https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e9eb91a3ae0592ee027dc56470e08fa1.pdf 1973f35032db6e927793e784b54cc273 PDF Text Text eekly sermonette. Final Marauder stats SeePage3 SeePage? New missile proposals roup's cause Story on _Page 12 IPhnln story on Page 5 • at y e ' Vol.3l,No.155 ,Copydghted 1983 ' WASHINGI'ON (AP) -As Congress abandoned all hope of major action Ibis year to reverse the tide of budgetary red Ink, the Senate agreed Thursday night to Increase the government's line of credit by $101 bUUon to $1.49 trlllion. By a voice vote, the Senate the compromise measure and sent It to the House for final eongresslonal action. The House was €J<PeCted to vole on the measure Frlday. Final a~lon by the House and Senate on the compromise national debt llmlt blll was the last big · Fuel ·system stores, moves, blends· gasoline The energy that moves your car comes from two sources - llaminllhe carburetoo- . , The carburetor Is often gasoline and air. 1be purpose d. blamed for troubles that siart the fuel system Is to store elsewhere. H the engine doesn't gasoline, blend It with the start with the first few turns of correct proportion of air and the starter, prolonged cranking and pumping the accelerator may cause the carbureator to "flood." You'll notice a strona smell of gasoline. Don't keep grtndtng away on the starter. Turn cCf the Ignition and wall a few minutes. Then try again. Usually, the Oooded carburetor can be cleared by boldlng the accelerator all the way down whlle the starter turns. If the engine still won't start, check the Ignition. Vapor lock Is a problem that sometimes occurs In hot weather when you attempt to restart an engine that has been shut down brlefiy, passed ~ndthlscombustlblemumneto~------~--~~----~~------------------------------------------------------------------­ the engine's cylinders. A Doat Inside the gas tank measures the amount of fuel In the tank and· sends a signal to the fuel gauge on your car's instrument panel. The fuel pump moves gasoline from the gas tank to the carburetor. A fuel filter In the connecting-line, usually between the pump and the carburetor, screens out dirt a nd rust particles. The .carburetor Hidden beneath the big, round air cleaner on top of the engine Is the carburetor, which has the vital function of mixing just the right proportions of fuel and air. Air enters the carburetor through the.air cleaner, where It is filtered to remove dust and other foreign matter. It then . flows through a narrow throat In the carburetor. Here's where the fuel Is added through a nozzle. The m ixture enters the intake manifold, which is essentially a pipe with a branch for each cylinder in the car 's engine. Engtne speed is controlled by the throttle, which is a plate inside the carburetor ; !t acts just like a door . When you step on the accelerator, a system of rods and levers connected to the carburetor pushes the door open. The further· down you push the accelerator, the wider the door opens, and a greater amount of fuel-air mixture enters the manifold. GasoUne and air The carburetor Is set to mix a bout 15 parts of air with each part of gasoline. by weight. Under some conditions, the engine requlres a "richer" mixture, that is , a greater proportion of gasoline. For example, the choke enriches the mixture when a cold engtne Is started. This device is·similar to the throttle, but It's located near the top of the carburetor. When the door is partially closed, it chokes off part of the air - but allows fuel to flow freely. On some cars, the choke can be controlled by a cable attached to a knob on the instrument panel, but most cars are equipped with automatic chokes , which open and close by thermostats similar to the type that regulates the ·temperature ln your home. Your e ngtne also needs a richer m ixture when you push down ·hard on the accelera tor to pass a not her car, or to pull into fast- moving fl·eeway traffic. It's provided by the accelerat ing pump, a small piston or diaphragm in side the carburetor, 2 Secti ons, 1 2 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 18, 1983 20 Cents A Multimed ia Inc. New spap.er Uncle Sam's spending: credit line increased. PAGE 'l'WJ:LVt: - CAR CAU ' en tine obstacle to congressional adjournment for the year on Frlday. 1be end of the 1983 battle to reduce federal budget deficits was signaled Wednesday night when the Senate refused, 65-33, to consider an $88 b!Ulon deficit-reducing package of tax Increases and spending cuts proposed by Sens. Pete V. Domenlci, , R-N.M., and Lawton .Chlles, D-Fia. Another chance lor deficit-reduction action was closed off Thursd~y evening when the House voted 214-W-1 to reject ground rules for consideration of several proposed anti-deficit plans. One plan, a pproved by the House Ways and Means Cornmlttee, would have raiSed a bout $8 billion In taxes over three years, chiefly from high-Income investors and the life insurance industry.' "As we leave Washington, word of our Impotence w1ll prf;lCede us . ... We have confessed to an already doubting nation that we are ruled by political fear, rather than economic courage," said Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. Non-agenda items highlight board session News briefs Logan murder