiay Knob. located on County Road .n. Rev. school, 9 ::xl a.m.; morning servtce, 11 a.m . LawrenceG!uesencamp. pastcr: Rev. Roger Sunday evening service, 7::xJ p.m .: mldwt>ek Willford. assiStant pastoc. Preaching serviprayer servtce Wednesday, 7:31 p.m. ces. Sunday 7::11 p.m. Prayer meeting MOUNT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Wednesday , 7::11 p.m. ; Gary Griffith, leader Lawrence Bush, pastor; Max Folmer. Sr. Youth groups. Sunday evening. 6: 3J p.m . with Supe-rintendent. Sunday School and morn ing Roger and VIolet W!Uford as leaders. worship, 9:ll a .m . Sunday evening service , 7 Communion service first Sunday ea ch month. p.m.; Youth meeting and Bib1e study, WHITE'S CHAPEL, CoolvUie RD . Rev. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Roy .Deeter. pastor. Sunday SC'hool9:30a.m.; WCI'ship servl~ , 10:30 a.m . Bible s tudy and prayer service Wednesday, 7:30p.m , Rt.J1LAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Dan Monlux, pastor; Bill Nlcholsoo, Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9:l> a.rrl .; morningwCf'shlp and rommunJon, 10: ll a.m . Rlm.AND BIBLE METHODISf - Amos Tillis, pastor: Sonny Hudson. sup!. Sunday school, 9::Jla.m. Morning worship, 10::Jla.m. Sundny evening service, 7:00. Wednffiday evening service 7:()'J p.m .: WMPO Program, 9:00a.m. each Sunday morning . SUTTON - Chu rch Scnool, 9::ll a.m.; m!J"Olng worshlp, 10:45 a.m. (ffrst and third Sundays); fellowship dinner wtth Carmel, third Thu rsday, 6:30 p.m.IMcGulrel KENO CHURCH OF Clffi.IST, Oliver Swain, Superintendent. Sunday school 9: XI a.m. every Week. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev . Tom Staten, pastor. Sunday School, \}:~ a .m.; evening servtce, 7: :rlp.m . Wednesday prayer meeting, 7: ::JJ p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Warden, minister. Bible class, 9::11 a.m.; morning worship, 10:30 a .m .: evenlng worship, 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 6:30p.m. NEW ST!VERSV!LLE COMMUNITY CIRJRCH, Sunday School service, 9:45a.m.; Worship servia:!, 10: l) a.m.; Evangellstlc Service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer • meeting, 7:lJ p.m., Thursday. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomeroyHarrisonville Rd.; Robert Punell. minister: Steve Stanley, Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9:lJa.m.; worship serv1ce 10: ll a.m.; Evening worship Sunday, 7 p.m. and Wednesday, 7 p.m. Sf. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. The Rt-v. William Mlddleswarth, Pastor. Church sel'\'lces 9: lJ a.m. Sunday Schooi10::JJ a .m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CI!Rtsr, Paul Pratt, pastor. Sunday scb:lol, 9: lJ a.m., Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt.; mornlng worship, 10:30 a.m . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. Thomas H. Collier, pastor, Martha Wdlte, Olatrman ot the Board r:1 Christian Llle. Sunday School, 9:ll a.m.: morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening worship, 7:XI p.m. Prayer 1meetlng, Wednesday, 7::IJ p.m. • . RACINE F1RST BAPrlST, Don L. Walker, Pastor, Robert Smllh, Sunday School supt.; Sunday School, 9: :JJ a.m.: morning worship, 10_; 40 a.m.; Sunday evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible study, 7 :30 p.m. DANVll.LE WESLEY AN. Sunday School, 9: lJ a.m.i morning worship 10:45 a.m.: youth service, 6:45 p.m. ; evening worship, 7:ll p.m.; Wednesday, 7: XI p.m. Prayer and Praise. ' DANVILLE HOUNESS CHURCH, located on Roule 3:5 between Vinton and Langsvme. 1"C!v Ben Watts, pastor. Sunday School, 9::JJ a.m., Eobby Lambert S. S. SUpt.: Mornlng Worship, lO:."l) a.m.; Children's Happy Hour 6:45 p.m. Prayer & Bible Study, 7::11 p.m. ~lssionary meeting first Wednesday ~each 1 month, 7:00 p.m. For lnfqrrnatlon call Sunday School , 9;l} a.m.; worship SCJv ice, 10:30 a .m.: young people' s ser~Jce, 6 p.m . Evangrllstlc service, 6:30 p.m . Wedri.esday service, 7 p.m. ~ MA.'{ON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller st., Mason. W. Va. Eugen e L. Conger. minister·. Sunday Bible Study, 10a.m.: Wors hip ll a.m. and 7 p.m. WednPSday Bible Study, vocal music. 7 p.m . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding Lane, Mason, W. Va . Rev. Ronnie B. RasP, Pastor. Sunday School 9:45a.m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m . Evening Service 7: ll p.m Wednesday Women's MinistriES 9 a.m. tmeetlng and prayerl . Prayer and Bible SIT.VER RUN BAP'l'llll', BIU Little. pastcr; Steve Uttle, S. S. Supt. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; m<rn1ng worshlp, U a.m . Sunday evening worship, 7: ~ p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Thursday, 7:ll p.m.; yOuth meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN FEU.OWSIUP CHURCH, 383 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport . Sunday School, 10 a.m. .Sunday and Wednesday Evening S!udy 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UN10N, ThP Rev. William Campbell. pa s tor·. Sunda y School, 9:.ll a.m.: SeMces 7: Il p.m. CHES"l'ER CHURCH OF GOD, RA!v. R. E. Roblnsm, pastor. Sunday school, 9::11 a.m. ; wcnhlp servtce, 11 a.m.; evening 5er'Vtc:e, 7 p.m.; youth service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. LANGSvn..LE CIIRISTlAN CHURCH. James Hu ghes , supt.; evenlng serv1re, 7:ll p.m . Wednesday evenin~ prayer meeting, 7:JJp.m. Youth prayerservleecachiuesday. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart W. Va ., Rt. 1, Mark hwln, pastor. Worship services 1 9: :ll a.m .; Sunday SchOol, 11 a.m.; evening worship, 7:ll p.m. 1\Jesday rottage prayer meeting a nd Bible study, 9:30 a.m. Worship service, Wednesday, 7:31p.m. OUR So\ V!OUR LUTHERAN CHURCH - ' Walnut and Keruy Sts., Ravenswood, W. Va. The Rev. George C. WeJrlqk, pa5tor. SUnday School, 9::ll a .m .; Sunday w€X'hslp, 11 a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , n(M' located on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 nf3r Fiatwoo:ls. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Services on Sunday at 10:.}) a.m. and 7:lJ p.m. with Sunday sch:>ol. 9:.1J a.m. btble study, Robert E. Muss«, putor. Sunday school, 9::ll a.m.; Paul Musser, supt.; morn1ng wcrshlp. 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening aervlce, 1 p.m.; mld-IW!ek """"ce, Wednoilclay, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TilE NAZARENE - Rev. JamEIII B. Kittle, pastor, Sherman Cundlfl, oupertntendent Sunday· school, 9: ~ a.m.; Mornlntl Wcnblp 10: :JJ a.m.: EvangellSUc service, 6p.m.Prayetand praiSe Wedlleoday, 7 p.m.: youth meetlng, 7 p.m. . EDENUNITEDBRE!"HREN!NCHRIST, Eldon R. Blake, pastcr. Sunday Scbllol 10 a.m.; Robert Reed, supt.; Morning sermon, 11 a.m.; Sunday night .erv~cee, Chrlstlan • Endeavtl', 7: :J.l p.m.; Song service, 8 p.m:; Preac:hln& Boll p.m. Mid-week Praye< ~.Wednesday, 7 p.m., Ajvtll Reed, lay Wodneoday, 7oill p.m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR. CHRlST-St. Rt. 338, Antiquity. Pastor. Rev. Frank1in Dicken&. &!nday morning, 10 a.m. Sunday evening, 7: lJ p.m. Thursday PVenlng, ,.....,., HEMLOCK GROVE CIIRlS't1AN, RogaWalloo, pastor, Crensoo Pratt, Sunday 7: ~ p.m. ST!VERSV!LLE COMMUNITY BAPl'lST School supt. Morni:W wonhlp, ~ill a.m.; SUnday scluol, !11;31 a.m.; evenJnr oe<vtoo, 7:11p.m. Joe CHURCH , Paster Robert Byers. Sunday Scb.xi 10 a.m.; Worship Sforvlce U a .m.; Sund!ly evening service, 7: :JJ p.m.; Wednes . day evening lei"VIc:e, 7::J) p .m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , Inc. - P4ul Sl., Mlddleport. Rev. O'Dell Manlty. pasl<r. Sunday School, 9:l) a.m.; Morning wocshlp 10:30 a . m.; even,lng worship, 7:).) p.m. TUesday, 12:30.p.m. Women's Jl"'l}'er meeting, Prayer and ·praise servtce, ~- Tom Dooley, sayre, Sunday School Suportntendent. evenJnr won11tp, 7::ll p.m. Prayer meetlni. 7:31 p.m. SUnday o:hool, 9: CS a.m.; w-.y. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH UNITED FAITH CHURCH -Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass. Rev. Robert Smith, Sr., pastor: Rev . JamesCundlff, assistant pastor. sunday Sctnol, 9: .l) a.m.; momln~ worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Women's Fellowship, Tuesdays, 10 a.m. Wednesda y night pra yer service , 7: :J) p .m.. FAITii BAPTIST CHURCH. Mason, meet at United Steel Workers Union Hall, Railroad Stree1. Mason. Sunday School .10: 00 a . ~ . Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M.; Even1J18 .· Service. 6 p.m. Prayer meeUng and Bible Study Wednesday , 7:00p.m. F'OREST RUN BAPTIST - ~- Nyle Borden, pastor . Cornelius Iluttt:h, mper1n· tenclent. Sunday school9: ll i!..m.i ~d and fourth Sundays, wo~hlp servkt~ it 2 ~ ll p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main Sts , 1\tiddlep:~A . Rev . Calvin MJntUs, pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, supt. Sunday sChool, 9: :XI a. m .; worship servl.ce, 10: 45 a.m. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route 1, St:ade. Pastor, Don Black. AlfWated with Southern Baptist convention . Sunday school, 1:30 p.m.: Sunday worship , 2: ll p.m . Thursday Pventng Bible study, 7 p.m. PENTECOSfAL ASSEMBLY, Ftaclne, Houle 124 . William Hoback. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m .: Sunday evening serylce, 7 p.m. Wednesda y evening serv\Cf' 7 p.m CARPENTER BA.PTIS'T, Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m . Morning Worship, 10: .'Ml a.m . Prayer Servi"l,alternate Sundays. MIDDLEPORT PENTI:COSTAL, Third Ave., the Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Nottingham, Su nda y School Supl. Sunday SchoollO a.m. , c lasses for all age;. Evening services, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Study, 7::ll p.m . Youth service$, 7:3::1 p.m. Friday. ECCLESL\ FELLOWSHJP, 128 Mill St .. Mlddlcpon . Pastor Is Brother chuck McPher son. Sunday School a t 10 a. m . Setvlces Sunday ev~ning at 7 p.m. and Wednesday at7 p.m. ANTIQUri'Y BAPT IST. Hev. Earl Shuler, pasti:V" . Sunday school 9:l) a.m .; Church serviet', 7 p m.; youth mf'f>ting, 6 p.m . Thesday Bible Study, 7 p.m . F"ULL GOSP~L LlGH"fHOUSE, l'IJ45 Hilan d Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly. pasTor. Danny Lamlx!rt. Sund ay ScOOol Superintend· ent . Sunday Jll'orning se1vice. 10:00 a .m .: Sunday evenin service 7: lJ p.m. ServiC't'S 1\wsday and Thursday eveningJS at 7: JJ p .m . WORD OF FAITii, 93 Mill St ., Mlddlq>ort: Ri chard St~·art, pastor. Sunday morning, 10:00; SuOOay l"Vening, 7: lJ. Tuesday m ornIng Bible Study, 10:00: Wednesday E-v<' nlng, 7::10: Thursday m orning vldro With Kenne-t'n Copeland. 10:00: Friday evening video with KennC'Ih Copeland, 7: lJ . · · NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev. GlenOOn Strou~ . pa..o;tor. Su nday School. 9:.JJ a.m .: Worshi p St>r\ice. 10:ll a.m. : You th Sc!vlce, Sunda y, G:15 p.m .; Sunday £'Vening Sl'rvlce. 7:(Xl p.m . Wedne;. da,v.Prayer Meeting an d Bible Study 7:00p.m NEASE SETILEMEN"f CHURCH, Donald R. Karr. Sr .. pastor. Sunday afternoon services, 2: )); Thursday evening service. 7o~ . FTRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Mason. W. Va . Pasta-, Bill Murphy. Sunday Srhool, 10 a . m .; Sunday evening service, 7:ll p.m.: Praye r meetlnj:: and Bi bl e Study Wednesday, 7:l) p.m. Everyone we lcome . Rt.J1LAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev . Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr, paslor. " 311S!1467. MT. UNION BAPT!SI", Harrisonville Road . Earl Fjelds , pastor. Henry Eblin, Jr ., Sunday SchoOl Supt Sunday School 9: J) a.m.; Morning Worsh ip 11 a .m. : Sunday evening servke. 7:30 p.m.; Praye_r MeetlnR", Wednesday, 7:30 p.q~ . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GODJoy Clark, pastor: Worship service Su nda y. 10:00 a.m.: Sunday school. 11 a.m.; worship service. 7: ll p.m. Wednesday prayer meet Ing. 7:30 p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHR I ~"T CHURCH. Rev. Robert Sanders. pasTor; Don Will. lay leader. Located in Texas Community off CR 82. Sunday schoo l, ~ : 30 a .m .; Morning worship service, 10:45 a.m. : evening preaching service second arid fourth Sundays, 7:30p.m.: Christian E;ndeavor, first and third Sundays, 7:ll p.m . Wednesday prayer fll€t'llng a nd Bible study, 7: .J) p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESS, :n:n 9 State Route 12·1 (One m1Je east of RuJland ). Sunday, Bible lecture 9:30 a .m .: Watchtower study, 10:20 a.m .; Tuesday, Bible study, 7:30 p.m .; Thursday. Theocratic School, 7:30 p.m .: Service Mecllng, 8:20p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, Located on the 0 . •J. White Rood off highway Hid. Pat Henson, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m . ClasS£>S for all a~PS . Junior Church 11:00, Morning Worshlp, , li :OO: Adult Choir practice 6:00p.m. Sunday . Young PeopiP'.~. Children's Church and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL- 570Grant St. , Middleport: Sunday School, lO a.m .; morning worhslp, 11 a. m .; evening worship, 7 p.m. Wednesda y evening Bible study and prayN meeting. 7 p.m. Affiliated wtth Southern OF ~. ~tcwaten,m,mrnwur. Hermall Black. su[IOI'lnltlldellt. Sunday School9::ll Lm.: eYellllla ..,-vtco, 7 p.m.: W-lllllle Sdtool.f p.m. DIES'l1:lt CHURa! OF 1liE NAZARENE, ~- -Grall!, putlr. Fruit 11t111e, ...,.. 9nmySchool, 9: :llo.m. Worobtp - . n a.m. and 7::l1 p.m. Prayor Wemeoday, 7::ll p.m. Rt.J1LAND APQSWUC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. Elder James Miller, P851or. 81ble stpdy, Wednesday, 7::l) p.m.; ' Sun~ay School, !Oo:l1 a.m. Sunday night oervtc<>, 7. p.m. • SS » .·:~-m;· ~m. ME"l'IIODJSr POMEROY WESLEY AN HOL!I\IE ,CHURCH, Rev. Robert Mille.-, poster, Lloyd I - Sermonette VIC'J'ORJA, Britl.~h Columbia [APl -The Rev . Tony 11otxorT'i. the chaplain in the white Cadillac, has retired from the mlnlslry and Is becoming an lnvestnwnt coum,C'Jor. " I look upon this change as a new way to help ]X'Qple," said Rul.:K'rts, 67, whos te p\X'(l down as chaplain a1 V('terans ' Hospital tinder the rompulsury rCt\rQmE'nt rule. He rould ha ve tak{'n a minor role in the Anglican Chur't.'h but dflCldro TO follow hi s second love - makin~ money. HE concedes It's the f"('Verse of the usual trend of maklnf! vour million fi rsT nnri becorhln~ Involved Ln splrllual matters later In llte. But Rohert.!-. h as alwuvs bPcn an unusual man - a miniSte r driving a Cadillac dO<'S m ise eyeb1·ows. · "It didn't Ht the Image or the chaplain." he said . "I feel that lf you truly believe that ge«in~ there IS hall Ill(' fu n then vou ~ hou l d always travel In style. U I was born 100 years ago. I would ha W' wantf'd to bUy ttl\' tx•!-1 saddle hOrse or the best carriage.'