trial delayed LOGAN, Ohio- The trial of a 50-year-old Logan man charged with two counts of aggravated murder In the slaylngs of bis stepdaughter and her boyfrlend has been delayed for a month. Hocking County Common Pleas Judge James SWwell has overruled a defense motion.challenging the va!Wity of the grand jury that Indicted Dale Johnston In the deaths of Annette Cooper, 18, and . Todd Schultz, 19, on Oct. 4, 1982. Two more motions are to be argued Dec. 5, the date the case had been set for trial. The new trial date Is Jan. 9. Defense attorney Thomas Tyack Is seeking to keep the state from using as evidence some Items obtained from Johnston's property . Tyack also Is trying to have Ohio's death penalty law declared unconstifutlonal. Singer,. band escape injury TUCSON, Arlz. - The nose wheel of a chartered plane carrying 'pop 'smger Uonei Riehle and his band collapsed upon tanding at · None of the 15 passengers and three crewmen aboard the four-engine VIscount was Injured when the wheel collapsed. upon touchdown at 7: 24 p.m, airport security pollee said. After the landing, Riehle and bis seven-piece band traveled from the airport to the Tucson Community Center and went on stag!! as scheduled for their sold-out concert. 1be front-end section of the plane sustained extensive damage and the accident chewed up a portion of tbe runway, forcing closure of ' both main runways for about 1~ hours, said David Enz, chief of airport security. There was no flre. Tucson International Airport Thursday night. We understand the kind of help you need. And we've got it. From Accounts Ohio Marine, alive, well -Fo '• . CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio -Tile family of Marine Corp. Scott Lukosavlch knew he was safe In Lebanon two days after he was listed as missing as a result of the Beirut barracks bombing, but he apparently stayed on the official missing list for three weeks. Jlm Lukosavlch saki his family was told his ~year-old son was missing three days after the Oct. 23 bombing. 1bi next day, Marine officials said they thought Scott was safe, bis father said. Maline Capt. Jay FaJTar, a Marine spokesman In Washington, said Wednesday that Lukosavich had changed units . In the peacekeeping force a day or two before the bombing. FaJTar said Lukosavlch'sname had not yet appeared on therosterofbisnew unit when a head count was made of the entire Marine force after the blast. Drop in today. Let us spoil you. Teenager loses license for life Fartners Bank CLEVELAND - A Concord Township teen-ager who was drunk wben her car slanuned Into another, killing two children, has lost her drlver's Ucense for Ufe and must perform 1,040 hO!II'S of volunteer work, a judge has ruled. Kim Weber, 18, was sentenced by Cuyahoga County Juvenile Court Judge Kenneth A. Rocco. Miss Weber, who was 17 when the accident occu7rred Feb. 18, was tried as a juvenile. Mary Jo D'Abate, also of Concord Township, who had been a . pilssenger In Miss Weber's car, was convicted Nov. 1 of contributing to the delinquency of a minor for obtalnlng the wbiskey ·the two · women were drinking before the accident. Miss D' Abate, 18, wW he sentenCed next week. Meraber FDIC Your Community Owned Bank which squirts an 'f.'Xtra few d mps of fuel as the acce lerator is depressed. Winning Ohio lottery number ' CLEVELAND - The wJnnJng number ch~ Thursday night In the Ohln.Lottery's game "The Number," played Monday through Saturday, was 003. · . . In the '.:Pfck 4" game, played Monday ~!!rough F'rlday, the winning number eelected Thursday was 223'(.. 1be lottery reported earnings d. $436,451 from the wagering on ''The Number.'' · ' eathe r Jf orecas t IF/ W Moltly cloudy tonight. Low 40 to 45. Cooslderable cloudlnells, bl'eezy and wann with a chance alxJwers or thuntlerstonns Saturday. High 65 to 70. 1be chance ot rain Is :al percent tonight and 40 pei'Cellt Saturday. OlllaE•bs !led .,_ __ ._ - . . - . ..,.._..__ A • . "'""'RJ-....... ~--· M ~eoll'lllll"'nhylllldM •.,. . Flllr Tit ntiiQ'. IIJ&bl II to I 111- '•r ... M Ill II ,._.., ... • .IAwa 1D llle 4111 !leq+:y ud 1D llle Ill MlllldQ lllld , l l ·L-----------.---'"--'"""!"-.....1 '' Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill J r ., D-Mass., lam basted Republicans for contributing to the House vote that au but ended efforts to trlm deficits this year. "The ne~1 time I see Republican crocodile tears about the deficits , I will ask them where their part y was today," O'Neill said. Congressional cooferees met on the debt limit following a 58-40 SP.nate vote ear ly Thw·sday on a bill restoring federal borrowing authorlty by raising the national debt limit to $1.45 trillion, allowing the government to extend its credit b ill until F ebruary. MAN OF YEAR PRESENTATION- Carl Dahlberg, left, secretary ollhe Soulheastem Ohio Regiooal Councll, congratulales Bob Hoeflich, general manager of 1be Dally Sentinel, upon Hoeflich's receipt of the man of the year award at the SEORC award banquet at Athens 'llnu..ctay. HoefHch received the award for his pasl contributions to Meigs County, Including f1111d-ralslng elforis for tbe area's schools. Mason resident faces bank robbery charges Earl F. Ingels,~. Mason, W. Va., was aJTested Thursday In cmmection with the robbery of the Trl County Bank at Coolville on Wednesday. According to the A !hens County Sheriff's Department, lng'els was arrested at the homeofhls mother in Mason by Sheriff deputies from Athens, Meigs and Mason Counties. Ingels was taken to Mason County Jall at Pt. Pleasantfor arraignment where he posted a $70,000 property bond: He was released pending extradition preceedlngs to be returned to Ohio. · Ingels allegedly robbed the Trl County Bank at gunpoint Wednesday afternoon and fled with an UJ!determlned amount of monPy. Leading to his arrest according to the Athens County Sheriff's Department was the detail Involving the vehicles Ingels aUegedly used durlng the alleged crime during the Investigation oy the department. It was reported that Ingels had gone to the Riggs Used Car Lot In Chester to try out a 1971 Ford pickup truck and when he returned the truck, he ke pt an lgnltlon key. Later the vehicle was stolen from Riggs Used Car Lot and used in the robbery. Following the robbery Ingels allegedly drove the truck to SR 144 where bis car was parked. The truck was found abandoned on SR 144 about one-half mile from SR 50 and ' Board will buy two new buses Mee!lng 1n regular session Thursday night, the Eastern Local School District Board of Education approved adve;tJslng for two new = ~ bOJses w111 he received In the otnce of the treasurer untll12 noon on Jan. 5; A board accepted a health handbook for the district and · dlsculled a JII'OII'&m through which co11et1e courses wW be given In the 6 agenda and it was agreed to Asst. Supt. James Carpen(er w ill conduct a survey on the routing system being used securing parent input and recommendations. The director of transportation will assist Carpenter with the survey and it is hoped tpat it wi ll bring out theproblem sthat need to be corrected . An executive session was requested in one of the addition withal! principals and Supt. Morris will set that up for tlle December or J a nu ary meeting. Another agenda addition sug· gestcd that the central offlce secretarial staff be grcu ped separate for payroll purposes , but no action was taken when it was r eported that the central office staff Is already in a separate category. Raises for administrative personnel were discussed with the idea that ralses will be gra nted only when contracts with other employes are r enewed a nd then based on merit. This will be discussed at another date. Another addition brought out a need lor scheduling bus trips as early as possible. Supt. Morris will present a four year plan on the educa tiona! goals of the district at the J anuary meeting as proposed in an addition to the agenda and board m embers have been requested also to presen i a fou r -year goal program at tha t time. (Continued on page 81 100 people arrested in striking protest~ By CYNTHIA GREEN Al6oclated Press Writer Pollee arrested more than 100 people In protests from Boston to San Francisco as strlklng GreyhoWld WOfkE:rS hurled rocks, eggs 7. and curses at buses making their first trltl$ In two weeks, but company officials said they were encouraged by passenger turnout. At least half a dozen lnjurles were president. reported Thursday as chanting, " He goes 'Well, I'll show you. He sign-waving strikers tried to block had me go over and sit in his chair buses from leaving depots for the and said 'On this desk alotolworrles first ttme since the Amalgamatect pile and you have to get rid ofthem. '" Transit Union walkout began Nov. 2. Her father , Dan Ross, said he and Most buses carrled few pasbis wife, Kristine, and sons Nasengers, and tlckethoiders wllling to than,6, Joey, 4, and John, 1, waited board the big cruisers faced delays outside the office for a few minutes and abuse as protesters smashE:d whlle Heather and Reagan chatted. windshields, flattened ·tireS and "She had to lalock on the door and · lipped off mirrors In attempts to he told her to<;ameon In," said Ross, keep non-unlo11 replacement drivwho Is. superlntendent of Patrick ers off the roads ' Henry Schools. Meanwhlle, 1111lon leaders meetHeather said she enjoyed her . 5-mlnute VIsit and suggested that · ing · In · Scottsdale, · Arlz., with company officials unanimously reber brother did also. jected a new Greyhound C!lntract proposal late Thursday, but said the 12,700 rank-and-flle members could evenings at Eastern High School by vote on it. However, a Union source who Rio Grande College. The sessions are ~ to senior students of the ·asked not to be Identified said one condition for the vote was .that the high school and adults. companytakethebuses'backo!fthe The board also agreed to begin action on employing elementary road. Therompany tsseeklngwageand prlncipals In the district as manbenefit cuts, saying It must reduce dated by thestateforthe next school to stay competitive with labor costs year. 1be district Is now using head other buses and cut-rate airlines. teachers In the elementary schools. In response to the violence Activity budgels were approved for Thursday, judges and pollee In the senior class and the Future Atlanta, Phlladelphla and San Fanners ol America .. Ohio student meets President WASHINGTON (AP) -A9-yearold Hamler, Ohio, gtri dropped by the Oval Office Thursday for a chat with President Reagan. Heather Ross' brlel visit was triggered by a letter she wrote to Reagan last November. In bis reply, Reagan Jnvit.