· The t ar fits In n('ally wtth his new occupation. H(' h a~ paS !';t_"'(l his Ca nadian stockbrokm examlnatlnn for a license In his rK'W ftcld. tt will keep hlm act ive In retirement , but il was far fr'om a last ·minut r decision for Roberts. who has been c kecklng slock prices for S£>Ven 01· eig ht yC•ar s. "1 have done rather well wllh my Investments and 1 am nw co mfortab!('.·· His Income a~ an Anglican priest, and lat er as a <.:haplain, would havr left him lilt I~ ' for hJs retirement. Roberts ln!Pnds toavotd the kl ea tha; an investor can find God In the stock tablt'!' but there are some limited spiritual overtones In hls new acttvlrv . There can be financia l peace of mind , a sense of seau1ry aboutt~e futUN'. he , ,11d. His Wail Street philosophy IS similar to his religious \1(",1,'Polnt . ''Start from a firm base. Anyoneplannlngtolnvcst shoU ld begin with someth.l n_g ttl at Is secure. It 1s lmportan to be launched on a wtnnlng not£" ." Obtaining good Information and solid advice ls l,nportant . hC> sa id. but add!- 1tlat prayer Is not part or the process. • . "J dO no! believe In praying lo ask for the nam£" of a good stock. Prayer L'i slmpl\' a way of ld€'nttfylng yourself with !he Creator. It Is not a way to mak~;> money or Y: ln games .." w Nor l~ the Lord Interested ln whether you do well In the stock market whi ch Rob<'rt'> says I"E'qulres a down-to-earth approach that l~l!Jdes study and carl'fulthought . The Toronto-bor n Roberts chose a carE'E't" as teacher and got his bach<'Ior ot a!'t" d£'gree tram the University of Toronto' s Trinity College by age 20. However . he was lnfiuenced by professors to cons ider a more spiritual role and became an Anglica n priest. I �Page 8- The The llrst S1Jc Weeks grading per.Jod OOnor roll ot the RaCine ElemenW)'SchoOI has been Arnon, Annett Cardone, Angie Grueser. Heather Shuler, Jennifer Arnold Chris 8aer Ronnie Buckh.amer, Scon M~PhaU, Rtck Sellers, Kim Stoban, Wendy Triplett, Donlla Manuel Making a ~ade ot. "B" or allove 1n all their subjects to be named to the roU were. Ftrst ll"&de - No letter grades given ttJe !lrst six weeks Second grade - Beth Clark, Jamie Counts, 'l'ht' first six weeks grading period hOnor roll of thE> Pomeroy Elemernary SChool has been annouDCl'd Making a grade ot 'B" or ab:lve In all their subjects to be named to the roll were Second grade - Tracy FUe. Jert'my Grimm, St(>phanit> SeE>, Dea~ Boothe. Andrea Dillard, Susan R~. Michael Crump, Christy Hawldns. Brad Anderson. Joe Bagshaw. Trenton Cleland, Dan1elleCrow. J . P Da\is, Sandy Morris, Jeff Tracy Third grade - Serena Davt.s, Lynette Nf't"Ce, Stephanie Prtre, Rusty Triplett, Katrina 'I'urner, DebbiE> Alkire, DeniS{' HySIPIJ. Mist! King, Teresa May. Kevtn Lam ben, Kelly D:.lklge, Miss! Maynard. Beth Roush, VIcki Warner Fourth grade - J oey McElroy, Rachael Roush. Barb! Anderson, Micah Bunch. Melinda Dallt>y. Jerem y De-an, Keith Smith, .Ju lia nne Buck. Melissa NeutzU ng Genla Cornf'll, Stephanie Haggy, John Hamson, .Jereml.ah Heck, Jonathon Sargent F ifth grade- Enc Heck. Shawn Upscomb, Stacey Shank, Nickle Oik!or, Mandy Elllon, Lori Falls Amanda Roush, Michael Van Meter Sixth grade- Nancy Baker, Hank'Cleland, John Anderson, Shelly Tri plett, CtlrtS Alklre, Cary Betzlng, JennU'er Buck, Greta RifDe, Joey Roush D H Primal)' - Chris Lane, DaM y Butc her, RObbie Price, Richard Smith, Susan Goode, Bronson Laudtm n ll t, Mary Morton, Roger Partlow, Timmy Pridemore, Kewa.t}3 Singer The first sb: w~ gradln10: period honor rou or the HanisonvUJe Elementary &hool has been announced Maldng a grade of· B" or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll v.. ere: Ftrst grade - No grades Second grade - Chad IA>skins, Cl)stal Donohue, Meron Grueser, Donald Hall, Shawn Ingles, Jamie Kennedy, Ronda Raymond, Jonathan Vance. "Nrruny Van('(' Third grade - Shane Hysell, Chrtsropller Neal, COurtney Riggs, Sonja Stanley, BeckY SnOWden, Larry Vance, Mlchat'J Vance FoW'th grade- Keith Hebner, Paul Sharp Ant hony Six Mark Stanley, Bobb\. Vance Fttth grade - Sti"\en Martin, Michelle Matthews, Aaron Sheets, Tracy S mith Sixth grade - Kelly Hamilton, Marc Howard, Da nny Kennedy J ustin DlddJe, Jennl HUJ, Ryan Holter, Freddie Matson, Jess!~ Older, Robert Reiber, Raechei Rowe, MJchael VanMeter, Tabitha WHiford. J ason Carpenter, Jenny Cleek, Rachel Hensler, Bra ndl Mallory,· Marcy MM~s. Jeremy Northup T'hJrd grade - J erem y Dill, Misty Hayman, Heather HW, Nlkld Ihle, Christl Maidens, Kelly Phel)lfl, Eddie Sawyers, Mklhei.J.e Stobart, M egam Wolfe, Julie Hill. Fwrth grade - Keute Ervin, Chad Gr'anen, Andy HW, J am ey Holter, Vdessa Hunnell, David Ihle, Trevor Petrel F'ltth grade - J arrod Clrcle, Jason Circle, Sha.Jncm Counts, J ohn Hoback, Colin Maidens, JennJfer Smith, KeUy Smith , Jan Wllltams, Mayla Yoacham Stxth grade - Amy Harrison, Kathy Jhle. Aimee Wolfe, Trld a Wolfe, Brenda Ztrld e. The ftrst slx weeks 'iJ'adlng period tx>nor roll ol the Bradbury EIM'Ientary School has been announced Making a grade of " B " or a bove In all thelr subjects to be named to the roll are· Ftfth grad(' - Teresa Deem. MLssy Nelsoo Amy Rouse, Jason Smith. Joseph Sm ith. Ken VanMatre, Dare! Wol1e, Susan Houctuns, Amy Mlgt\t. Shelly Pulllns Sixth grade - Mary Byer SUsie Cassell Amy EP!ie. Rachel Robinson Eddie Crooks. J im Durst. Ryan Harper , Shannon Nf'WSOme. Heath Rlctunoncl, Olerlye Stevens DH - Wendy Carson, Jimmy Lee. Jesse Monis, Toni Rutter. Dee Shane Aaron Williams 1be tlrst s1x weeks grading period honor roll of the Ractne Elementary School has been lllli10UI1Ced. Making a grade of "8" or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were NQ letter grades gtven the first slx weeks -SNood grade- lleth Clark Jamie Counts. Dldd.l~. J ennl. Hill Rya A Hol1er, FPwdciMe Matson, J essie Older, Robert fteiber, Rasclrlel Ro\4te, Michael VanMeter, Ta bltha WUIM'd, J ason Carp!llter, Jenny Cleek, Racbel Hensler, ~ndl Mallory, M arcy .1usna Mathews, Jerem y l'4ort:hup Th1rd grade - Jeremy Dill. M l<ity Hayman, Heather HW, Nikki UUe Christi lllaltlens, Kelly Phel)lfl, Eddie Sawye.-s Mk.tltUe Stobart, Megam Wolfe. Jtille Hlll 'Feurth grade - KeliJe Ervtn, Chad Granen AJMty HW, Jamey Holter, Velessa Hunnell, Ftfth grade- Jarrod Circle Jason Circle, Shannon Counts. John Hoback , Colin Maid· eAS, Jennlter ~ . Kell} Smith, Jan WlWams, Mayla Yoacham Sixth grade - Am} Harrison, Katby I hle AiJaee Wolfe, Trtda Wolfe Brend a Zirkle 'Be t'lrst six week!! grading period hooor rol of the Syracuse E lementary School has been announced Making a grade of "B" or above In all their subJects to be na med to the roll were. First grade - No grades given the firs t s lx · Second gradP - Shannon Codner, Aaron Drummer, Andrew Fields, Chris Guinther, Crystal Harmon, Jod!. Hobbs David Justis, Mlctlael McKelvey, Aimee Mills, Amy Moore, Amber Ohlla.ger, Joe RausA, Stephanie Sa)Te, J ared Stewart Third grade- Kevin Arnott, John Bentley , Eletl\any Bass, Rotw>rta Caldwell, Valerie IN LOVING MEMORY Of My Grandpa .Charles Ross Mash Jr. who left me a year ago today, Oct 21. 1982. For what little time I knew you, You will al ways be my Grandpa. I miss you more than I thought I would. You used to tease me all the time. You were my Grandpa I loved verymuch. Your Granddaughter Sharline P.S.: I low You and Happy Birthc!ay Grandpa. B roll ot the Salisbury Elementary School has been aMounced Making a grade ot 'B" or a bove In an their subJects to be named to the roll were. First grade - No grades given Second grade - J ason WithE-rell. Marlo White, DaMy Walker Brian Walker, Angela Teaford, Kriss!(' Tay lor, J P Sta nley, Tra vis Shockey, Chuck Parker, Shannon NJtz, Jason Morrts, Brad Knotts , Tony Klng, Heather Hudson , Cassie Hubbard, Becliy HoHman, Ursula Hurt, Olrisry Grogg , Phillip Green, Jerrod Douglas, Ry an Conde, RUctue Arnold Third grade - Nathan Baloy, ELI.zabeth DownJe, J ason Huffman, John Martin, Counney Midkitf. Shelley Smith Fourth grade - Rroecca Bo\.vers, April Hudson, Jeffrey Welborn Fifth grade- David Frymyer, Lori Hayes, Missy Leach, Terry Reuter, Kristen Slawter, Jennifer Tayl or, Amy Warth Sixth grade - Tracl Bartels, Mela nie Beegle, Heidi Carauthers, Kelly Douglas, J a y Humphreys , Kristin Klng , Jane Ann Willia ms ··s· The Daily Sentinel PHONE.992-2156 Or Wnte D1nlly Sentmel Cl1u1hed Dt~~t 111 Court St, Pomeroy. Otuo 45769 " C.... ol T""""' IP .... '""""-•1 l ift -..,., l p .. d•""~•-• 1 l A_...,...,.,. , 6 Gw • ,..oy ~ H IIIPn . l QO \ ' w...."""'"'" oatol"" s...,..,., --~ - B) A..,_. 5 4 ltllt w: lltll -~~ . ....... n "' - • •ol""" llPoo .. , ......... .... . .... s.,...,. ..7v,......,11 ... ....,. .. . . 6 l .. l atl d f-"" I &~"'""" Ow onu"'" &1 Hou Mit~Goodo U Cl lYt. ~oatot•'"-"' t t lu~klg "'"""'• '' 51 '""'"'sMu...:II I,.N.,.. ft !O ll " ....,- ' "' Salo ll l ti Dlt•• "-" '"''"'• l l fl omot"' S olo ~~ ft \ITI . V- t- 1 t 9 f oo Sa._ DtT oo dl 3 4 8u " """ tlml<ton90 J ~ l n t o 81 c• eago 1 1 fl.aat E11o,.W o" tU =- .=-- lk2@!i[ ':= l rtl -• 11 awtp W.,., od u s.,....... .... "'"" 1 3 t....... ... . u ....... , ......"" f5 Scl>oolto U flo•o f V Io CII Aot>u 17Mtoo:--... 11 61 Hwoo,.IOt"llon! 11 Momn 1.,. Aont 1 3 fotmol~t•fl••" • • A- tm..,t lo;t t ll •no E1 F•..,E~u•"'""' 81 W... ..dt<>1"" 83 ...... ,.,..,. ~· ~ ••• Go .... I ~ Fu •n11- ~oomo 1 6 s ....,. h>• " ""' 8~ 11n 1_..,, ... ,,..., • .,. s.o. ( '""-~•f~t••l 1"'1'' • '' " ' r I I" ful l•m 111~ l••l• •t•h ro~ll ' " lt m>~o:• • v.... . . lifO , . ..... qd« ll U oR<>oto . - t..• Ho AuN P•• • - • -,.• .,..,., c uum• Ao.. C- 110 11 ....... "'""""' ll(:o-tiE _ . , . - • .. G.ltot>olo• , • ., (: t..- · A ... o.,.- o,,. s......... ~ .... Upt o H> _.,. Upoo 1!t-ob Upt u 1!tW"'cltt 1 7 W ..,ht d to llo~ l IN THE COMMON PlEAS COUIIT, I'IIOBATE DIVISION, ' MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO I~ THE MATTER OF ADOPTI!)N OF Ay Hotilot Mora · NO 24237 - NOTICE IV PVBUCATIOI'II TO: Supote '--noa, last ~ addrau District of Cftotllahal. Provinc:e of Nllkhon R......,. YOu are hereby not1f1ed that you have been named a~· pui atrve father of Ay Wong · ct1ang Thts ac110n has been asSigned Case No 24237 m the Common Pleas Court Me1g s J uv enil e D1v1S10n COunty Pomeroy Oh1 0 45769 The ob1 ect of the Pet1110n IS to adopl sa1d Ay Wongchang by t h~ Pet1t10ner and ONeStmg you of fill parental ngh t You are requ1red to answer the Pet1t10n w1 th1n rwentv-e•ght days Of ObJeCt to the grantmg to the adoptiOn w1th1n twentye•gli'l days after the lest pu bliCa· ti OO Clf thtS nOtiCe, WhiCh Wtll be pubt1s hed once each week for s • ~ donsecut1ve we$s The last P4blicat•on Wi ll be made on th e 2ffJh day of Oc tober 1983, and the twenty-etght days will com mence on th at date In case of failUre to answer or oth erw1se respond as req utred by the Ohio Rul es of C1111l Procedure judg ment by default w11J be rendered agatnst yo u and the Pet1t1on granted lor the re l1ef demanded •n the Pet1110n dated September 19. 198_:j. Aoben E Buck Judge and fli.Qff•c•o Clerk 191 ~3 30. (1017 14, 21 28. 6tc Public Notice r IN THE r.co-RIIIII.. A<>ON PL£M COURT, .. OF MEIOI COUNTY. , OHIO JAM&I W. IUTTLE, ot el., " PlolniHiw. ..""MANNING . D. WEBSTER. ot Public Notice Public Notice Defendants. -own -- e,. Defendants Th1s ac11on has ............. . ,...,n .,_c,..... 812 ........ "'~ "' .. ....... 8!1!t ~lJ '"''"" N · • ••~• 1100 Ullll >101) Public Notice fltty (50) rods th ence west c... No. 83-CV-93 etghty (80) rods to the place of lO: beg.nmng conta.n1ng twenty LEUA CLARK.• ~ 1Mng , f1ve (251 acres more or tess whoM eddrea • wnknown, Refere nc e Deed Vo lume the unknown IPOUI8. if any, 286 Page 809 Me1gs Couritv whole name and lddntu are Deed Records Ullknown: if rlet r I, the The praver of sa•d compl a1nt heirs, doli ,loge- IS that the above descnbed 0 11 - · odminiltroton, ......._ and gas nghts be partitioned - / or aaigno of Lillo Clllrl<, that the Interests be set off or ordered sold 1f •t cannot be HAROLD E MCGREGOR part itiOned and tor allowance if living, whqoe odd... ~ of atiorney fees and cos ts unknown ; the unknown herem . . ,•. if any, whoM name You are reQuired to answer end eddrwo unllnown; if the complamt w1 thm twenty· - I Fist, the unknown heirt. e1ght days aher the last publica ct.n. . .. legl'tML ............ tiOn of th1s not•ce wh1ch w•ll be ten. executors and/ or •uigna published once each week for of Hotold E McGregor, decYou are hereby not1f1ed t hat you have been named defen d· ants •n a legal act•on entitled J ames W Suttle et al Pla1nt1ffs lo'S Mannmg D Webster, et al o ... .,.,,,.• .,,...., 1h t.,clay •n- oon Sto N Y•" _ ' _ 111 _...,. _ .. ....,....,, O! Fml .... Public Notice 11] .-.- o.., Jn ""-'""' 41 Eo'""'"""' lot""""' *-•ct f oOo ~.,. a ,...... 1~ .,,.,. Cua• lo• 61& 1• y..,,o,. 2M IU . ..,.,(:b • !ill IN LOVING MEMORY Of Charles Ross llash, Jr., who left us on Oct. 21. 1982. For whit time we knew you. it seems so short, but rt meant so much. You'll always live in our hearts. You pn us more tllan a roof over our heads and food on the table. you pn us love, honor, respect. And you didn't stop with us but you kept living to your arandchildren. and to anyone that came in contact with you. Thil is not good-bye but until later. Happy Birthday Dad! The Family of Inez L. Clrson wish to express their sincere appreciation for the love and concem shown us durin& her recent illness and death_ Special thanks to those who sent flowers, cards and food. The Racine Chipter Order of Eastern Star and tlie Rev. Paul McGuire for his consoling words_ The Carson Family Public Sale & Auction 54 Misc. Merchandise $588 *Automatic Controls *2 Blowers •Firebrick Uned oil and gas cnbed r'eal estate Snuated tn th e Towns h•P of Lebanon County of Me1gs and S tate of Oh10 boun ded a nd descnbed as follows PARCEL NO I Bemg Section Num ber Twenty-SIX \26} Town Number Th ree (3) tn Ran ge Number EIeven (11 ) of the Oh1o Company s Purchase and des· cn bed as follows. to-s1t Be1ng th e north east quarter of th e southwest quarter of satd sect1on number twenty-SIX (26) contam1ng forty (40) acres. be the same more or less PARCEL NO II Also the following descnbed property to-w•t· Bemg 1n sect1on number twenty (20). town number three (3) range number eleven ( 1 11 of the Oh10 Company s Purc hase. and bounded as follows .to~Wit. Beg.nn 1ng tlghty rode north of the southwest corner of sa1d SectiOn, then ce North Installed With KITCHEN CARPET Re1ular $15.95 NOW '$}2 r~:~lled R11 $11.95 NowS1595 Good Selection Of GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM DIRECTONS: South on Ohio Rt. 7. 5 miles below Gallipolis to Raccoon Creek Bridge - Follow Signs. OPEN TILL DARK Real Estate General SHOTGUNS & HANDGUNS We buy, sell or trade. Good prices_ fir~ $28.20000 Frank's wootllllfner $28,900 Oil 742·3195 3· 7·tiC RT 33 NEAR POMEROY - story remodeled JEWELL'S •Experienced •Reasonable •Work Guaranteed OR SMALL 992-6030 Minersville. OH . ro-J.' 446-0840 pd. mo 10'"-26 I mo NAYLORS RUN - /room hooSI\ 129.50000 t:!lfl1e,.. ''Wortc Guaranteed'' R. E. HOME $31 ,50000 IMPROVEMENTS Pomeroy. Ohio PH. 992-6792 SALES & SERVICE 1-(614) -992-3325 NEW LISTING - Modem type, one bedroom home, ideal lor retirees, 1n Rac1ne on large level lot Bath, gas finance, storm wifldows and vmyl ~d1n~ Only $12,500 NEW usnNG - Old 8 rom, 2 story house tn Rutlard on large Itt lor$12,500. COUNTRY HOllE AND 9 ACRES - Some woods, pond and a 3 bedroom one floor home. EqUipped krtchen, lull basement wrth woodbumer lor only $32,500 U. S. RT. 50 EAST RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUY;VILLE, OHIO 8ashan Building Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer Farr'fl Equipment EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. REPAIR CHESTER, OH. r.., POMEROY - locu5l S1 !l!ly, lols olclo!ets, WIShing .... ~ 10-13-1 mo. USED APPLIANCES ' Washers, Dryers Ranges. Refrigerators Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS BEECH GlOVE RD. - Modular wlh 5-fi acres, central "'· 2 baths. $38,22500 ~ VJeW ol nver ard all utilities WAIT A GOOD BUY - You may be able to take over 1111 • 'tlt ttr, n homes C:,\)~ Bolh have •0"~· JIOd cQeling and nice lllthS: Pomertr; 100 Racine locations. SCIPIO RECYCLING Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum Delivered to Pl1r1t 1¥• II. East of Pe&eville On Township Rd. 141 Wt Sptcielizt In Aluminum Only POIIEROY - RDc:ll Sl ~ 2 !Illy t*ler home " (!llOd concft>n, ful tosement $39,00000. r.. bcllroorn "'me. PH. port~ " 'a""' $39,90000. 3 "" 11"(11!. ·lllso ren11t1 POMEROY - Mon Sl - Ni:e kont perch with f8ll ..... - . 992-3466 10/19/2 mo. pd $26,50000 CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER. GAS •nd SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK 'Excavating 'Ponds 'Septic Tanks 'Hauling •LAND CLEARING .CONCRETE WORK 949-2293 80NDIO & WORK GUAIIANTEEO PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 3-7-tf B I He All STEEL & P.OlE BUILDINGS GRAVEL HAULED Sizes Start From 12'd6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses AL TROMM P&S BUILDINGS 742-2328 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843·5191 10·6·tfC 10/20/tf n "~· It fa"'ly roor11 )1n&e. firetll"'~ 4 bedrooms, 2 bolhs. $53,500 00 1.8110 $31.200.00. OLD Sl. II. 3J - 3 bedroom beautiful 118 ........ ""' $53,90000. REALTORS Henry E. (leland. Jr. Dexter, Dh .. 45726 Bill Eskew Mounted by THE TAXIDERMY SHOP ., N- Lime Road Rutla!nd, Ohio PH . 742· 2226 Service111an On Duty Monday.F.riday _ 8:30 to 12 and1 to 5 Saturday 8:30a.m. to 12 Noon Also complete service on all Hotpolnt and G111eral Electric Appliances _ Other makes 11so str· viced 1nd wt al10 service Kerosene Heaters. ~~= AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE Halloween cets. 1 black and white famele , 1 black male, 4 mos. old, litter trained. Call 446-2826 after 6 OOPM Cell 614-388 -8437. Celoco female cat. house broken,. spayed, make wonderful, pet . Loving gray female cat and k1ttena. Call 446·3282. only. 939 Aoh St., Middle- port. Evenlnga 614· 992 · 3267 Farm Worker w1th D11ry exparienj:e. Write to Box 1010 In care of Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave , Galltpolia. Oh 46631 . Outhne experience, give references AN Part-dme, exp . or new graduate. Challenging, fast paced enviornment, in a1 00 bed skilled facility If th1a sounds like you apply at Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 636 8uckridge Ad • Gallipolis, Oh. Call Mon.- Fri., 8 - 4:30 . Call 446 -7150 E.O.E. Retail Sales Clerk 1n Pomeroy 30 to 36 hours e week. Must ' be able to work evenings, typing preferred . Send resume to P.O Box 729· T, C·O The Deity Sentinel, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. Excellent business opportunity need 1 0 Oistributou 304-676-5689 12 Heavy chest type freezer . Doesn ' t work . 614-992· 7764. Three family sale. Thurwday, an d Friday, Ra1n or Shine •. 1608 Kanawh a St .. Poin t. Pleasant , W. Va Moving Sale Fri.- Sat .. 9· 6 . Adulta S. childrena clothea, toy s, ~tar Wars, high chair, carriag e, mile Porterbro ok Subdivision. 52 Burdette Addn .. Pt. Pit. Garage Sale Sat 742-2328 4 21 tfc CALL NOW Have 1 Carpet In Your Home Shampooed "FREE " And See A Kirby Demonstration Completely "FREE" Limited Offer Call 9B6 -4225 Ask for Gu~ Shea Independent Kirby Dealer 10 241 mo " CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Washer• •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·tiC D&J SAVEMORE-MARK Coal & Kerosene Heaters TO '189 Also Army Supplies, Radios, Watches & General Variety 2nd St. Across Fro111 • Post Oflic• M•aon, W. Va. sgg 773-11040 10-3-1 mo. pd. Maple Drive, Gallipolis. Spring Valley Estates off Rt. 35. Tools. gla11ware. t1 rea, etc. For tnformatlon about Syntheti c l ubn cents an excellent business opportunity. Contact Rodney Stapleton, Shop to open &oon. Now 1eeking handmade country crafts to sell by consign ment If Interested call 4461805 after 6 00 Al so buy· ing antiques. Laas10g f1rm looking for associates Must be h1gh school graduate and 25 years of age . Call 614 -949 2892 or write P.O . Box 86, Aacme, Oh 45771 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS low fixed n rate. leader Mortgage, E State, Athens, 0h•o . 1 · 614· 692-30 61 23 Situations Wanted pnces-regular tunings discounts to Semor Citizens, Churches&. schools Ward's Keyboard , 304-675-3824. integrity. Lane Oaniela-614· (Retiree . Teacher Discounts). 614-985-3668. 446-2572. Solid black puppies. part Elk Tree trimming and removal. Free estimates. 614-992· Hound . 304 - 676-2586 or676-8174 6040 or 614·949-2129 Five long ha1red black kittens. 304 · 675-6095 or Want to do housecleaning on Wednesday on a weekly basis Good references . 614·949-2666 at Holzer Clinic or Fruth ' s Drug Store, Pomeroy Re- ward 614·992·6070. LOST two Beagle doge, one black and tan. One white. black. tan m1x Vicmity Krebs Chaple Church No identification. Lao Roush. Sand Hill Road . 304 -6754478. Male, black-white-tan Beagle wearing collar. tags No -4-8, Sat. Oct.22, be- Jiava stolen Sean Oct 2 4 Near dogpound Any infor· mation leading to wherea· bouts of dog value $500 will be appreciated Owner Clifford Eckard. South1ida. 304-875-2806. 8 Auction every Tuesday night. Pt. Pleasant. WVa. Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg., Camden St 614-367-7101 . Rick Peanon Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm. Antique 8r liquidation aalee. Licensed It bonded in Ohio&. WVo . 304-773-5785 or 304-773-91 86. Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every weak. Conaigmanta of new and uud merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds AuctionHr. 276-3069. AUCTION every Saturday night, e p.m. Mt GARAGEOhio Rt. 124.P~ AUTO & TRUCK · REPAIR CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Alto Tn~n1mlulon Roofina & Sidlnc Co. Rolltt 1 Lon1 Bottom, ON. 45743 985-4193 or 992·3067 12-ZO·Ifc PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·24·tfc " . Typing and office work by pare legal secretary at resi dence. pick up and deliver. Phone 304-675· 6357 Alto Auction B1rn. Consign · menta taken every Saturdey 1 :00 ttll sale time Emma B~i Auctioneer. 304 -428· 8177. Dump truck for hire . haul coal. gravel. sand, 304-675-3190- Babysitting in my home by the hour. day, week. Behind Ordnance School. 304-676· 2784 ' " ' ' 3 Announcements 9 Wanted To Buy IWEEPEII end - g me· repolr. pons. ond MtJIIIIIN, Plcll up end 1-----,-----deilvory. Dovle Vuu~m Wonted to buy uold aool • CIMner, one helf. mHo_up wood hH!Ora. Sweln ,Furni· Ooorgeo CrNit Rd . Cell ·turo, 441i·318g, 3rd. • 441·0214. Olive lt., Gellpollo. Oh. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOM ES USED - CARS. TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRICES CALL 446-7572. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 PHONE 446-7274. 446-8382 1970 Vindale wit.h expando, 12x63. 2 bdr .. total electric, unfurm shad, awning. under· pinning, deck, central air,. 614-245 -9222 Windsor 14x70 with expanda, 3 bdr , 2 beth, priced at approx payoff Rodney, 1979 Duke 14x70 2 bdr , 4 bdr . ranch home, large LA. full basement. w1th garage. wood burner Included. caty schools, 2 miles from town Call 446-0276 Or w1ll trade for anything of value 3 bedroom house with fireplace. central W , 2 full baths, m city limits. Immediate possession . Call 6t4 -245-6281 By owner hou .. wrth 2 acres more or less, been remo deled, orchard. 87 ft. well, Priced reduced . 3 bdr '"' Henderson, new carpets, c•ty water & sewer. Natural gas furnance . last house on Henderson St . Toward RedBox 13 Insurance 533 45631 Gallipolis. Oh 3 bedroom house with 3 acres ground. near ·Portet', SANOY AND BEAVER In- old Rt. 160. Cell 446-4202 aurance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost e century. Farm. home and personal property coveragea are available to meet individual needs. Con tact Kail Burleson , agent. Phone 446-2921 General Hauling and Trash removal Serv•ce Reliable or 446-2867 1---- - - -- - Middleport, one f loor plan, energy saverl Cozy tireplace, ga1 fumance Ptlced to sell. Call 992· 6941 . 1- - - -- - - ----: 81~% Loan Anumptiofl. 4 bdr • 1 Y2 baths, dmingreom. LR room , utility room, large 1 car garage, C-A gas heat, large level lot V1 mile from Holzer Hospital. $9 , 00 down, e11umaloaR. Serious inqUires only Call 676- 7547, 7PM-10PM and dependable Call 446- 1---~------ 3169 between 9 and 6 Lawn Mowing no yard to b 1g or small. Reliable and dapen· dabla. For estimate call Located in Syracuse-Near 1chool & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on onethir:d acre lot $24 ,600 or Will rent for $276 mo . To take care of someone srck or needs home care. Days only, Point Pleuant or Gallipolis arae. Good referencea . 3 bedroom ranch ttyla home, carpeted, full s6r:e basement, 1 car garage. in ground pool 16x32 . 448-3169, 9 to 5. 304-866-3934 Call 304-458-1B18. $45,000. 614( 992 -5858_ Brushhogglng $16 .. per hr 3 bedroom, 2 story home 2 car garage . Former Baptist Parsonage 6th St • Raollta Coli 614-256-1427. Bookkeeping Service In my home. Experienced, referan· caa flH'niahed Sand to box 1 34 in care of Gallipolia Daily Tribune. 826 3rd . Ave .. Gallipolis. Oh 415831 , McDaniel Custom Butcher· lng. Open six days a week. 614-949·2122 1---- - -- - Sale by owner. 3 bedroom sectional home Like new lot at end of Street Ar baugh Sub division, Tuppers Plains $35,900 Will accept Mobile Home on trade Financing available to quali - 7:30-8:00 PM. 304-882- fied buyer 614-992-7034 doyo, 614·992 - 7671 3224. 1974 Shultz 1 2x65, 2 lerge bdr ., with bu1l1-in cablneti, 2 baths . air ®Ad.~ Undair.ainnmg. Intercom, new ruga, drapes, furmture. outeide entrance box. 2 sets of extras steps, f 1re alarm, gaa' alarm , first aid kit, fire extmguisher, $6, 900. Call 1·304-882-2237 1972 12x60 mobile home. great shape. furn , wa1har, dryer, dishwasher, fully car - peted Coll614-367 -7175. 1975 bdr., Granville. 3 underpinning , 86,600. Call after 4 614- 367 -7630. 2 bdr. 12x50, $3,600. 3 bdr , 12x70, total electric, 2 baths $7,500. Call ' 614446-0175 . 4 mobile homes. 10' and 12' ft wid e 2 bedroom · furn1shad Low priced . Brown 's Trailer Perk 814- 99.2-3324 6 .6 acres Sacrificed price $12.000 3 bedroom trailer. 1 V2 bath . pasture, fenced, pond , g arden . 61 4 -742· 1 ¥ 2384. 1982 Buddy 60x1 4. Located Country Mobile Home Park . Lot 10 on Route 33 near Burlingham. Excellent condition thru -out, lived in 2 , years Already set up, re1dj . to move in Fully furnished with heritage pine LR furniture. intersprmg mattra11 and box sprmgs in botl\ bedrooms . fully carpiJted. : Hotpomt washer end dryer. , house type Insulation wittt ttedowns and vtnyl akirting . · ' $12,500 614-992·7479_ Fire & smoke damaged · 12x68 2 bedroom, ·partially rebualt. gas furnace , refrigar. ator, washer -dryer. some new material, new cook stove, 1 mile E of S . A. 7 -ori Rt . 248 at Chester Open Sat 29th 12-5 p m Sun . , 30 9 am - 12 noon. Mun move tra iler , My lou. your gain. $996 ' ' 1976 14 x70 trtuler. 3 bedroom , 2 baths, large kitchen. $10,000. 304-773 -6023. 1981 14x 70. Shultz limited mobile home. microwav, diahwasher, central air. un~ derpenn 1ng , three bed - : rooms. 1 % baths. ekcelle"t , Call cond1bon. $16,600 304-676 -6049 after 5 p.m.' evenings. Now open New home for elderly people. Nurse on duty at . 111 time. Phone 304-675-7110. 10 Pet interest, owner financing, new 2Y.r story, mod-A ·freme. 1 'h bette, ~ ocre . no.ooo. 1-896 ' 3071. Buainess Opportunity , I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PU8USHING CO. recommend• 2 year old home. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garage and heat 21 that you do buaineas with peoplo you know. end NOT to •nd_mon!IY thr<>.uuh t~o· m11il until you have invaatlgetod the offering. MobUe Home Moving, licanMd and Insured , FrM ' htimetes 8100 per hookup minimum Phone 304· 876-2711 1- - - -- -- - - - USED MOBILE HOME . Nice three bedroom hon~~e in Gallipolis Farry, W.Va., 011e acre, brick front and aiding, c1ty water. Prlc:e We pay nsh for late model cleon u..d'core. Jim Mink Chev.-Oido Inc. Bill Gene Johneon 4411·31172 614-446-8603 or 304 -87111248 - Oh . 304 -675 -1726 lor mond Ridge. $18,600. P 0 . until aft1r Christmu. conelgnmenta will beEmma taken . ..... .... .. . ..... ... Three bedroom, two car garage, assume 10 per cent loan . At . 2 . Point Pleasant. information . Will 822,000. Call 614 -3B8 9053 etc. 1 B Wanted to Do Public Sale & Auction $18.600 .00. Phone 304· 895 -3 503. ' 614-24 5-9225 Single lady companion to aha're apt &. expenses. Call 6 Lost and Found Four room house, 17 ecrei located Kanawha 8 Mile, fem1ly room, AC, microwave, underpinnmg. total electnc. Rio Grande Call 3 puppies Good home Fuzzy & cute, small dogs. 3 kittens. 304-676-2474 or 676-7677 Phone 304-675-1529, efter 5:00PM 3 PIANO TUNING Lower 742 - 2961 Trt-level. excellent condl· tton, $66 ,000 BV2 ..sum•ble loan . $11,000 down'. 1972 14x70 Kirkwood, . BA, 1% bath, new carpet; "'moleum . 30 ft awning, back deck • axe cond. Call Professional Services PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR . Service with akill and liiiii~i~ii~ Bell AuctlonHr. 428-8177. Roger Hysell 1- - --------c-_ & Sun ., with to OU. Call 446-3737 Mt.Aito auction evarv Sat. night, 8 p.m . Starting Chrlatmaa '"on No more KHchtn Cabinets - Roof· ln1 - Sldina_- Concrtlt Pallos - Sidewalks New CDftllructlon - Rtllodthnc - Custom Pole Barn1. C lothea, bookl. gla11ware, •""•II applian ces. mlac.' Thur1 ., Fri , Sat . 9 · &. 29th & 30th, 9 till 6 495 Rider needed to commute Cats 614·992-6275 676-4568 SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 9-29-l mo. 10/ 1212 rno 1 pd • POIIEROY - 3 bedrooms. I ~ ltitchen. Prof8$sionally Ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks "Your Place or Mine" """'· irtluliled. Uilly 100111 ~ 124.000.00. 