€d her for a visit If she ever was in Washington. So Thursday, she did. She said she thanked Reagan for hiS letter and deUveredacard toh!m made by her class. · She said she had asked Reagan In her letter wbat It was like to be_ Numerous add! \Ions to ihe agenda were considered when the Meigs Local School District Board of Education met Thursday night in Middleport. Most o( the additions were included upon the suggestion of board member, Robert Snowden. The board discussed bus transfer points, particularly at Rutland , in relation to reports that the Rutland bulldlng Is sometimes not open for students transferring and tha t some are getting into privately owned vehicles at that point without proper permission . The board also dis· cussed alleged misusage of passes to school events in that entire families are entering school events on one pass . According to action taken by the board a couple of months ago, passes are to be issued only to working personnel. It was agreed tn hold an executive session with the high school prlnci· pal and band director as one of the additions. Supt. Dan Morris reports he will have that set up for the December or J a nuary meetings. Snowden suggested that a m erit plan for teachers and non-certified employes be adopted with r aises granted to people named by the end of the year by their peers. No action was taken. A bus route report on costs was requested In another addition to the F rancisco acted quickly to limit the number of pickets a llowed at terminals. " I was expec ting something , but I didn 't imagine anything quite like this, " said passenger Sandra Morefield, 7boarding in E ffingham , Ill., where 30 jeering pickets tempOrarily blocked one bus and threw eggs at two others. In Boston , 51 protesters were taken into custody after they blocked buses from lea \1ng and entering the terrn inal, police spokesman P eter Woloschuk said. One o!flcer suffer ed a broken leg, a nother had his thumb bro~en and three or four m ore were injured in m aking the arrests, he said. In one of the most violen.t outbursts , 300 strikers in San Francisco hurled rocks, bottles and chunks of pavement at buses ·leaving the terminal, police said , The first bus . carryi ng five passengers, was .forced to turn , back · · after a tire was fl attened and its windows broken a few b locks away. The windshield· of the second bus · was shattered , and police had to stop · protesters from tipping off its wipers. . Greyhound spokeswoman Leslie White said '17 buses with an average of 10 passenge(s departed in the first five hours of service Thui-sday. Tjl~ company, which operated 60 percent of the U.S. Intercity bus service before the strike, has hired 1,300 replacement workers and an additional 1.400 union members have returned to work, she said , �• Commentary 2-The Dally S.ntiMI ·' Pameroy ' Middleport, a. Fag• ' One hell of.a story !._____w_i_llu._m_F_._Buc_k_ler_Jr. Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVIJI'ED TO THE INTERI!NT OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA 11~ . ~m~ ~v ...,..,_,._""T", ............ d.= . ROBERT L. WINGETI' . Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Publh;her/ Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ' News l!:dltor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Assocla· tlon and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LIETI'ERS OF oPINION are Wel co med. They should be less than 300 words loag. A.llleUers are subjecl to ediUn« and mus t be s igned with aame, address and telephone number. No .anel1ned letters wUI be published. IA!tters 11hould bl! In 10od taste , addressiDJ ISSUe!!ll , not Prf80111:1lltles. • ' The great h elst . Avast transfer of wealth has been occurring during the past year or so, and Is likely to continue weliinto next year. Even so, it has only begun the process ol returning money to victims ol what Is sometimes called the great heist oY the 1970s, when the transfer of wealth went In the opposite direction . Back then It was the transfer ol assets !rom savers to borrowers, !rom the haves to' the have-nots. Today, the haves are getting their money back and they intend to keep things going that way. The process Is simple: The haves are lending their savings- directly or through the institutions In which they keep their money- at Interest rates that far exceed the rate of Inflation. Consider the contrast: In the late 1960s and mid·l970s It paid to borrow. Interest rates hadn't rtsen into double digits, but rates of Inflation were already there. You could get a home mortgage lor 8 percent or 9 percent while Inflation was 11 percent. Thus people made money borrowing by paying back in cheaper dollars, and boiTOwers further reduced costs by deducting interest payments !rom taxable income, while lenders had to pay taxes on non-existent Interest ·~income." · U the boiTOwer bought a hou se his money grew faster. Between 19ffi and 1979 the consumer price index rose from 109.8 to 217.4, a hefty jump, but home prtces rose ev~n laster: from 109.5 to 223.1. . : The price of some h~mes grew much quicker. In some Instances, houses l)ought for $31,000 rose within a few years to $90,000. . But such