100111 IIICO Salem Twp_ Rd. 180 PH. 742-2456 NEW UmiiGS MIDDI.E~ 2 bedroom SYUQ!Sf - 3 bedroom modu1•. nD! ""' kt $36,500.00. Have Your Trophies I r.. Pants Area - Rancll I'Klme With SPORTSMEN Generai .Welding 614-992·2111 I J&F Tri-County . Jo Hil !III5-4Wi e1ghty (80 ) ro ds thence south pd 64 Misc . Merchandise blths, port besement $29,900.00. tfJC_ Mather min. Poodle. Call 446·3266, after 5PM LOST: 1 grey billfold. Ellhar M.l. CONTRACTING RECAMATION "' IIIJTWD - Beech Grnve Rd Nrnost new 3 bedroom home, tledc • priYIICy $38.900 00 bolh, 6 puppies. 7 wks. old. 3 kii'Onl. 614-949 -2779 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump TrJH:k Service PHONE: Rooidenco: 985·3837 Warohou10: 985-3509 Racine, OH. Route 4, Pomeroy SYIAQJSf - Rustic fils - 3 imoorn r811ch, hlrdwmd 11oors, carport, 1mmedtale • p:J5SeSSIOn $32,900.00. GRI 992-6191 Jean T11151111 949-2660 Dollie Turner 992-5692 Rlllly Carllr, 67WMI 742-2352 !UPPERS PLAINS - Apg~DJS2 o:re kl1 M1h tlt'l! br plan oomo $3850000 DAIMLlE - 2 slory holne, 1ii1 lilr~ '" a quaint itlle low~ ~ ~~ blths, I 11:r~ coal shed, lruillrees. for ~st $21,000110 m 1PX1 ofler ANM Nlllerl, lllllflls, 671-tNI Jim llerftDid, t1l·lfQ 'Water Pipe •Gas Pipe 'Regulators 'Fittings 'Drips t 2 POMEROY - 2 houses, 2level lena Wodge, 675-2722 New Homes-Extensive Remodelinl lnsurence Work Cu1t~11 Pole Bld&s. I GtrlltS Roofin& Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidin&s 16 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-75B3 or 992-2282 11-J-tfc 101 71m11. RtmANO _:. New carpeting througtlout roncll oome. - - $36,00000 LAIIGSYIUE - Beeutiilll wood wori, hu!J:~ " ' - rear porch,corner opt & business buld~g WILD WOOD ESTATES- 5yr. old bock ranch with I& family rm Has woodburtiing fireplao;e 3 bedrooms. radiant h~ 2 finEhed garage and I~ ~eliot • G&W Plastics and Supply tok:ony $35,000 00. two !Illy frlme I'Klme, 4 beltooms MIDDLEPORT - Bnck I ll stor"' on Second St N1ce batt1, new ltilthen cabinets, stove, refrigerator, natural gas FA lumace. flOOd carpeting and 2 porches. Asking $45.000. Sat urday Only Sale So me fum1ture, clo t hes, m 11c , 9-6 Rt 141 ac rou f ro m Green School. THECORNER CUPBOARO 11 Help Wanted 3559. 2-23-,lc Vicinity -----······-·-·--···-·--·-··~· - 446-7414. Giveaway Kittens to give away. 1 male & 2 females Bleck & gray tiger striped . 614· 986· PH. 992-2280 Middleport, oh 614-992· 3476. & &Vicinity old dog. Very playful!. 614 992·3283 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION AND POMEROY - - Unooln HI Home With large tledc lor summofun $35,500.00. POIIEIIOf - STRIP COAL $3000 Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Parts & Service 1 3-11< .AUTO PARTS &onge $38,000. paymenb MINE RUN Buying daily gold, 1ilver coins, rings, jewelry. ltet'ling ware. old colna. large cur rency. Top prices. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ava ----·-oiiiiipoiis----· ---- ----- -p-f Piiiaiiii.nt··· .. Female long haired , 6 month BASHAN - A~rge family home, 4 ID 5 be<h>n'o, lui baement oo 2 acres. 1~000.00 lETART - .4 Been spayed . Good home GUN SHOOT A. Monln 614-992-8370. = = = ===1 --------·· Femele dog mi:r.ed breed . BOGGS Wanted to buy. New, used It antique furnit ure Will buy 1 piece or complete house· holda. Alao complete Auct l· onaering aervlce . Call Oaby tumes appreciated . Male 3 yr. 'old pert Dober· man and Lab Ret . May be IIBn at Plantz Sub. Cell 11-26-tlc Oh. Ot 992-7711b. 9:00PM to I.OOAM Cos- 992-6215 •• 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio fumi1ure. gold. 1itver dol· larl, wood lea boxes. atone jera, antiques, etc., Com· plata households. Write · M .D. Muter, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, HALLOWEEN PARTY. An- 446·2409. 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1- 13-tfc 614-3117·0660. chor Club, with the Thunderbird•. Sunday Oct 30th , Firewood [cut your uwn). - Plumbing and electncl work (Free Estimates) a. Wanted to buy waahers dryera In any condtti on. Cell end Carla. 304· 773 -9592 V. C. YOUNG Ill SERVICE 10 10 I mo motltllar, wootllun"g fireplace, (!llOd klcalion $39,500110. 216 r 2nd Sf. Phone CARPENTER ,9 Br1ng your friend get one for, $6.00. Operetora Deloria PAT HILL FORD home 81 YOUNG'S CIAL Acidlum Permo, $25. free gift lor trying Acldium perm. Also. hair cut . $7.60. - AddoM and ramodeting - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work $29,900.00. VInyl Siding & Roofi SAVE 30% MORE On Sidin& and Roofing, Gutter an~ Downspouts "Free Eatimat•" "12 Yaert Experience" Call 949-2263 or 949-3091 Deloria Ann '1 Beauty Shop, Center St., M ..on SPE · We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. I~ DEXTIR - mstory frame oome, island kitchen, carpet '" oil 1 rooms. $29,10000 All types o roof work. new ~r repau, gutters and OWQSPOUf$ , gutter c eamng and paintipg, sform doors and wmdows. All Work Guaranteed "Free Estl11111tes" 3·1 0-t/c RADIATOR SERVICE' PLUMBING and HEATING JOB- BIG !oas'!!o~d. ~~~~?a~ IN !HE OOUfiTRY- Ranch I'Klme on 2 acr~ and lui basement sltngo bt111din~ $29,011000. MIDDI.EPOIIT- Plum Sl- New 675-2722 \ GUNS GOOD SELECTION I'OIIIINID - CIJte kit:he~ garage, 2 bedrooms. close i> Ravenswood srqe. $25.00000 also $36,110000. WEDGE REALTY, BROKER f1hy (501 rods then ce east Manufacturers PLAQUES ENGRAVING Comme~cial Call ROOfiNG Trophy '''''""~ oo~ $500 rental JltQnlial, buid1n~ ~000.00. A VERY SPECIAL OFFER . Cultom built llame on extra ...... lot with 2oM3 sq. fl. of ll'lfniiPIIH. ThllllouMII being olfond 11 well below lh eppreiHd currelll merlltt velue. Uvllll room bel brick well 1urrou.;ctl111 H,....ce ellllllullt-111 llucllatove. ' " ' - 1d1oom1 on lroullll flaer, 11u1 III8Sitr b l*tNm lnd 1111111 IN on bel-y OVIIIDDklng 1M 11¥1111 room. A cutt.m built -at~op 11 locallll ......... llftechlll ....... Thllll • madam ftllllullt llaae wlllcllllevellllll for lmmedlateiJCCUtllncy 11- 1M -~ 111ve loclllll ............ In Point ....... nt. If ' " llkl • look~ you will not ... dlllppolnttid Dr01llcally rod- to MI.SOO. . ANSO IV NYLON & Mason. WV H. L. Writesel 320 JERICHO RD. PT. PLEASANT, W_ 1-304-676- 1 RACINE- Rl124- 3 r"'ta~ ~ MIDDLEPORT - 8 room. 2 sill)' home near Cardinal 5 bedrooms, I~ eat-1n krtchen,l& liv1ng ard lull baement lor $15.95 For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential OFF SCOtiT CABIN ROAD Newly remodeled lllme on Sacre;, CHESTER 11011 4 21 28( 111 4 11 18 6tc S!295 No Sunday Calla 3-11-tfc THE TROPHY KING $32,011000 $59,900 ' Pad POIIEROY - lJIIion Ave. ..,. lea!o OID>n. two baths. ,..;,g room $2790000 POMEROY - Beech Sl - F.. acres - mce lxluse tn mwn. Real Estate General Regular 949-28o0 with acres, car CARPET $27,50000. Olnd , IWO klts_ $32,0110 00 Dated Oclober 14 1963 Starting At " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates~ 949·2801 or I'OIIEROY - M~belry Avo I ~ s1ory, four bedrooms MIODI.EPOIIT - 4th Avo - I ~ ~ory. dishwasher, doposal ar &4 Misc. Merchandiae nght s SIDING CO. POMEROY - Rose Hill - Horre 1n (!llOd repao, lull basemen\ I I REG. $995 oil and gas r1g hts and to QUiet to BISSELL 6 05 acres, autbuild1ngs •Bums Wood or Coal a pann•on act•on co ncernmg underlymg the follow•ng des· FT. Fireplce Insert Michael and Marilyn Burke, Owners Tel. 614-985-4444 Terms of Sale, Cash or Check with positive 1.0 Charles "'Bud" Spires, Auct. & Assoc. Tel. 614-374-2819 Don Hart. Jr., Auct.-Tel. 304-428-5304 · Not responsible for accidents_ SIX consec utive weeks The last pubhcaiiOn w111 be made on November 18 1983 and the twenty-e•ght days for anSWflr w• U commence on t hat date In case of your fa ilure to answer or otherw1 se res ponse as requ1red by the Oh10 Rules of Ctvtl Procedure JUdgmen t by default IN! II be rendered aga1nst you for the rel1ef demanded 1n the Compla1 nt l arry E Spence r Clerk of Courts Me1gs County Common Pleas Cou n SQ SIDING (3041 773-5710 773 51\tl Rt. J3 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Vinyl & Aluminum 10 acres with I ~ !Illy """"'· 2a buiklinp. $26.000 2500 Sit 8·00 to 12·00 noon POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS MIOOI.EPOIIT - Rt.lland Sl - POMEROY - Unooln Hil E.< penm lealures. ful basement in ordoro 814-992· Hours Mon -Fr; 8 00 to 7 Oo-Rid'ic)D"' ISPI ::;': tc"' hed':T'-1 Cell 6292. • Free (stnl\ltes MIDDlEPOIIT - Peorl Sl Good ntO!lhlxrlliod, . p11ge & ~ced yaltl $26,00000. IIDDlEPOIIT - Thrd Sl Shaded lawn, 3bedltiOillS,2 baths. 5000 Your Every Gless Need I "We Went And Approclete Your Buslnns" 10 pet. di1count on ell product• except 81J8CIII for each church bulletin brought ln. Sunday only. McClure•• Dairy lale. Middleport & Mc Ciurea 3 in 1 , Pomeroy. Daily Sentinel Wanted To Buy BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old Gun shoot Racine Gun Club . Every Sunday ltlrting 1 p.m Factory choked guna only. When You Need Glass You Need Uo . . We Can Handle 10-3- 1 mo MIDDlEPOIIT - Peorl Sl front & ,.., port~ n<e backyard, 2 story home. $26.500 Oil Heat Your Entire House.... CV-93 and IS pendmg 1n the Common Pleas Coun of M e1gs County Oh10 The obJect of the Como lamt tr1.le Six"'"" IWIRISOVIUE AlfA ,.Und, ptlld, 2 bedrooms,- equ!pped kitchen $26.!m00. of - DAIRY CATTLE, FARM MACHINERY, REAL £STATE CORN, HAY, SILAGE, HEAVY EQUIPMENT TO PH. 1-304.:773-5634 MASON, W. VA. C. L. KITCHEN loons & Co , 446·4313. Sandlin' • Pool Room, 92 Olive St., Gallipolis, Oh . ,, ;'Point if-Mason' Auto Glass 'PERSONALIZED POOLS" IWIRISOIIVIUE AllfA - Gland old farm l1oulo, .-allilllldings. 5 acres. $42.50000 PUBLIC AUCTION been ass•gned Case No 83 - IS 992-2259 Save 45% Sat.. Nov. 12, 10:00 a.m. At the farm located App . 7 miles north of Pomeroy, Ohio "Meigs Co.", taka S.R. 7 to Sumner Road near Chesler, Ohio. Auction signs from Route 7. EQUIPMENT 1085 M F D1esel Tractor, new rubber, M F. 275 70 H.P dtesel tractor, 255M F diesel tractor, alll976 models, 450J D. dozer 6-way blade, wmch, recenty overhauled, 530 Case back hoe, lnt 4 bottom 14" plow, AC. ll tt. transport diSk, Ford 4-row cultivators, 494 AJ 0 4-row corn planter, J 0 10 tt disk, 12 tt Harngator, MF 3 bottom plows, J D 55 Combme square back, 3-row head, 13 tt gram head, J D. 55com· btne round back, 2-row head, 13 tt gram head, N H 358 gnnder m1xer, I yr old M.F. 650 round baler. N.H. ba ler, 68 hayliner, N H 7 tt mower condttloner, N H 9 tt stde delivery rake, hayladder wagon, runn1ng gears, 5 tt bush hog 2 gravtly beds, big bale mower, steel wheel rake, rotary hoe. Int. 540 spreader ~ T0 2 yr old , lnt 50 chopper With grass head, Cobey Ensilage wagon Clay stlo unloader, Ford ! -row mounted cornp1cker, post dnver, 300 gal. pull type sprayer, lime spreader P.T.O.. Fetrel bean cleaner, Sears a1r pump, Tn-Axle lowboy tratler, 7 tt. blade, 34" dualltres. 1976 3Aton ptckup 4 WD. 197 1 %ton Ford pickup, 1973 Olds, 3 door, P. S AM-FM ILO HOLSTEINS 110 70 Cows. 16 head freshened 1n the last 60 days, balance tn vanous stages of lactatton Several ol these cows have milked 100 lbs when fresh 20 ol these are com1ng w1th thetr 2nd calves 6 hetfers bred to calve m early spnng, 34 steers and hetlers lrom started calves to yearlings TB. and Bangs tested Freshening dates furnished sale day, bred to COBA mes, regular health program. MILKING EQUIPMENT Delaval6 umt mtlkers, 6 we1gh tars, 6 au1o washers, 12 auto cord, 12 alignment arm, Res. vac tank, HR. meter. "Possible lease Assumption ," owned by Oelavalleas1ngCo sub1ectto earlier sale, 300 gal bulk tank, set of Choreboy mtlkers REAL ESTATE 112.5 acre slack larm, rolling land, mostly clear,d, well fence~, 4·bedrm. ranch type home. lull basement, buill m 1970 Good well 3 ponds stocked wtth bass. Many lru1t trees. bernes and grape v1nes All mm rts, not leased Farm will be oftered m 2 tracts Then as 1 un1t Selhng to tbe ad vantage of the sellers Parcel I, 100 acres and the mam bulldmgs, Parcel2, 12 5 acres lrontmg on Road Twp 83 sub teet to survey lot;ated lrom State Route 7 take Meigs Co 82 north to Chester Twp 82, turn right on Twp 223 %mtle of road lrontage. Not the mam larm. FARM WILL BE OFFERED AT 5·00 PM Nov 12 at the farm REAL ESTATE THRU PALMER REALTY. INC Bud Sptres, Auct & Assoc FARM WILL BE SHOWN SUNDAY, NOV.S.I983 at 2-5 PM. or by appomt. Call 614-374-2819 9·00 AM to noon TERMS· 10% down the day ol the sale on the larm Balance due upon delivery ol deed Poss on delivery of Deed . Cash or check wtth proper I.D. A Letter ol Credtt from those not known to our company, owners reserve the nght to accept or re1ect lmal bid Auctioneers Note: This is a aood line of Equipment ready to 'o to work for. you. A aood younc workmg herd of Hoistem cows that will serve you well. Very few small items. Be on time. Machmery sells forst. then cattle, then feed and Real Estltt_ The first SIX Weeks grading period honor Con:nally, Tamara Hayman Kimberly Jen· klns, Angie Mills Fourth grade ,- Jetf Allen, J ason Amott, Lisa Poulin, Mike Thomas. Crt.ssy Weaw r Mkhea Bentz, TammJ Buckley, Amber Cumings, Carlton Drummer, Chris Ebers bach Stacy Fry Kim Harris, Marcy Hill, .... The firs t sl.x weeks grading period honor of Renee Russell the Salem Center Elementary School has been announced Making a grade of " B" or Fifth grade - Jamie Ander1i0n, Chery l above ln au their subjects to be na med to the Pape, Joetta P1zz1no, Robyn Stout, Andrea roll were Theis• First grade - None Sixth grade - Shelly Arilold, Ke\1n Burgt"Ss. Tr\da Michael, Sus! Sprouse ' Serond grade - Mattht"W Clark, Jason Dellavalle, J ason Ervin, Jason George, Jeremy Matheney. Laura Lucas, Andrea McDonald , Denlsf! Shenefield The first slx weeks grading period hooor roll of the Southern J unior High Scho01 has Third grade- Allison Ganna ~a}, Randall been announced M aking a grade of or John.o;ton, J essica Silver s, Lorena Oiler, Ricky Prict' Virgin ia shuler, Nell Barren, alxl ve in all their subjects to be named to t he Michelle Young roll were Seventh grade - Carol Fisher, Jason Hall, Fourth grade - S hayrJe As pln, Beth Clark, Cindy Neutzling, Melanie Van Meter, Judy Andrea Hale, Matlht"W Haynes Terry McGuire Becky Ockerman. Green. Kristen Pape E lizabeth Smith, Tracy Beegle Leslee Dudding Todd Lisle, Missy Fifth grade - Richard Peyton, Can1e Scar berry Rainey, Chris Stu t Slxth grade - We ndy GlJkey, Mary Ha le. E ighth grade - Patrece Circle, Tosha O'Neil. Tina Slater, J oy Stoban:, Shawn TamTTI} La m bert, Terri Phillips. In Memoriam GLASS • GLASS • GLASS KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION E_MoiiiW POMEROY, 0. of room & $27,90000 Thoma Fow1h grade- Tammy MWer, Miranda Nlcho\Jen, JaSOII Reyoolds , J ohn Rose, Phlllp Smith, J ayme Tillis, MarJortta Tronun Fifth grade- John Evans, James Kingery, Derek Mll!er, Eri c Peterson, Stephanie Walker Sixth grade - Leah Daniels, K1rn EbUn, Lee'a J ohnson, Terra SchoorKM.>r. Natalie Tromm, Ertc Walker, Mike Walls Prim EMR - None. Inter. EMR - None Sellers ' Fourtll grade - Frank Blake, Rya n Cowan, Heat her Daven pon, Tara Gerlach Darin Logan, Robby Wyatt. Low:" Batey Dodle Cleland , Sharla Cooper, Stacey Duca n. Angela Goo:ty, Ki m Hanning, Tabby Phillips, 2 9 3 Announcements Balloons lor Blrthdoya, Got r~========:!::::::::::~;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;1 thearts, Well. Annivatlarya, Sweeparties C all Bel· )llmtj Leml~. Micah Malden, Cindy McGuire, Jason Miller, Bobby Moodispauth, Joy O 'Brien, Scott Peterson, Ta nya Thornton. Third grdde - Kimberly ConUn, Melissa Durham, Ru sty Edmonds, Jodi ImbOden. Keith Jones Mistl Powell , Amy Reynolds. M arcia Roblnson, Melissa Sisson, Sheryl Third grade - M an Craddock, Heather Franckowiak, Tra cey Grueser Penny Lewis, Lee Luckeydoo, A bby Blake P J Caldwell Linda Chapman, Wendy Qark, Chuck Cunningham , Bobby J ohnson, Sheny John· son, Jennifer Perk. Grant Reynol<J, Kyla weotts. In Memoriam Business Services Card of Thank• Very Special Thanks to the Nurses in the I ntensive Care Unit at Holms for their care of, and kindness to Inez and to me. And to Alice Glea son who bouaht me food and coffee when a very important part of my I ife. was endinc. God Bless You All Herman Carson I First grade - No grades given. Second gra de - Lorrl Bumem, Arnie E lliott, J ason Evans , Rachel Hysell, Ronnie Hy sell, Missy Jeffers, BHJy Janes , AJmee ~artz 1 2 The first sb: weeks grading period honor r ail of the Rutland Elementary School has been a nnounced Making a gra de r1 ' B" or ab::lw in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: The tlrst six weeks gradlng period hOnor roll of the Middleport Elementary School has been announced Making a grade of 'B" or above in all their subjiE'Cts to be nam ed to the roll were F'lrst grade - No grades Rtven Sea:lnd grade - Beth Buskirk, Ter1cla Cogar, Tom Cremeans, Tony Davis. Amity Dixon, Chad Dunca n, Jenny Fink E mily Heighton, Ter ry King Jessica Mitchell. Le5Ue Qualls, Ann RIMe, Cora See. Angie Se lden able, Angie Whltl>, Keovtn Wtx>brey, Rober! Conley, HE'ather Davis. Bonnie Donohue, Megan Evans, MattheY.t Gatrell Erin Harper, Brldglt Jacks, Danny McCloud Elisha Meadows, Todd McDade. K athy Mlchat>l, Oanielle ScOtt, Matt Stewart Toby ~~INe ~orP~ 1 The Pvmeray- Middleport, Ohio Ohio ·Honor Roll~--------'----,----........... First grade - October 28, 1983 Friday, Sentinel t49,600.00 - 304-676 2358 or 675·5904 Phone 304-576-2711 . For tale by owner in Hillv1~ sub d1v Greer Ad '.4 mi off Rt 2 Mobtle home with add . rooms , 3 br, living room 12x24, knchen 12x12. dr ' pump. 304·11711-6548 te,b2,1cler86 ·AKC rag _ D<RIIIrmen puppi••- 304·678-1822- 12x11 . utility r 12x12, 24x12 outbuilding. 124x1 0 outbuilding, fruit houae 1 Ox 10 on thrH larve Iota. Good water. Etec 110v.. frlg • oil' eond, ~rv.r. 304·773-6282. w '" •' �10-The Daily Page 36 lota 8t Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time Acreage AT 77-IE$ti'IG06AMe .4Mif8 NEfHIS A 36 ,craa at Rodney on W.T. Wat1on Rd. ·owner flnanc· lng ovoiloblo. Cofl446-8221 . after 6 ·weekdays. 61 Hou1ehold Good• Used sofa It chair. love 1111. cedar wardrobe, . 4 drawer chell &.bed. Call446-1 171 . $/X 70 WIN .. -- 16 acres outaide Rutland . Oqe kitchen display, odds and ·anda kitchen cabi"ets. · Dale's Khch.e n Center . ' ,Gas well. good hunting land. all mineral rights. good timber . very secluded . 813,,000. 614-992-3901 . 2 ,lots in~ ,West, ,Cpl~~ia . Rt.62 . Gas and utihty hook· up. S2500 . 614-742-2769 . 54 Misc . Merchandise Five acres of land with electric and water. Downpayment and pay balanc!11 on Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12'' -22'' stocked in yard . HEAP . vende'r , prompt delivery . 614-2566245 . 9 ~4t . contract . 304-(i7~ - Limestone. Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason, M8igs, Gallia or pick· up a1 Richards & Son . Cell 446 · 7785 . 41 Fireplace insert· still in fac- Houses for Rent Apartment for Rent 4 rooms and bath in Vinton. Furnished apt . $185 . Water $125 month. Call614-388- paid, 2 bdr .• 131 % 4th. 8472 . Gallipolis. 446-4416 o!lfter 7 3 rooms and bath, 142 4th Av8 ., $160 mo., $100dep ., 6 mos. lease required . Call 446 -3667 al1ar 5. 1_P._m_·- -- -- -,----2bdr .. 2 beth, 11 Court St . Ref. & dep . $325 mo. Call 446-4926 . 46 Space for Rent House beautiful 3 bdr" 2 1-J- a_c_k_s_o_n_E_s_t_o-te_A_p_a_ct_m_e_n_t_s bath. LA , FR . wall to wall S36 Jackson Pike (Equal c arpet , dishwasher , gas Housing Opportunity) has 49 For Lease heat . air cond .. in Gallipolis . one bedroom apartment' Ref req . Call 446; 1409 rent starting at $157 and after 5 . two bedroom rent starting at For lease Modern offiCe 2 bdr. house a\/ailable Nov. $ 193 . $200 deposit . Cal -suite especially good · for 1, one mile out of town ,o n 446 -2745 or leave message insurance, real estate or . At. 588 . Call 61 4-'245- 1-on_a_n_sw_e_ri_n_g_s_e_rv_i_c_e _.- 9 l70- Furnished upstairs apt., 3 rooms & bath. clean. adults 2 br . house for rent in only. no pets. ref. req . country, adults only. Call Utilities paid . Call 446 4 46 - 092~ . 1519 . 5 rm. house, 2 br., gas heat, Unfurnished 2 bdr. in Crown city limit, $200 mo. & dep . City, Ohio. Call 614-256· Coli 446-4757. 9 to 11 or 6520 . after 5 :30p.m . 2 bdr. kitchen. furnished . 1 S235 . month. 3 bedroom . bdr .. kitchen, furnished . A· Fully carpeted. gardener fur· One ~eal Estates. Carol nished, Stove and refrig . Yeage.r. Realtor. Call 304614 -992-2815 from 9 to s ' 675-5104 0' 304-675or 614-992-2362 from 5 to 7386 . 7 p,m . Furnished apt. S2 bdr., 196~ Chester-Newly remodeled, water pai(j, 1136 Second fully carpeted, 6 rooms. full AVe .. Gallipolis. 446-4416 ba$ement, 9175 . mo . plus after 7 p.m . s ecurity deposit and referen c_e•_·_1_-_8_6_6_·_1_7_3_1_·---,--- 4 room apt . utilities paid. all . carpeted . Adults only, no 3 b.e droom h.ousem Tuppers , pets. Call446 -3437 . Plams. Available Nov . 1. 614-986 ' 4133or614 -985 - New 2 bdr. ept 'f or rent 15 398,8 . minutes from Gallipolis. Cell 614-256-1198 . 4 bedroom house for sale. Eastern District . $250 . . One bedr . apt. 513 Third month plus deposit . Refer- Ave . S 135 includes water. ence! required : 614-949- Call 446-4222. 9Am to 2660 evenings . 5PM . ·Apartments and houses for rent. Call Cleland Realty. 614-992 -2259 . Newly remodeled . 2 bdr .. unfurnished. equipped kitchen, central air, $250 mo., 821 2nd . Ave . Call 4462158 . Wood splitter hyraulic A horse power, gas motor, exc. cond. Call 446-3171 . Firewood for sele $36 a pickup load delivered, 10 loads lor $300. Call 614256-1427. Used J20 Ditch Witch trencher. Call 1-614-694· 7842. Fish aquariums 1-30 g811on. accounting . 1300 sq.ft. 1 -25 gallon, with stand, all Four rooms plus \ge. clerical ·accessories. including fish. Office. kitchenette and stor· 81 50 foull. Call446-4423, age room. Nat. gas. central eve. 6i4-256-1656 . air, carpet . Rent very reasonable for this quality office. 3 mobile home aKies new, 2 Corner Third 81. Olive. Galli- marble top end tables, cofpolis. Oh. Ph . 614-446- fee table, 2 Chairs, couch, 3994. E\lans Enterprises,' dinette set. 3 table lamps . 9-5, Mon . t~ru Fri. Call 614-256-6244. UB(Qhlllcllil 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 'o live St .. Gallipolis. 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms $399, bunk beds complete with bunkles $199. 2 piece an· tron livlngroom suites $199, antron recliners $99, other recliners· $80, maple dinette sets $179. love seats $70, hide -a · bed $250. boK springs & mattress twin or fllll $100 set regular-firm $120. maple dinette chairs $35. wash stands 834, maple rockers $59, .7 piece chrome dinette set 8149, 5 piece dinette set 889, uaed bedroom suites, refirgera· tors, ranges, chest. dressers, wringer washers. TV's, dryeres, & shoes. Call 4463159 . Like new Armstrong coal &. wood furnance used, 1 season, $460. can· 614245-5439 . Ithaca 12 ge .. auto. full choke. 30 inch barrell $200. Call 614-245-9127 al1er ·6PM. Stoves. gas heatar With pipe S20, large bottla gas heater with blower, asking $76 . can 675 "7957 · · · 19' portable color , TV & 2 gas warm moring stoves. Call 61 4·367-0409. Guns: good selection shotguns, rifles, a. handguns: We buy, sail or trade. Good prices. Franks Pawn Shop, 430 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. Col 446-0840 . Philco floor model radio. library table & buffet. Whirl· pool auto. washer. Call 614-245-5595. 2 bedroom unfurnished house with full basment. 70.000 BTU bottle gas Very close to General Hartin- Available Nov. 1 . Nice 2 bdr. LAYNE"$ FURNITURE ger Park, Middleport. 614- apt., carpeted, W· D hookup, Sofa, chair. rocker, otto- heater, excellent condition . 992 -3457 . 1 mi. North of Bridge. 'Call man, 3 tables, (extra heavy Could be changed over to by Frontier), $686. Sofa. natural gas. Call 304-675304-273-9745 collect. chair and toveseat. $276 . 7957 . Nice 3 bedroom home, 2 baths. 2 fireplaces . heat Downtown furn . 1 br . apt. Sofas and cl'lairs priced from pump. large kitchen, garage carpet~d & modern . $200 8285. to $895. Tables. $46 Antiques. oak furniture re· & patio . $325 . per per mo. plus util., water and . up to $125 . Hide-a- production, misc. items. Use month . 882 - 2405 , 882 - paid . Call 446-1788 . beds,$440. and up to our Christmas layaway plan. · 2447 or 675 -5540 . 8525 .. Recliners. $176 .. to Conkals, Tuppers Plains. 8360 .. Lamps from 828. to 1 bed room Apt. $196. mo . Two bedroom house in including utilitie!l. Equal $75.5 pc. dinettes from Firewood for sale-830 .00 a Hendeerson . Phone 304- housing opportunity. Con- $99 .. to 435 . 7 pc. 8189 pick-up. Plus delivery . 6&8- · 675-1090. tact Village Manor Apts. and up. Wood table with six 7189. chairs $426 to $745 . Desk 614-992-7787 . House and two. acres. loS1 10 up to 8225 . Hutches, Air compreaser-$185. 2·8 'cated on 100ac . farm near Apt! . for rent . 614-992· $550. and li'p. maple or pine in. table 1Bws: s100. & Co"rnstalk . Built-in Country 590B . finish . Bunk bed complete $125. Alum . awning. Bx16. kitchen, fireplace, air. etc. with mattresses. $260. and $160. 8 walnut wall Available in November. 1 bedroom Apt. in Point up to $395. Baby beds, cabinets- sao. each. Sea El· $2$0.00 per month plus Pleasant, W .VA. 614-992 - $110. Mattresses or box don Walburn at 380 S . 3rd . sec'u ritv . Call · 216 - 327 · 5858 . springs, full or twin, $58 .. Middleport. 614 - 992· firm, $68. and $78 . Queen 2805. 7548 aitrer five . 2 bedroom furnished apt, ·sets, $196. 4 dr. chests. Two bedroom unfurnished 614-992-6434. 614-992 - $42 . 5 dr. chests. $54. Bed AR- 1 6 (Colt) rifle, .223 new $435 . house, $200. a month, 5914 or 304-882 -2566. frames. $20.and $26 .. 10 caliber. u deposit required . Located on gun · Gun cabinets. $360. Browning Hi-power 9 mm, Jerricho Aoa"d . 304-6'15- All new efficiency apt . 1 or 2 Gas or electric ranges &375 . 14 shot auto. pistol,like new 7308 . people . No pets. Osby A. Baby mattresses. 825 & $426. 1000 round case. $35, bed frames 820. S25, new .223 caliber ammo Martin . 614-992 -6370. & 830, king frame S60 . $200.614-992-7617. 42 Mobile Homes 2 bedroom apt. in Middle- Good selection of bedroom - - - - -- --lc for Rent port . Utilities included . suites. cedar chests. 120 lb. set of metal weight! $210 . plus deposit. Aher 6 rockers. met81 cabinets, $40. 20 rolla solder 60-50 1 lb. rolla $3.00 eo. 614-992swiv~l rockers . p.m . 614-992 -7177 . 7617. Used Furniture ·· bqokcase, 2 bdr . ·mobile home. CAll ' 1 bedroom apt . in Middle· ranges. chairs, dryers, re446-0508 . port. Utilities included . frigerators and rv:s . 3 miles 1 40" General Electric out Bul,ville Rd . Open Sam Stove 1100. 1 large Norge Nov. 1st., 2 bdr , trailer:. S200. plus deposit . After 6 to. Gpm, ?.1on . thru Fri. , 9am deep freeze 8100. 614-992· p,m . 614-992-7177. private lot. wuher-dryer. 5 5616 after 6 p.m. to 5pm, Sat. minutes from hospital & 446-0322 town no children , ref. re- Apartments . 304 - 676 Minar Steel Toea $24.96. 6648. quirSd. Call 446-4063 . White & Black Converts 816 .00. Panty hose·Va price. 2 bedroom furnished Mobile APARTMENTS . mobile Simon's Pick-A-Pair. homes. houses. Pt. Pleuant Home 614-992-5443. and Gallipolis . 614-4462 bedroom Mobile Home 8221 . furnished on one acre. Pre1er older couple or 1 child only. TWIN RIVERS TOWER . '&175 . plus deposit. 614- Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with an 742-2753 . income of le.ss tha'n 2 bedroom mobile home, &12.300. Renting for 30 utilities·paid . 1 kid accepted. percent of adjusted incomeno · pets. dope or drunks . .Phone 304-675-6679 . ;o~n Sheets 3 Yz miles SoUth of Middleport. R-7. 2 bedroom apt. at Gall . Fecry . 304-675-2548 . Calf 367 ·06 1 1 . . \ St. Rt. 7 , North. Gallipolis . 614-446-0475 . 2 ~edroom in Middleport . Fur,nished . $160. monthly plus utilities. Deposit re· qu~ed . Phone 614-992 6510 or 614-992-7841 . 1.4 !mile out Sandhill Rd. 304-676 -3834. Two bedroom mobUe home in Henderson. phone aftrer 4:00P.M. 304-676-1561 . 44 Apartment for R e nt 2· bedroom, 206 Popl•r St. in Pt . Pleasant. $176. month. 446 -3703. Apartments in Handerton. Phone 304-675-1972. 1 979 Ford Truck F- 1 60. 4x4. Excellent condition. 304-675-1869 alter 4 :00 PM .' 46 · Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Roome and light house keeping roo ms . Park Central Hotel. Call 446-0756. Small furn. house 1 or 2 adults only, no pet1. Clll 446-0338. Vacancie1 for ladies or men in private partial care home. Room e. board, handicap, hr. nuraliig care. Rea•o•ptJrnilhed- 3 rooma. with 24 nable in Crown City. Call privlte bath. Reference pre· · 614-256-8609. !erred. Call448-2215. 8 ft. olldo In camper wl1h . joako. fiOO. Coli 448-2075 lVII. 0 0000 . Ruger service 1ix .38 ateel revolver. 4 in. barrel. Pachmay,gripo. $235 . 814-8873372 . STUCCO PLASTERING textured cellfnga commercii! and relidential. free oatlmat... Coli 814-2581182. 1 976 Olds. 88. $800. 1 Red bone hound. $150. Al110 4 head of ca1tle. Call 614742-2421. · Sesame oak firewood $30. pick-up load. 304-6755492. Two twin bed upholst. head· boards, axe. cond. Complete w-mat. 6 b. springs. $200. for set. 304-676-6804. DeluKe weight ben.;h & weights $66. E.lterciae cycle $60. 304-675-2517. New 6Vzft. Balsam Christ· mas tree, $50.00. Genuine leather jacket, like new $60.00, size 12. N8w Thoshiba adding ' machine, S70.00. Phone 304-6753133. Playpen. Like new. *26.00. Call 304-675-3970 . Bear Mini-Magnum com ~ pound bow with quiver, five arrows. Bow excellent con· dition. 