Investment sometimes paid off In current Income too: In many ~stances buyers declined to live in the houses but rented them out for income Instead. And that rental income rose swiftly, too. Meanwhile, the inflation that helped the borrower hurt the saver. Most savers keep their money In institutions, and institutions lend out their . money. and that makes the saver a lender. · The saver-lender earned little or nothing at all on his money. It took time fqr lenders to adjust their rates to the new reality. and In some Instances they were hampered from doing so by usury laws, or limits on Interest charged. . Never again, said the saver-lenders, and they could be right. They not only stopped lending, they cornered legislators and won changes ln borrowing-lending practices. ,.The variable-rate home mortgage Is one such change. Rather than offering money at a fixed rate for 30years,Ienders now offer rates that tend tD float with Interest rates generally. - . And If no such devices exist with which to protect themselves the lenders simply charge more to be safe. The roughly 10 percent gap between rates ln · general Is about triple the norm. Rates should come down, say many critics, and they may be right . But you may be certain that If ra tesd do come down, they will do so slowly.' Savers and lenders are cautious and jumpy. Berry's World • The people at ABC are on to one hell of a story. It Is that nuclear war results In quite awful thlltgs . You know, like death, pestilence, hunger, pain, desolation and skin blisters. That Is the whole of the story In the document coming up next Sunday, and If you doubted that nuclear war is awful, be sure to tune ln. There is also a surprise ending: It tells you on the screen that probably nuclear war wlll be worse than as depicted by ABC. It remains only to be added that If nuclear war happens, Its sponsors will be the kind of people responsl· ble for this documentary. The producers at ABC have gone to great pains to Insist that It Is not a "political" document. They are saying what the situation theatrically demands, but the sheer humhuggery of It Is really too much. ltlsas!fNancyReaganwent Into the polling booth a year !rom now and announced tllatshe had not made up her mind whom to vote for . .Why do they go through such motions ol alleged Impartiality? But such motions they have fastidiously gone through. In the version of the docudrama generally released for preview. one heard a . sentence over the radio news. It said something like, "The ctisls In · U.S.-Sovlet relations grew out of the U.S. insistence on deploying the cruise and Pershing !'nlsslles .. " I say It "said" that because the llnes have been eliminated. Look how we can be non-political, Ma? No hands! Such wasted motion. At the very end of a long story on the controversy, published last Sunday In The New York Times, the whole show Is simply given away by the writer of the script of "The Day After," Mr. Edward Hume. I quote: "Although Mr. Stoddard (the ·prln· clpal producer of the drama) was deterrnlned to avoid any explicit political statements, Mr. HUJ)'le acknowledges that the film cannot entirely avoid a political Interpretation: 'I would like to see people starting to question the value of defending this country with a nuclear arsenal. What troubles me Is that there's no dialogue on the subject. I hope this film wlll wrench the dialogue back to the surface. To that extent, It Is a political fllm." It's all rlght there. The Idea Is to question "~he value of defending . . I this CO\Inlry with a nuclear arsenal. "'That Is a call to unllaterallsm in one syllable, assuming the word were as compressible as the analytical powers of the producers of "The Day After." What It says Is quite simply: It Is' wrong to own nuclear bombs. Because If we own them, the Soviets might want to blow them up, and to do so, they would aim nuclear bombs at us:It is not !rue that there has been no dialogue over unllateral surrender. But It has been, up until now, largely the property of Jane Fonda and others who reside ln the fever swamps where junk thought grows . Here Is an Idea for a follow·UP on "The Day After." ABC mlghtcalllt, "The Day After, Il." It should describe the life of citizens of Lawrence, Kan ., the day after we surrendered to the Soviet Union, which Is exactly what we would do If It alone had atom bombs, which Is exactly what Japan did when we alone had atom bombs. It might make Instructive reading to have a look at James Michener's description of what the Nazis did the day after they took over Poland. The first thing would be the execution of anybody who was ever active in defense of free speech or, actually, active ln behalf of any public policy. This would Include .thl! Jane Fonda·ABC set, and that Is too bad, because death ts much more pleasant than life In greater Gulag. Do you want to see a movie as gruesome as ".The Day After?" Go see "A Day In the Life of IvaR Denlsovltch." That is what happens to the tens of millions who did not have a nuclear arsenal with which to say no to the Soviet beast. U only th~ people would sif up and realize that It Is precisely the existence of our ' nuclear arsenal that prevents such a situation as Is depleted In the ABC drama. And remember this: A full-scale