304-882-2066. Nice Christmas gift. · 55 Building Supplies Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes. windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande. I ;O;.;C::a::ll::6::1;4;-2::4::6;-::5::1~2;1::.;:: 56 Pets for Sale O•• Briarpatch Kennell Professional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding facilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppieo. Coll614-3689790. Dragonw¥nd Ken~els . Cattery- AKC Chow pup- pies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittena . Call 446-38!64 o11et 4 . Rag. Poin,er female 2 yrs. old. good hunters. All shot1 & wo,med, S200. Call4464472 . Oauschund puppy, female, $80. Coli 446-4143. AKC Reg. gold Cocker Spsnlel, female, 6 mo. old. Call 446-7781 . Registered Red Cocker Spaniel puppy $1 60, regiat&red miniature Schnauzer $200. Both males. 61 4-992· 2607. Doberman pup . Ears done&. ohots. 614-247-4734. AKC regiltered Weimaraner puppies, 9 weeks old. 304489-1719. 68 AKC 8al8ette puppiea, 7 week• old. Shots, wormed, ready to go. 304-676-5214. One male Blue Tick ·a nd one male Red Bone. Will trade both for one black and tan'. Mu1t be trained for runnklg end treeing. Phone 304882' 2573. 57 Musical ~- ~ Appllan .. Service All makea & modele refrlg•'ratora. waahera. dryers. rangea. compactors, dilhWIIhera• mlcrowavet . Heating & Cooling. Sheet Motel Work. Gallia Refrigeration Co. Call 814-448-4086. Wiflfftt . u.I.Mu.u• Fruit & Vegetables · 71 Auto1 for Sale For sale or trade Coondog. Coli 614-268-1416. F 6 K Tree Trimming. nump removal. Call676-1331 . . RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpe' riencad roofing. including hot tar application, carpenter, electrician, mason. <:all 304-8.75-2088 O< 6764560. • --·· '" ""' •' . .-... -'.,.. -t .,.. CAPTAIN EASY T"H& .. -- THEY t.JEEO ~iO MA!<.I! FUEL.. Apechei two horse trailer, exc. condition. 81100. 304· 675-181.6. Model 742 BDL 30-08. 304-675-3248. 63 - 71 :·.·~; Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for late model used care. Smith Bu'iclc.-Pontiac. 1911 Eaatorn Avo.. Golllpolla. 4482282. 1978 . Honda Accord ex. MPG, good cond., Jingle owner. price below blUe book. Cell 448-20156 evenings. -.... .,... ~ . ' - HLI~Y:O'T THeiR TIME ... 1178 Chov. Comorc 4 •pd.. AM-FM tilt whMI, T-top, now rebuilt 31;0 er.glno, now eJihautt, new oPutah, new ohooko, u. oond .. 11.200. Coli 441-2401. YiHIGTLE ON 'lOU! • ' .• ~: . :.,"! •"":!• iii .,. I I ~ GASOLINE ALLEY 'I 21" color RV 140. 8ro1f1n couch • choir- •.36. 'Worda woahor 1100. Cell 4413862. Excavating • J •' Evening television listings ----------------__;_----------,--------b-.n-kc-ob-b•-,..,-~s-:-a Good· 1 Excavating, b818· me(lts, footera, driv~aya, aeptic tanka, landscaping. Coli anytime 448-4637, Jamea L. Davlaon, Jr. owner. m-in.j 10/28/83 EVENING 6:00 DCDCilffiliJCilfftilil Cl1l News CI1 Fltlhbock: Fire at Cocoan'" Grove The fatal fire in Boi1Dn' s CCH;oanut GrOve nightclub is examined. CD MOVIE: 'Fat Chanco' ()) New Truaure Hunt (() Uttle Houle on the Prolrio ()) liD 3 -2 -1, Contact Meigl Excavating. Bulldozer • backhoe aervlce. a•••. ments, footera, landtcaping. drivewaya, farm ponda. 814-742-2407 ore 14-7422068. 84 & Electrical Refrigeration • ,' 1 Pasquale Electric Co. ell pha&ea of electric work. all work guaranteed. Aerial 1ruck rontol. Cell 614-4462716. 86 D Buck ~~ot~oro 8:30 • C1J (!) NBC Newa (l) Riflemen CJl ESPN'o Inside Football (I) • ())) ABC Now1 D (I) <1D CBS News (J) Bu•in•II' Aeport (II) av... Euy 7:00 CD PM M-Int CD Inside Tho NFL (l) Alias Smith and Jonos CJl SpomContor (I) Good Nows (() Em.rt.tnment Tonight (l) Charlie' a Angelo D (I) Whnl of Fortuna (I) illl MacNaM/I.allrll' Newahour llll News D Cl1l Pocplo'a Coun e SEWING Machine repaira, 18f'Vice. ·Authorized Singer Soloa e. Service · Shorpen Sciuora. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. . General Hauling 75 Now Hauling Good Lump or Staker Cool. Minimum 4 ton. 814-387-7101. I JIM& WATER SERVICE. Call Jim Lenior, 304-17157317. 87 C1J MOVIE: 'Rich and Famoul' (l)8uporlook Cll D Ill 11an- A plumbing problem 1t Benaon'a condo forca1 him to hire an old plumber that, Krau• ~·· at the Governor 1 mans1on. [Cioltd Coptlonedl a (I) (JI Gwflold on tho Town Oerfleld di1coven hi• long-lost fomlly when hoiCcidently fltll out of Jon's TRISTATE UPHOL8TERY SHOP 1183 S.C. Avo., B.Hlpolll. 448-7813 or 448-1833. e tioned) (I) Snaok P""'l-• Cohosts Naef Gabler arid 9:30 Jeffrey Hitchcock ·1 ftnest work e. (til lnteo .. ~ -·· - II riiBI I elli_,Hou_ · ()) 1 ' - Crut Julio .,._. gullly on ell counta eft~r MdaH Hcretly peraua4es Jutte to ignore her .. ~if. ~nl 10:30 l (I} Dclbie Glllil inlilts on DlavinG the leacl tlonedl Coinady Time . CD (I) ill D Cll llll e ffi 10/29/83 EVENING 6:00 U C1J Iii Cll il) News (J) MOVIE : 'MistY' The Monroes Sooreboard CD God Has the Answer (]) Undersea World of Jacques Cou11eau (fi) Uve from the Met: The Metropolitan Opera Centennial Gala Part 2 (I} (I) liiDBoo ([) Cattins CIJS0 (I) MOVI!: 'Niahtmere in Badhem Ceunty' (I) MOVIE: 'Funny Bullness' ® M•A•s•H Ulim Nightline 1!111 Twilight Zone 11:00 CII MOVIE: 'Oklrla' Cll Bums & Allen (I) Night Trat:ka (I) Nightllne · (Jll MOVIE: 'The Maoque Of The Red Dnth' g Thlcke of tho Night ' 1 2:30 8 CII CIJ Frldoy Night VldCII MOVIE: '0-t Story' 6:16 ([) World Championship Wresting 6:30 1J CI1 NBC News (]) SRO: Olivia NewtonJohn In Concert Olivia per· forms her biggest hils. !II T.V. Honor Society Ill (]) Concern ID CBS News 7:00 8 ([) Dance Fever (]) AliH Smith and Jones @ NFL Game of the Week (I) OCIJ Hee Haw CD SUr Search (() Ptovidlng for Common 1 :00 (l) I Mani~d Jean CIJ EntartalnmeRt Toni;M Ill rD Newa 1 :liO (l) Lowa That - li'flllrul rnl;} ([)Jack Benn~w G) {II Music azine · Cll Soor<Jb'&.;dea Cit - MOVIE: 1 :4J 2:cJ0 2:16 . 1:30 2:00 J :IO llondle ro(o. 180 min.fiCIOaed Cop- e NV. 1 1:30 8 Ill (l) Toniflltt Show EIPN"olaoldaFootMII . acrlpt and Morgot - 11 :oo (]) Another Ufe (!) SpOrtsCeOter (() All In the Family (I) Or: Who fl) Benny Hill Show · 1 1 :1 5 Cil Top Rank Boxing from Las Vegas, NV Top Rank Boxmg presents a 10-round Jr. Lightweight bout fea1uring Jimmy Jack110n vs. Delio Pel11cious from las Vegss. Cl) Bette Midler: No Frills SATURDAY CI1 MOVIE: 'The Sender' . ln11de lualneaa Todlly M....,...aa ThMtN 'Pictures.· 8111 dt11ppeera witll' tho ' only copy of tho 8 (])News EdhiiiA Journalist F1M'd Rowan hoMa tnisloot. .. ~ant trends and news ..,_,. as tlley are reported by foreign joumaliats. 9:46 (()T86 Evening News 10:00 8 CD (!) For Love lAd Honor Graoe ia injured when ahe trin • save a fJ1119Irooper 8f1llll Duke's in._, to raad pub the entire comPill'! in '-<!v. 160 mio.i . (I) HBO -:Donna - A Hot S u - Night MOVII!: 'Lucky Lad\<' NFLa-ottbo- Wooltlng10n e....... MOVIE: 'Tho McKonlio e (I) ClJ Jonn- Slopt present 'The Hillhcock,' a ape- del look M IOfTIB of AltrM w·ill> WHk/ - - Poul Duke II joined by top Wa~ortJOu""!l­ lato onolyllng tho wool< • Lyen~ .Genius of Tonight . eCD CD Tic Toe Dough NBA Balketball: Tiona' e. Special 'It·s the Gtwt. Pumpkin, Charlie Bro.wtt.' The spirit of Hallowan again bewitches the Peanuts as Linus tak&& up hiS poSt in the pumpkin patch to wait for the Great Pumpkin. {R) (I) illl Willi Stroot Waok Lquis Rukeyser analyzea tn. '80s with a weekly rev.., of economie Mld investmlftll matters. 9:00 (I) (!) Minimal ~ 700 Club Today's ~ests to be announced. (I) 1D Cl1l Lotta')ll Flohony and Rush beeome ~mbroiled in a confronutdon with lhe underworid and a prim librarian i!l trenaformed m. a alluring beauty . (60 min:) 0 Cll lll Dallao Bobloy ' learns that enly a mirwhl could put hml ahead of J .R. in their fight for Ewing 011. (60 min.) (I) liD otmer a1 Julio' f 'The Lamb Show.' Julia's guests are chef Moncef Meddeb end wine e)(pen lticherd Sant.fd. !Closed c..- .J.,..._,• CD NBA Waohlft9ton at Phlledolphla C1J NBA B•kotboll: Aa.ma M New J•raey (I) D _(I) Family Feud Ill Vou Aoked For It CD Entertainment Tonight One Dov at • Tlmo CD (!) Mr. Smith Mr. 8:00 Smith catches a cold that threatens his intelligence 11 wei u his llfe. ., CD MOVIE: 'Tho Flrot Uphol1terv Weedlond H i Upllo....,. Antlqu... 1 7 Woollond Dr.. 08111 1, Oh. Coli 448-2010. CII Swias family Roblnaon (I) ilil ilJ Webster 8 Cll ® Chatlle Brvwn FRIDAY J.A.R. Conatructlon Co. Water Linea. Footer&. Drolno. All klnda of Ditching. Rutland, Oh. 814-7422903. 1963 CJ 3 B Jeep. 4 Wheel drive wl1h lock out. 1860. 614-886-3688. '· BUT BILL GAVE ME . CARTE IILANCHE TO REDECORATE THE HOUSE ANY WAY I WISH. I'LL HAVE TO LEARN TO LIVE WITH THAT PORTRAIT OF ~ILL'S MOTHER ••• .' Cat 215 hoe. dozert. crena. loadera, dump truck. C.all 614-446-1142 between 7:00AM llo 6:00~M. 70 Dodge Van run• · goo'd. carpt1 • ponoUed, 1850. Call 4411-3862. 14 Chevy lt8tion-n, l-~-=~~~-11,000 ·ootu.l mlltl. Mony · new plrto. ,1,1500. Cell 72 8hulll 12Jtal5, 18ft. 441-3882. . .. _.Cal 448-7112. the wa4 I look,; at it, th' door is too narra' fer th' tpble! You could sa4 that. Mister Walt! Well, we can qive it. a try! With ell help,Walt, you should be able to the table into the basement! Lonnie Boggs E"c•vating. Dozer. backhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or )ob. Cell · 446-7903 . . 1980 GMC4x4 PS, PB,Iock out hubs, 'A ton, automatic, long bed, good cond .. t4,900 firm. Call 4482403. Motora ttomae lo. Camp•• •• IT COUU7 EVEN MEAI'i TH' 11005E60W IF COYOTE &LOWS TH' .... DOZER WOR!( By Ted Henna, pond,, ditchea, basements. etc. Cell 4'64907. Carter & EVena Tran1portation. 1978 Dodge 4x4 318 outo .. $3,100. Coil · 814-2561427. 78 SOLUTION .• ·- ~ Plumbing & Heeting ,83 For oale 1979 dodge 4x4, Iota of axtr11. ex. cond. Call 676-7691 otter 6PM. Chrlo Croft 1817 oonllollatlon oobln cru.... 35 h .. with tNIIor, 112.100. Col 814-317,0378 batwHn 10-3. 114-441-1343 """' e.o ~ I 1983 Necchi aewing rna· chinaa, free arm *129. Diel-o-matic, monogram•. mak,s bu«on holea. HWI on button1, over caat 8t much more. Regular price~ 8349.95 now 8130. 2! yr. factory w•rranty, free deUvo,.Y. Coli 814-3811-4131. (JRR//1 •. JIM'S PLUMBING e.'HEATING. Fomerly Dewitt'• Plumbing. Cal 614-3670576. Trucks for Sale . MARIA?/ LER ... TI11Nrl I'VE /SOT ABET'(Eff "'"""' "'· ... . Whirlpool washer, e~e.c . cond, guaranteed. $96. Call 614-367-0660 . . 1873 4 dr. Motolor, 117 Dodge pickup. Call 4488782. _ THIS IG IT, BAANOEfl, Ot! . BOY! WITHOUT N:JoELA'5 MONEY Y' OOWN TH' WILL Y' JUH SIT DOWN FOR AGECONCl ... BUT YOU C()(J(.D JUH WAlTA DO ME A FAVOR MiHIJTe, Ol!lrt?! BY 'qETTINil MY LET liE Tlfllfll THI5 THINCI OOTI THING& Ff!OI'I MIGG ANI;ELA'S. CARTER'S PLUI\'IBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 4464477 For aolo 1973 Plymou1h, 1300.00. 304-67!-6 108. Boataand . Mota~ for Sale (ifl!EF, WOMEN WHO'VE IT WAG e Avontlo compoct relrlgoronow 1815. 1873 Plymouth SoteiiHo runo groot, rough body, 1300. Call 814-218-UI08. -THEN IWi ACROSS I'!Hiifl' TH' eOI'IVER T' HAVE OTHBM> THEIR &AI!>IES 80/lH DOHA!> lfEH/!, SO'G THEY'D NOTHII'IQ TO 00 ~E C/TIZE/15! 'IIITH l'tf. YOU KNOW MAR1IA? l(jOOO 7:16 7:30 10r, 1.8 cu.h. ?r-~~~-~~= : ·, -... 1982 GMC S-16, outo. traftt .. AM-FM, atero casa.• wide bed package, with Fifteen 1,200 lb. A.l. bred,. flbarglaaa topper. 37,000 calfhood vaccinated. Hoi· milts, t5,300. Coli 446etein heifers, will freshen in 1!060. Nov. 304-273-2848. 1979 Fo'd Truck F-160, 4x4. Excellent condition. 64 Hay & Grain 304-675-1869 ol1or 4:00 PM. Hay, big round bales $20. eoch. 304-675-2377. 1980 Chevy Luv 4x4. tour speed, with topper. 14.000.00. Seora whirlpool 6 5 Seed lo. Fertilizer lor beth. unci very little. 304-895-3618 or 896For Ieaia tobacco bate for 6 3621. veer period. 20c a pound. 304-675-3631. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. :: :.~ :· ::~.:~ T ME COWTE.t.lf£; • ..... ........ ' .' 82 livestock 801 Ford Workmaltar tractor ex. cond. Ford doze; blade almost new, turna everyway and tilta. bruahhog and' 3 pt. le11. Call 814-379-2196. ~eE TAESL.E OF ,..,__ GET ynu1 urpttt SHIP , SHAPE: Wll n CAPliA'II !t1'EI\P.,.ER. Water removal, fumitura cleaning, fre8 elti· motea. 614-446-2107. 1166 Deaoto•.excellent condition, $1,200.00 or boot offer. 304-896-3888. 72 LET Mfs ·•o 1978 Dodge Monocc. PS. PB. air, automatic. Excellent condition. $1,600.00. 304676-6429. 1 977 Chevy Mono, 4 cylinder. excellent condition. 614-448-8603 or 304-6751248. "•. .,.'' !'EN"'IE5 6ST THAT SOOK; THE h!'' 1----------- Farmall 300 for porta. 614843-6311. FRO~ SEAMLESS GUTIERS. One piece cuatom ftt your Guaranteed . Adv~ Ill' tor, tDoy 814-& B.) (night 614-698-8 II.) 8 ft. truck topper.lnsulatad, 1872 Nova. Euy on g11. good condition. 8100. Body fair, runs good. 1760. Would tcode lor Reglatored 614-992-6919. puppy. Coli 446-9636. 1972 Chevy Railey Nova. For sale or trade. Good home good cond. 304-676-1972 in Maaon, 2 acres. Call or 5711-2193. ' 367-0611. 1 - - - -- - - - 76 Cam1ro 350 4·1PNd or Would like to trade male let someone take over pay· hound walker an4 beagle menta. 304-676-1 848. mixed for Ya redbone 'h airdala male. 2 to 6 years 67 Camara, good cond. 350 old. Starting tree or will auto. 82,000. 304-875Mil for e100. firm. No 8781 or 875-2231. checks. No Sunday trades or ..Ia. Elber Johnaon, Pome· Sale or trade, 77 Chevy roy, Oh. R.D. 4, Bailey Run Malibu atatlon wagon. Bad Rd. motor, windshield, forp;ana. 1300.00. 304-676-2870. 'o c:;ET THEM S()MEniiJ',)G ..... WHERE DID YOU WI1AT DO T HE Y THINK T'iEY C AI'J PE~N IEG! THEY T HINK TH E PE:NNlfo, CA N GIV E- " ~ E l!o ~ Trn Service, fully lnaured/ free eatimatea. Phone 614-367-0638, coli al1er 6. 1989 Cadillac. 2 door. new tlrea, runt good. e326. After e p.m. 614-992-7177. 1979 Jaap. 304-875-3246. Baby bed, 1 mo. old mat· troaa. 126. coll446-1176. 11 Water Wells. Commercial and Dom8sti~. Teat ho18a. Pumps Sale• end Service. 304-S95-3802. --------1---~----lc- lnstrum~nts GE Oiabwa1her good cond., $1 26. Coli 446-2836 otter 6PM. Page . •• ._""., ...... . q I •• ....... RON'S Tolevlalon Service. Specializing in Zenith and. ·.,_ Motorola. Quazar. , and houae calls. Call 576-2398 o• 446-2464. 1972 . PlYmouth Fury steti· onwagon, runs good, e326. Appl .. from Garman Ridge Call 814-367-7260 ohor Orchard, hondplckod end &PM. dropo. 82.150 end 13.60 pock a •. 10 lb. medium and 79 ·Cadillac Coupe. Dovlllo, Iorge. $6.00 end 18.00 bu. U.600 . 1966 Mu11ong Dropo 16.00. Cider t2.150 convertible 13.200. 82 Ungal. Featuring Red Delloua, coln. VW Rabbit outo. Gold Delloua. Winaaapo, end 14.600. Call 446-8239. Rome Boouty. Coli 44686.9 8 or 614-379-2303. · 1984 Corvette. $5,500. Appalooaa mare 8600. Walk Good thinga to Eat. Fitzpa· behind Gravely e&OO. 614tricks Orchard, S.R. 6B9, 992-6190. Pumpkins, gourds. a n d l - - - - - - - - - - somi!J! appl.n left. Open thru 1977 2 dr. Chryaler CorOct . 29 from 9-6. · · doba. Good tires, new battery. new exhaust system. · 81,996. 814-992-2238 0' 59 For Sale or Trade 614-992-5304. AKC Registered Doberman puppies. Call 676-1 822. /o ·a.l' lng . 30 · .veer• experience. apeclalizing in built up roof. Coli 614-388-9867. 1-----------'"T'-------------1 HILLCREST KE.NNELS Barding all breeds. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call 446 ~ 7796. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367-7220. The Daily .Sentinel Middleport, Ohio lCKTRACY f.fl;'.io M1rcum Roofing & Spout· . Dry firewood. deliverd . phone 304, 676-7771 . Used R6 6 ditch witch trencher. 1-614-694-7842. Home Improvements PAINTING - Interior end exterior, plumbing. roofing, .Ome remodeling. 20 yn. oxp. Coli 614-388-9812. 1 4 rolls of borb wlre -$22 .60 each . 20 lb. box of tt&eplea. 614-985-3688. Hand made log Cabin atyle doll house .with furniture . 565. 446-4630. ~roy .Friday. o.taber 28, 1983 ~ 81 SEASONED oak .firewOod. 304-676-jl767 ahor 4:00 p.m. Troybilt Tillers Sales & Service .. Swishers Implement, Motora Home~ 8t Campara 78 by LArry Wright ~~~----~~~ Warm Morning heater65,000 BTU . t75 . 814742·2648 . or coal. 6590. Call 614266-1218 . Furnished office for rent . ,Clpse to city building and Firewood- cut up, slabs, S 15 court house. Cell 446-0855 pi~kup load . Cell 614-2455804. days, $125. mo . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lots. C811 992-7479 . L11tlo glrto clothing. · Silo 4T-15 . 2 winter co•t•: litO. cond .. dt11111 & tOPI 820 .00. 1 pair little girl• whitt maiorette boott. slae 11 with tapa •10. Coli 61 4·992-2428. Seaso"ed oak firewood, 304·676-2767 after 4 p.m. --~~------ 44 64 M~c- Merch8ndlu · KIT 'N' CARLYLI;'" tory carton - automatic controls -2 blowers.-glass I~~~===::===~~===~~~==~:~ door-ash pan-fits 30 in . to 48 in . tirepla~e-.burns Wood 4 bdr. house 5 acres of land~ o n Rt , 160 in Vi,-.ton . Central air, 8350 mo ., sec. dep . & ,.f.· Cell446-3175. 2 bdr . C:entral air, equipped kitchen, $300 mo . 41 · Spruce St. Call 446-2158 . Friday, Ol:lubei 28, 1983 , Ohio 4:18 4:10 Of Dracula' ID!mCNNHaa..neN•iJJ NFL Game of th• Week 8 Ill NIK: N,_ Overnight C1J MOVIE: . 'Tho Stunt Man' (I) lachelor ,...,... (I) Newa(Sign Olf CJl SportoConter (JD CNN Headtlne Newa CI1 Inside Tho NFL ~ <ill Salutel Ill (It Solid Gold • Mad Monsters 7:30 IJ CIIInoide Look ~ortsCenter 8·00 1J (l) CD Diff'rent Strokes Willis's lie about knowing cardiopulmQnary resuscita· 11011 !CPRI Jeopardizes Ar· nold's life .' [Closed Captioned] • (]J MOVIE : 'The Exorcist' Cl) MOVIE: 'Telefon' (!) MOVIE: 'The Fighting Seabees• (lJ NCAA Football : North Carolina State 111: South Carolina Cll m ~ T.J . Hooker Hooker falls for a journalist whose reponing has an· gered his fellow police ·offi· cars. !60 m1n .) [Closed Captioned] Iii C1J il) MOVIE: ' Arthur the King' C1J Unknown War (!II Trick or Treat 8:30 II (}) ill Silver Spoons classroom ~ antics lead to a threat of suspen· sion and a lecture from his father. Ricky 's CI1 ESPN's SatUrday Night at the Fights frOm San Remo, Italy Saturday Night at the Fights presents a 10round Welterweight bout featuring Nino Larocca vs. Herold Volbrecht from San Untcramblol these four .)umble!l. one letter •••ch square, 10 lorm RAYIF pined agamst a bounty hunter when he sets out to clear a ·cab dri\ler suspected of Cil Sadat C1J ~C1rld War 1 Ul l1i9 Love Boat · A couple discover that thoir daughter ·15 in love with an olde r man ~~ltW~·,( by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS 1 Fettucine , e.g. 2 New York city lGamble I Lamprey 5 Speech lea1ure 6 Abdomen 7 Donkey (Fr. ] 8 Certain candidate , .!.J!"'-'_-""!R! Yesterday s Answer 9 Dnnklng offer river 12 Nuncio 21 Optimistic 30 Bring joy 16 - Aviv 16 Lacerated 25 Campus pad 31 Man-made 17 Limb 19 Dangerous 27 Youngster fabric 18 Franciosa emotion 29 " Franken36 Filming 20 Timber tree 22 Bridge (Fr .) stein " area 21 Stag %3 Fasteners director 37 Make lace %2 Pub measure r;---r,:-'li"""tr-' 23 Greek island 25 Bequest recipient 26 Run 27 Chinese 1 English essayist' 5Cow 10 Alii Ger. I 11 Hundredweight -13 Stamp 11 Cling together 15 Scottish 28 Japanese volcano 29 Massenet opera 32 Stag ± members 33 Edging 34 Paim leaf 35 Italian film classic 37 Salver 38 See I' Across Cll Ulo of Alloy CJl ESPN'o 'lnoldo Foo(1) Boat of Midnight Spaolola D 'W Newo . (l) 700 Club Todoy·1 Q!.19811to be anngunced. ffi.EIPN'o&pomWaok CD Tlmo of Our Uvao Tbis docwmentary cel8brates Ttrne magazine'a 60th lnniverMry. CJJ- Roclng '83: CART l.oguno SECA JOO l.aguM Seca, CA m,;ovJE: · - Mo ., (lJ R- a.igJoy , Italy 1J (]) (!) Rausters Wvan is society ~ THATSCRAMILID WORO QAM£ ~ ~ ~~· byHennAmofd anctBobLH fourord'"*'wo~s . Remo ,' 9:00 WHA'T THE ~AM ~Ale:> 'TO THE FEMAI.-Iit OF 'THE 5P'ECIES. l I I () 39 Regarding 40 Chemical salt 41 "Harold - " DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hero's how to work It : II AXVDLIIAAXR L 0 N .G F E L L 0 W One Jetter simply !lands for another. Jn t his sample. A l• · · used tor the three l..:s, X for the two O's, ~ t c . Single letters, apo1trophet, the length and formation of the words sre aU hint~h day the r-rtde lelten are difl'erent. • · v" BW ci\VPTOQUOTES YESW BTQY QYW PRKZNCWU zvww ·w . QYW ZVWW \ EKU WECI . - E U 0 E T C Q W S W K C R .K .' Yeslerday's Cryploquole : I GOT A MILUON ,o61J.ARS WORTH OF FREE ADVICE AND A VER.l! ."ltSMALL RAISE.-EDO!ESTANKY - .. ,, [ f '• �• 12-The Daily Sentinel Tax repeal opponents . outspends ·SET 3-l . majority . Opponents of the Issues drew their largest single support from ihe Ohio Education ASSociation. The statewide teachers group came up with $210,00J In cash and about $3I.OOJ of in-kind support for the Committee for Ohio. But business also chipped in heavily. The Kroger Co., Cincinnati, gave $~.00J; U.S. Steel Corp., Pittsburgh, was a $25,00) contrtbutor; and R. J. Reynolds Tobacco, N.C., came up wlth$10,00J. ' Out-of-slate brokerage and bonding companies also channeled · money to the campaign against tax repeaL Lehman Bros., Kuhn, Loeb . Inc., N.Y., contributed $30,00J; Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, N.Y., $10,{ffl; and E .F. Hutton& Co., N.Y., $10,00J. { "Business .leaders know that the current tax structure Is fair and equitable and that having a financially stable state is critical for economic development and job creation;· said Rich Murray, Committee for Ohio spokesman. COLUMBUS, Ohio iAP) - Bol· stered by hefty f hecks from business and union groups, opponents of two anti-tax measures on the Nov. Sballot havecoqectedthree times as much money for their campaign as the supporters of tax repeaL A pre-election finance report flied by the Committee For Ohio, which Is leading the opposition to Issues 2and 3, reflects total contributions of$1.26 million. The committee pegged its expenditures at $950,141 - most of It for radio and television commercials. By contrast, Ohioans to Stop Excessive Taxation, which supports the tax-repeal issues, said it had raised $.1S9,756 with expenditures of $328,240. Its advertising costs totaled about $86,00J. Issue 3 would repeal all tax laws enacted by the General Assembly since January, chiefly the90 percent boost in the income tax. Issue 2 would make it harder for legislators to raise taxes again by requiring a three-fifths vote instead of a simple Corporations also were the largest individual contri butors to the pro-repeal Stop Excessive Taxation (SETI. but there were fewer of ~ them . SET picked up $40,{ffl from Superior Savings Association, Cleveland; $22,00) from Anchor Hocking, Lancaster; . $20,{ffl from Armco, Middletown; '!Jid $10,00J each from , the Rubbermaid Co., Wooster and Timken Co., Canton. Curt Stetner, ·SET spokesman, said pro- repeal broadcast advertising is about to resume after a two-week absence to conserve limited funds . Reports filed with Secretary of State Sherrod Brown by groups battling over Issue 1- which would raise the beer-drinking age from 19 to 21 - showed considerably less campaign money available. The Coalition for 21, which wants to raise the age limit, filed an approximately 18,000-page report showing It had received total contributions of $1.15 million. O'Brien ends 29 court cases Twe nty -one defendants were fined. and eight others fortleted bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by J udge Patrtck O'Brien were Scott Dalton, Waverly, speed, $22 and costs; Robert Pickett, Jr., Pomeroy, failure to register, costs only; Ronald Hammond, Jr. Peebles, Ohio, speed, $22 and costs; Jackie Gibbs , Letart, W. Va., hit-skip, six months probation, $80 and costs: Jerry Markin. Albany , reckless opera tion , $100 and costs; David Dunkle, Huntington, speed, $24 and costs; Roland Starcher, Pomeroy, assault, costs, five days ' confinement, one year probation, refrain from going around complainant; James Hawthorne, Long Bottom, speed, $20 and costs; Robert Qual.ls, Middleport, speed, $21 and costs; Paul Ours, Hunting· ton, DWl, $250 and costs, three days confinement, !license suspended 60 days. Howard Sayre, Syracuse, DWI, $300 and costs, 10 days confinement, license suspended six months; James Hicks, Proctorville, expired license plate, $10 and costs; James Hoyt, Pomeroy, speed, $20 and costs; MaryHudson,Albany,speed, $20 and costs; Roy Clark, Utile Hocking, speed, $21 and costs; Charles Durfee, Southside, W.Va., ... speed, $23 and costs; Anthony Cardillo, Langsville, DWl, $250 and Attend FFA workshop · Ted Cotterman, vocational agriculture instructor at Meigs High School, and Aaron Sayre, VOAG Instructor at Southern High School attended a workshop on community development and vocational agrtculture held at Ohio State University. The workshop was conducted by Dr. K.lrby Barrtck and Ms. Cheryl Caplinger of the university' sdepartment of agricultural education. Purpose of the event was to assist xocaticinal agriculture teachers to Three defendants forteiled bonds Incorporate community developin the court · of Middleport Mayor ment instruction into high school Fred Hoffman Wednesday night. currtculum. The project was They were Henry W. Rider, · sponsored by the National Future Pomeroy, $450 poSted on a charge of Farmers of Amertca Foundation driving whl.le Intoxicated; Joe through a grant from R. J.Reynolds Watkins. Middleport, $100, disorIndustries, Inc., Winston-Salem, N. derly manner, and $3)), resisting c. arrest, and James Van Meter, Middleport Court Mason, $100court disorderly. In other matters last night Robert L. Kuhn, VInton. was fined ·-· $425 and costs and was gtven a three day jail sentence on a charge of driving while intoxicated; fined $50 and costs, expired license plates, and wasglven a10day jail sentence on a charge of fleeing an officer; Michael Dorst, Pomeroy, fined $50 and costs, reckless operation·, Kenny White, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, disorderly manner, and Charles McCloud, Middleport, was given a 10 day jail sentence new village ordinance whichunder prohib-a !tssltilngon walls or leaning against buUdings without permission of the owner. The legislation was passed recently by council to reduce loitering In the business section and curtail the sometimes resulting vandalism which has been taking place. Trick or treat night Trick or treat night will be observed in the village of Chester Monday, Oct. 31. from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. The siren will sound to begin and end the activities. Firemen wUI be on duty to asslt in traffic controL VItal Signs, a musical group, wUl be providing music at the Middleport PTO Carnival to be held !rom 3: :Kl to 6:00 p.m . tomorrow (Satur\1\IY) at the Middleport ElementarY. School. The group is donating Its services for the carnivaL Veterans Memorial Admltted--Ianzoe 'Herman, Middleport; Kitty LOwe, Middleport; Martha Roy, Racine. Dlscharged-Rona.ld DUes, Jr., Amanda Savage, l;mzoe Herman. ' ' Light damages Community problems on upcoming agenda Ohio State ............. 45 _ ·Wisconsin .............. 27 Home Energy Asslslance Program applications are stDl avlillable to help low lnrome and elderly reoldenls pay winter b!!atlng bills, acconllng to Letha Prollllt ol the Gallla-Meigli Community Action Agency. Households IJiat quallly must he at or below 100 percent of the federal poverty guidelines. Outreach workers are avaiJa. ble to help people Dll out appllcatlor& They are at the main olfice on liGule 7 · .!n Cheshire; the CAA Outreach olflce'" In the Meigli County Courihouse in Pomeroy, and CAA Outreach Olflce In the old '!baler Ford buDding al 217% Second Ave., Gallipolis. A separate Emergency Assislant Program wDI begin em Nov .1 to assW area residents facing utility disconnections and bulk fuel userswhosefuellsdowntono more than a 10 day supply or depleted. For further inlonnatlon res~ dents are toca0387-7341, 444Hlllll, 992-f629 or 9ln-ll605. Weather forecast l'artty cloudy and tumlng cooler tonight. Lows In the mld-305 to low 40s. Mostly sunny Saturday.lllghs In the upper 40s to upper 50s. Exlended Ohio Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Fair and mUd through the period. IDghs In the upper 50s to mld-OOs. Lows In the mld-20s to low 30s Sunday, warming Into UJe 30s Monday and the 40s Tuesday. to unit the people In anettort to solve problems. Today, should be JIO exception and thepeoplecanuniteto attack the problems that are occurtng In the town, he slated. The former mayor said that situations willonlygofrombadtoworseunless the people unite to cope with the problems that are in the town. • Churches of Racine on Sunday. morning will announce the publlc town hall meeting from the pulpit Wingett said that when he was and Wingett Is urging all civic mayor of the community, accomp- mlndedpeopleofthetowntotumout lishment a.lways came about , and air their views as well as the through his calling publlc meetings . problems they are encountering. • Man gets six month jail tenn Fred E . Kuhn, 41, Pomeroy, was sentenced Thuf5day morning to a termofslx months in the Columbus, Correctlona.l Facility when he appeared In Meigs County Common Pleas Court before Judge Robert Buck on two counts o! receiving stolen propertY. Sponsor special dinner Emergency runs Five cal.ls were answered by local Kuhn entered a voluntary plea of units, the Meigs County Emergency guilty to the two counts. The charges Medical Services reports. On Frtday morning at' 1:14, were contained in a btu of Information prepared by the office of Middleport took Dlno Hart trornMlll prosecuting attorney, Fred W. Crow St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. m which stemmed from separate · Thursday calls Included 12: 40 p.m., Pomeroy took Martha Roy from the incidents in July and August In multi-purpose buDding to Veterans Middleport. Racine at 12: 57 p.m. Memorial; Kuhn was accused of receiving a took Charles Bissell from Bashan to watch belonging to Roy Boggs and Veterans Memorial; Racine all: 02 marble flower vases from Middlep.m. took VIcky Riffle from Racine port Cemetery. Paul Gerard, investlga tor for the to Veterans Memorial and at 11:05 p.m., Rtim'hd took Debbie Harmon prosecutor reported that Kuhn was from Side Hill Road to Veterans Imprisoned previously In both Ohio MemoriaL ELBERFELDS Tum clocks back Residents were reminded today to tum their clocks back on hour prior to going to bed Sunday night. The nation will return to standard ltme 812 a.m. Sunday. and West Virglna.t for various theft' offenses and currently has a theft charge pending In Gallla County. Assistant prosecuting attorney, I. Carson Crow represented the State · of Ohio. HALLOWEEN SALE CONTINUES SATURDAY AND MONDAY SAVE ON MANY ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE A turkey and ham dinner will be served at Southern High School Sunday, Oct. 30, beglnningatlla.m. sponsored by the Racine Volunteer EmergencySquad.Proceedswillbe used to purchase necessary equipment for the heart monitor. Illinois .............. :... 