nuclear war would mean about 100 mliUon Ameticans dead. Those hundred lnllllon are going to die one of these days without nuclear anesthetic. and they will In almost every case die more painfully. They should, then, live more joyously; which means they must have the courage to do two things: Preserve their Uberty, and keep the nuclear peace. Providentially. these two tlllngs happen simultaneously, Inseparably. An appeal for life ________J_ac_k-::-,A_nd_e_rso_n WASIDNGTON - In Thursday's column, I told the tragic but poignant love story of Elizabeth and Richard bouvla, two outcasts who tlied to face the world together. Now Elizabeth, tormented by painful paralysis, has given up the struggle. She has sued for the tight to die In peace from starvation; she doesn't have the strength left in her atrophied muscles to commit sui· cldoony other way. All she asks for, as she wastes away, are palnklllers to ease-the ageHy-<>lller arthritis. She won't speak to her husband, who keeps coming back to the hospital and getting turned away. Each time, he leaves a rose for her at the reception desk. In despera tion, he has appealed to me to publish a message he would have preferred to deliver In private. "Liz has to know !love her, I need her and I want to spend the rest of my life with her, " Richard writes, "Mr. Anderson, I have to make her realize that she is a very bright and lovely lady ... I want her to know how much I love her and want her to live... To avoid any false pretenses. Richard also wanted me to know that he grew up on thewrongsldeof town and wound up ln prison. Unskilled and unemployed, he had tried to steal the money no one would lei him earn. The romance between while Richard was still ln prison. Eliza· beth first wrote to him, then visited him. After his release, they were married - the ex-convict and the nearly helpless cripple, two lonely people rejected by others. In a moment of frustration, he walked out on Elizabeth. But he telephoned that he was sorry, and she pleaded, "Come and get me." Flat broke, he tried to hitchhike across the country to Rl¥erslde, Calif., where she had checked Into a hospital. He became stranded in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and the hospital refused to accept his collect telephone calls. When at last he reached Riverside, Elizabeth had given up and wanted only to die. Now Richard has entrusted me with a handwritten letter, which he fears will never reach her except througll the public prints. It's scrawled on yellow stationery, with a bouquet of flowers at the bottom. The spelllng Is poor and the phraslng sometimes awkward. But the message Is eloquent. "Dearest Liz," the letter begins. "Sweetheart I want to say I am very sorry that I left you all by yourself In Oregon. And I want you to know the reason I left had nothing to do with your handicap. It was a lot of pressure !felt ... and not being able to see any chance of obtaining employment In such a small town. "!want you to know how happy I was when you contacted me and wanted me to come and get you out of the hospital ... I know you have mentioned you wanted to die at times when you have your arthrltls pain, and when you get depressed. Because of all the problems with attendants and ... all the red tape and hassle you get from all the government agencies. "But I want you to know I love you and care very much for you. kMH need and want you as my wife for many years In the future. And I am seeking emP.loyment dally and I am very confident I wlll be employed In the near future. "My next goal wUI be to get an apaliment or house that will be accessible to you. Well I wlll start close by saying this, Liz, If you Insist upon given the tight to die and succeed part of me will die with you. I hope you realize I love you deerly and from the bottom of my heart, and I am praying for you dally ... "Liz you don't realize how much you are llurtlng the only person who has ever cared or loved yoil. I am pleading with you, not tD conllnue this. We can work it out, life Isn't really that bad .. . I wlll send you another~ tomoiTOw." The letter Is signed "Your loving husband, Richard." Footnote: Elizabeth Bouvla refused to take calls from my office and her Amerlcan Civil Liberties Union attorney refused to lntercede to arrange an lntervlew. · BOONDOGGLE OF THE WEEK: While the U.S. Postal Service wants to boost the price of a first-class stampfrom20 to23 cents, Its top officials wlll also be getting a lift - In a $1!. 