16 Michigan ................. 6 Notre Dame .......... 28 Navy ...................... 12 Pitt ....................... 13 Syracuse ............. _.. 10 \, Problems In Racine and the public solution of them wDI be up for discussion at a public meeting to be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Racine Village Hall. E. A. Wlngett,former long-time mayor of Racine, Is calling the · meeting to encourage the public to get involved In a waive of minor crimes and offenses that are taking place in the R~cine Community. Michigan State .. ,... 34 Minnesota ............. 10 Texas ..................... 20 Auburn ................ :28 Texas Tech .............. 3 , Florida .................. 21 • tmts· unba Ho. Vol. 18 35 Goprrightod 1983 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-I'Gint Pleasant Da~n Northern Illinois tntint 11 Sections , 81 Paget 35 C.nt• !4. Mult ime dia Inc. Newapaper , . project: area leaders hopeful, cauti_o us ·By KEVIN KElLY Tlmes-Seullnel Sialf GALLIPOLIS - Construction of a proposed new locking facUlty at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam may be two years away If a waterways bill meets congresslona.l approval, but government and business leaders are looking at preparing for an economic shot in tbe arm !or the area. But that look Is primarily academic at this stage all are awaiting the bill's passage by the Senate and signature by President Reagan. "I feel It would he Inappropriate until we know the proJect would be forthcoming," noted James R. Williams, preslclent of the Galllpolis Area Chamber of Commerce. ' 1I've seen too many lnsta.nces, particu- larly with the legislature, when you're counting on · something and it doesn't materlallze." Williams' sentiments are echoed by other o!!lclals taking a wait-and-see approach to the project, [11 which ·$400 million Is estimated to be spent over a 10-year period on new main and auxiliary locks at Gallipolis. They also agree that If It does come about, the proJect will Impact on Gallia and Mason counties, both In a population rise and an InJection of additional spending Into the economy. "We don't feel the Impact will he so heavy that It can't accommodate people, because of the surroundings,'' said Mario Liberatore, president of Point Pleasant's Chamber of Commerce. "If Point Pleasant had .to handle ~verythlng: we would need planning,'' Liberatore continued. "I don't anticipate a problem. If we get some other industries In that time, then it could be a .problem." Ubera tore pointed out that Mason County absorbed an Influx of nearly 3,000 I)eople during construction of the Mountaineer power plant near New Haven In the late 1970s. The Mason County Board of Education has launched a remodeling program of Its schools, he satd. Gallla County Is no stranger to economic expansion, having seen It In the E:aflY 1950s when the Kyger Creek power plant was buUi, and again In the early ·1970s when the nearby James .M. Gavin generating !acUity was erected. · Gallla commissioners announced last week that If the funding comes through, they will seek meetings with community , business and school officials to plan for Impact. Gallipolis City Manager Chrts Morrts said he believes · the area will welcome the initial blow of people and dollar." easily because of a recessionracked economy. Morris noted there are side benefits to the locks' construction - an increase. In river commerce through the eljmlnalion of the present bott.teneck at Gallipolis, and construction of a proposed hydroelect· ric station on the dam' s Ohio side. !Continued on Page A-3) Pair nabbed following bank robbery, shootout By l'he 'l'ln--seutlnel Stall WILKESVlLLE - A Friday morning armed robbery at the WUkesville branch of the VInton County National Bank led to a sbootout between suspected robbers and the Wilkesville town marsha.!, the wounding of one man, a ·- 17 . . ..................... . 0 Mwmr. Sunday, O.:tober 30, 1983 . manhunt and the eventual arrest of two men on charges of aggr~vated robbery One of the men allegedly Involved - identified as Carl E. KnmT, ~. Pataskala - was shot and wounded at the scene, while the other, John Lambert, 28, also of Pataskala, Ught damages were incurred to two vehicles in an accident at the intersection of W. Main and Court Sts., at 5: :ll p.m. Thursday. Pomeroy Pollee said that a car drtven by John Froendt, Jr .. West Columbia, W. Va., traveling on Court St., did not see a red llghtand drove Into the path of a car driven by Richard K. Dailey, Rutland, on Main St. There were no injurtes. RESTAuRANT · -C ... • - · •Rostau•ant Hu Moved from the Dome to the Main Building •Elegant Dining At A Family Raetaurant . Rt. 62 Ph. 304-675-6276 • •Only 8 Mlln from Pomeroy Bridge HOURS: lon.-Sat. Ooen at 5. Sun 11 .a .m tn? n m . SPECIAl THIS SUNDAY: ChoKe of Bakod St.ak "'Voal Cutt.t, Maahod Potatoes ~~~a~nd~·~G~...~·:~·:c.m~,:Ho::t:RoU::&::IIo:':"':C09:":':'":'":·-~...~..~.. -~..~.. -~..~-..~··~..~...~..~-,-~0n~1tJ~2~'~~~~;_~:~ escaped. Lambert was later arrested by Licking County autborittes. VInton County Shertff Delno McClure said Knorr and Lambert allegedly entered the bank at 9: 30 .a .m. and fired a handgun Into the air, surprising a customer and on-duty tellers. WilkesVille marshal Jack Sorrell said he learned of the robbery whl.le It was in progress. "A man came running down the street and told me there was · a robbery going on," he said. Sorrell, the village's. Q!!I:!~law enforcement officer, was on his way to the bank when one .of the men cameoutthebankdoorwlthagunin his hand. Knorr reportedly fired at least lour shots at the marsha.!. Sorrell fired OO:ck and wounded Knorr In the right leg. Lambert reportedly fled the scene In a 1974 Mazda and headed toward Jackson County. Sheriff's units from Gallla, Jackson, Meigs and Athens counties, as well as officers with local highway patrol posts joined in the · search, while FBI agents from Athens and . Portsmouth and agents of the Bureau of Crtmlnal Investigation anived to Investigate. Sherlff·McCiure said the two got a "modest amount" of money, which was later recovered. Lambert was arrested Frtday afternoon in Licking County. A dispatcher at the Licking County Shertff's Department had no Information on the ttme or details of (Continued on page A3) Big bucks for repeal opponents WAll' AND SEE - Area o!!lclals are taking II. walt-and-see approach 10 the proposed $110 rnUllon Gallipolis LOcks and Dam project. Funding for renovation of the locks and dam - which are CUJTently mdergolng malnlenance - Is Included In an omnibus waterways bill that requires further Hou.<oe and Senate action. ffiLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - OpJX>nents of a tax repeal measure on the Nov. 8 ballot might prefer for voters '' to think otherwise, but the opponents' campaign is the one being heavily bankrolled by big business. Pre-election campajgn finance statements flied by the Committee For Ohio, the group spearheading opposition to Issues 2 and 3, read like a guide to high finance . · Thirteen stock brokerage and bonding companies alone contributed $L'i7,500. The largest single a mount from such fums, $30.00J, came from Lehman Bros. Kuhn Loeb, New York. Bear Stearns and Co .. New York , chipped In $10,000; ShearsonAmertcan Express, New York, $5,000; Merrill Lynch , Pierce, Fenner and Smith, N.Y., $10,00); and E.F. Hutton, N.Y ., $10,00J. "E.F. Hutton is talking, but apparently nobody is listening," Curt Stetner, spokesman of the pro-repeal Ohioans to Stop Excessive Taxation !SET), said. SET Is a three-to-one underdog in . the contribution game, having raised jus.t under $400,00) so far. That opponents of the two issues had tapped the treasuries of the financial firms, not to m ention union and other corporations , would be less noteworthy had they not tiled to portray the SET campaign as being backed by corporate executives. "Wealthy Ohioans Will Get Even Richer If Issue 3 Passes" said the red-inked headline in the Ohio AFL-CIO newsletter urging defeat of the issues. Mason men among troops in Gretlada SEE OUR NEW FARM HOME MODEL 1o/o INTEREST 3 BEDROOM RANCH .HOME No Down Payment Payments As Low As $12 900 PER MONT' BI\NJllt(MBI:Ry PROBE- Agent Kennan Henry of the BUreaU IJf · Clbilkialilmlltlplloo examines tberuol of the Wilkesville lnocho!tbe Vlnlon Couniy Nlt&loaal Bank. VInton Couniy ShedllntmoMcauresald two81lbjedll entered the bllllk at9: 30 a.m., Friday, and fired aliandgiUI mto the air, IIIIJll'l!llnl a CUlltamer and on-duty tellers. Two Pe'a•kala, Olilo ~ haVe ' - an eated and charpd In COI_,tlon with the Nllbel'y. (T-8 pho&o by Larry Ewing) Depending On Your lncom& Number in Family Carnival music costs, three days colifinement, license suspended fiO days; John Sa.lser, Racine, DWl, $Dl and costs, 30 days confinement, license suspended one year, driving under suspension, $100 and costs, 15 days conlinement; William Eakins, Racine, disorderly conduct, $25 and costs; Michael Marcum, · Long Bottom parked on roadway, $15 and costs; Jo J. ,Huff, Chesapeake, speed, $24 and costs. Forteltlng bonds were Roger Clark, Long Bottom, petty theft, $120; Kall Knapp, Pomeroy, Dannie Jacks, Long Bottom, Carness Leedy,Cheshire,JamesMcKlbben, Washington, W. Va., ~ each, speed; Robin Slater, Pasadena, Calif., no eye protection, $45; Dwight Haley, Middleport, no operators license, $70; Thurman J. Moore, Jr., Jackson, speed, $45. Applications still available rr-======::;;::;;;:::;:==========::;~ Name voting place Residents of Long Bottom precinct wUI vote in the new Long Bottom Community Building the Meigs County Board of Elections announced today. Friday, October 28, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio M11imum Yearly Income 2 ···············~······················~-$15,750 PT. PLEASANT - At least four loca.t servicemen are reported to be among the U.S. troops Involved In the conflict In Grenada, according to Information received from relatives. Leo and Opal Stearns of Point Pleasant received word Friday morning that their son, Gary, 26, a member of the U.S. Army's 82nd Airborne Division out of Fori Bragg, N.C., had been sent to Grenada. Mr. Stearns, a deputy with the Mason County Sheriff's Department, said his son's wife, Diane, called from Fort Bragg to Inform him and his wife !bat Gary was in the second group of men from the 82nd Alrllorne to be dispatched to the Island. 'Tm nervous," conceded Mr. Stearns, who added that "it'd be different if you knew something (about the status of the troops)." He said his son, who has been In the Army for seven months, had been home recently and said he would see his parents again at Chrtstmas time "if I'm not In Grenada." Karen and William Rorrer, also of Potnt Pleasant, have not received official word, but are assuming that their son, Pvt. 2 Kenny Rorrer, 20, who llke Gary Is a member of the 82nd Airborne Division In Fort Bragg, Is in Grenada. "At first I had a gutfeellng thai he didn't have to go,'' Mrs. Rorrer said. However, she said the more time passes without word from her son, the more convinced she Is that he Is among the 6,000 troops In Grenada. Kenny was home in October, but he gave no Indication of what lay ahead for the 82nd Airborne, Mrs . Rorrer said. "This (waiting) is like a dream ," she added . She said she attended the Point Pleasant High School football game Friday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald White of Point Pleasant. and her two other chlldren. Pam and Ronnie. "It was like we were having fun, but I just wondered what Kenny was doing then," she said. Mrs. Rorrer also said the thought of the explosion in Beirut, J,.ebanon on Sunday scares her. "I'm very proyd of Kenny," she said, but added, " I want him home." . Leona and Harold Winnings of New Haven were surprised to learn that their sons were stationed off the coast of Granada on the aircraft earner Independence. When the ship left Norfolk Va ., (Continued on page Aa)' 3 ·························;·····:·········$16,050 4 ....................................... ,$16,350 5 ............ ·.......... ·················· $16,650 Inside today:· MODEL PHONE 592-1418 992-7034 KINGSBURY HOMES AII.:-American Homes Along the River ........... B-1-8 C11l881Deds .......... ...... ..D-2-7 Dealb8 ......................... A-7 Edltorlal8 : .......... .......... A-2 Local .. --~--- .... ~ .... ........ A-$-8 Sparta •••.••••••...•••..••...• C..l..S State-Nallooal ............... D-1 Take-One ................. lllllert . Govenunent troops and Moslem militiamen battled Iii Beirut's southern fringe Saturday and a grenade attack slightly Wounded two U.S. Marines deployed nearby. In W~hington, the Pentacoo announced the American death loll In Sunday's terrorist bombing,._ by three to 229. . Marine spokesman MaJ. Robert Jordan said unidentified ~UDDers sliot at ~ poeltions llle scene of fighting !!aturda_y lllld W<1UIIded two leathemedla wtdi a rocket-propeDed grenade, He said the Marines were not~ hurt and sliot back. . . -. - . Did you remember to fall back?: .••it may be earlier than you think Rt. 50 W. by Pic-Pee Market, Athe~s 100 East M.,in St., Pomeroy HOURS: Mon., Tue., Thur .. Fri.- 12-7 Closed Wednesday; Open Sat. lit Sun. - 12-4 AmericanS wbo forgot to tum baclt their clocks Saturday nlght have an extra hour to linger .over breakfast Sunday. ' Daylight-saving lime tor most of the nation otrlclally ended at 2 a.m. ·, People wllo did not turn their clocks back an hour lhell or before going to bed can get the exact time, down to tbe mllllsecond, wjth a 110-a!nt phone NOTE: New State FmHm Director 11y1 money allocated for houaing In Ohio mutt be u1ed. Call now for details. STOP IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE EXPO 83 ..-. call to tbe U.S. Nayaj_ Qbeervatory, the natiClll's ol!lclal tlmela!epei. 1'hale wbo doo't require tliat pri!clslon llllly hllve to tum their c)ocks BACK one ·hol•r to aet back on standard lime. --story on Page D-1 I ,. ! .J I I ·- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 28, 1983