7 mlllion luxury jet. The service claims the rate hike Is needed to cover an expected $lm mllllon deficit this year, but apparently wouldn't consider cut· tlng perquisites for the big brass. The board of directors has leased, with an option to buy, a Cessna Citation II that will be used to ferry the directors and other postal o!!lctals around the country. The service claims the jet Is needed to save time. Cost to postal users: $47,<XXJ a month. HEADLINES AND FOOT· NOTES: U you think economists are hard to understand, you are not alone. At a recent brleflng lor members of Congress, Federal Reserve · Board Chairman Paul Volcker was tossing around such · abbreviations as GNP (for Gross National Product) and M·l (for the total amount of currency and checks in circulation). He was Interrupted by a congressman who said: "In my district, people think GNP is a drug teenagers are using, and they think M ·lis a rl!le used by the Army." -Federal Investigators estimate that dupllcate and excess facntttes at 13 aircraft maintenance depots around the country cost the taxpayers at least $100 mtlllon a year. In April 1981, a Pentagon task force was appointed to study the matler. In six months the group met nlne times, agreed on a number of maintenance Improvements and !dentl!led problems that needed further study. The Items needing study were Identical to those the iask force had been appointed to study. - Two funerals ln one day reinforced the opinion of Rep. Tom Downey, D·N. Y ., that the United States should have pulled out of Lebanon long ago and shouldn't II ave Invaded Grenada. One funeral was for a Marine killed in Beirut, ' the other for a Navy man killed In Grenada. Bad endorsement ______-,---_A_rt_B_uc,--hwa_ld " Well, gosh - doggone it! I've got to go - and just when it was beginning to get interesting.... " Today-in .-h istory Today ts Friday, Nov. 18, the :)22nd day ofl!ID. There ;rre4.'idays left in the year. · Today's highllght In history: . On Nov. 18,1003, the UJ\ited states and Panama signed a treaty granting U.S. rights tD build lbe Panama canal. ' • 0n1111s' date: In 1883, the United States adopted Standard Time to end the haphazard local times that were in use around the country. In 1886, the 21st president of the United States, Chester Arthur, died at age 56, a· little over a year after leaving office. In 1966, Roman Catholic bishops In the United States dld away with the prohibition against eating meat on Friday. In 1949, Jackie RDblnson of the Brooklyn Dodgers was named the Natlmal League's Most Valuable Player. And also In 1949, VIce President Alben Barkley married Ellzabeth Jane Rucke' In a ceremony telecast from St. Louis. Tell years ago: Greek demonstratorS defied martial law and clashed .with pollee In scattered tights througl)out the Athens area. ' · ~ M First Downs By rushing By passing By penalties . Plays from scrimmage Total net yards Net yards rushing 151 107 35 89 56 . 2'1 7 472 1619 915 9 597 2770 1009 Net yards pa.sslri.g Passes (comp.-an.l 861 tHad Intercepted) 5Punts '35-lc.lS (Average) • 31.0 Fumbles 23 (Number lost) 13 Penalties (no.·yds.) 57-500 Scoring by Quarien Meigs 44 51 4i Opp. 26 :rl 12 Rushing Cl)rls Burdene Jon Perrin · Nick Riggs Dave Follrod Brad Robinson No. l:'d8 . Td ' Jackie Welker .............................. 2 24 0 13 0 Scott Ghccn ................................. 2 Dave FollrOd .,. ......... ......... : .......... ~ Nick Bush .. : ................................ 1 Tolals !2 Opp. Tutala ~~~~ Sco~ ' 4&407 The Newspaper ·Guild has enpresident do for the press, anyway? ported a presidential candidate was dorsed Fritz Mondale as Its presiThe worst candidates have given us in 1972 when they came out for dential candidate. Actually, the our best stories, and the best ones McGovern. Look what happened to leaders of the Newspaper Guild haven't given us any storles at all. him." · endorsed him - .the membership Why do you think the guild officers "I forgot McGovern. Funny was not consulted. Many members stuck their necks out?" enough after they endorsed him, of the guild are very angry that The MOndale · man said, "We McGovern complalned he never got their leaders took a position ln the suspect someone from the other a decent story In the papers again, '' presidential campaign. side was behind lt." . "It Isn't funny. The same thing I thought there would be jubila· "When you say the other side are could happen to Mondale." lion ln the Mondale camp when the you talking about Mondale's Demo"!guess your best bet would be to Newspaper Guild gave the nod to cratic rivals or the Republicans•" repudiate the guild endorsement. their man. But It was just the "In a presidential prtmary eve- After all, you don't have to take opposite. rybody Is on the other side." every political blessing that comes "This Is an absolute disaster," "Perhaps you're overreacting." along." said one of Mondale's people. The Mondale aide said, "The last "It may be too late. We should "We've been bllndslded." time the Newspaper Guild sup- have turned It down when It was "How can l(OU say that? The Newspaper Guild Is a powerful union and Its members control much of the .news fit to plint. You should be thrlUed they came out for your boy so early." ." The members didn't come out for our boy - the guild officers caine out for l]im, and the rank and . file are mad as hell . .no you know what Is golng to happen? The members will clobber Mondale just to prove they haven't gone ln the tank." "I didn't think of that. You don',t believe they would purposely slant their stoties against him, just to assert their Independence?" "They could do something worse - Ignore him. A.nd if they do write about him they'H be harder on ' Mondale than anybody else. If they are not, ·their editors will think they're following the Newspaper GuUd party line." ..1 think you're right,'' I saki. '"I frankly don't believe a NeW,paper · Gulld should support any preslden· tial candidate. After all, what can a 12 0 12 0 :119 0 4117 \ Td Pat FK Chris Burdc>tte ...... .. ...... .....~ 0 0 Jon PE-n1n .........................7 2 0 Shawn Eads ......................7 0 0 10-Zll 34-1119 A.~c. I()!; 100 108 56 24 7 5.8 4.2 3.7 5.2 4.9 3.0 Tp 48 44 42 Dave BarT ...........................0 18-24.. 2-4 · :U Nick Rlggs ........................ 3 Mike Chancey .................... 2 James Acree .....................1 2 ~ 0 0 20 14 0 0 6 Dave Follrod ....... ... ..... , ... .-.1 0 0 6 Tutala 29 18-24 2-1 2ll4 t·l 1111 19 5 3.8 Opp. Tolak J"'mes Acree 15 7 I 6 2.5 ~ · 1.4 I 1.0 Solo Tackles Chris Burdett.;- ............ , ....................... 72 0 ·1 )' 0.0 I ·1.0 Nick Bush Bret1 Kom Toialo 11011 Jay Evans ........ .. ............................ .... .. 26 u tl5 ill!! Opp.Totals Andy Iannarel\1 ......... , .............. ...... ....... 62 Mark Hammonds .................................. 40 Tony Welch ............... .................... .. .. ... 32 u t2l) 16 ~12 Mark Hammonds Mike Chancey · Rod Sandy Dave Barr ........ ..... ......................... ...... 26 P11881ng Mike Willford .... ...... ........................ ..... 24 .\U Comp Int Yds Td Nick RiggS .................. ..101 f7 < ~ 2 Mike Chancey ............ ..... 14 6 1 2fiO 2 Shawn Eads .... , .............. 1 0 0 0 0 ToUIIB 118 53 ' 'Ill() 3 Opp. Totals lot 411 12 104 i Puntlns No. Vd8. A.v1. Chris Burdette ..................... . 35 l(H) 31.0 Totals l!l 101111 31.0 Opp. To!alo 4t 141D 113.1 DanThomas ....... ........ ...... :.................. 8 Jay Whittington .. , ............... ................... 8 Nlrk Bush ................... ............ .... .. ... .. . 6 Scott Gheen ....................... .............. ..... 23 Shawn Eads ....................... ,..... ............ 23 Jon Perrln .. ........... .... .. ... .. . . .. . .. 19 Jackie Welker................... .. ...... 18 Brad Robinson ............ , ........ . , .... ,........... 6 Brian Zirkle ........................................... 5 Butch SlUes ........................................... 4 Dan Davis ........................................... .. 3 Re<Jelvln( John Longstreth .................... .. ............. .. 3 No. Ydl. Td Mike Chancey .......................... ... 25 JJO 2 ShaiN!\ Eads ..... . ...................... ... 1'; :M 1 Nick R!Jtgs .... :.;..................... \. .............. 3 Kevt.n Meado\Ys .... ........................ ...... ... 3 Dan Thomas................ ... ........ : ..... 8 119 0 Soon Glleen ........................,. ..... ,.. I 19 o To!alo :13861 3 lnlen!epllooo Relums James Acree ....... ,................. ................ 2 George Hobson ......... : ........... ................. 2 Dave Follrod .................... . .. ........ 1 Matt Rittle ..... .. .............. ... ..... ........ ....... 1 Brett Kom ............................ ................ 1 Larry Rtder .... ....................................... 1 GameScomo Metg, 3 Marlet1a 9 No.. Yds. Td • 55 0 Mike WOlford Meigs 35 MUier 0 Meigs 27 Wellston 'l1 Meigs 7 Nelsonville- York 6 Meigs 28 VInton County 13 Meigs 13 Warren Local 14 Meigs 33 Alexander 13 M<llgs 7 Belp"' 14 Meigs 23 Trimble 7 Meigs ~ Federai·Hock.tng 6 2 34 I Chris Burdette Jay Evans Scott Pullins Nick Bu~ h Scan Gheen Nick Riggs Jackl.e Welker 1 4 0 1 3 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 12 86 !I 1!11 To!alo flno.Toiolo CINCINNATI (AP) - Crls Col· Ilnsworth says that slnce he doesn't have to worry about money any· more he Is having more fun playing football, and Is enjoying his best year as a wide receiver with the Cincinnati Bengals. A playe( playing out his pptlon might worry about lnjuri€Sandsave himself in the National Football League so he will be safe to make a better deal on his next contract. But Cdlinsworth, who has signed a lucrative rontract with the Tampa Bay Bandits of the rival United States Football League, has a dtlferentapproach. The Ben gals, 4·7, face the Houston Oilers here Sunday. Collinsworth has caught 52 passes in the first 11 games. He leads the American Conference with 888 Shawn Eads .............. ... ...... ... ... ... 9 158 0 Brad Roblnson ............................. J 56 0 James Acree ............................... 3 54 0 12 45-1439 33.5 Xl 12 Ydl AU 617 424 396 292 118 21 No. Yds. Td Shawn Eads ............................... 19 243 0 Tolals 19 M3 0 Opp. T..... U g, 0 KJcbff Retum~~ 704 45-100 ~116 Shawn Eads . Opp Dave Follrod .................. , ............ 4 73 0 . Collinsworth has fun • not worrying playing, Final 1\leigs stats Friday, NoYetnber 18, 1983 . ,. The Daily Sentinel 1The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Friday, November 18, 1983 1 I GRAVElY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Co~dor St. Pomeroy, OH . Phone 992-2975 FALL & WINTER HOURS:' Effective Oct. 1-March 1 Clo1ed Monday Tues .-Fri. 9 to 6, Sat. 9 to 1 ~THE GRAVELY !SVSTEIVI THANKS PLAYING FOR THE FUN OF IT- Cinclnatl Bengals' wide receiv~r Crls Collinsworth puBs In a pass during a recent practice at Spinney Field In Cincinnati. Collinsworth has signed to play with the USFL Tampa Bay Bandits In 1985 and says he is now playing the game for the fun of II. ( AP Laserphoto). To the Voters of Sutton Township for their support in my recent election to The Clerk of Sutton Township. Paul S. Moore OSU-Michigan tilt; quarterback battle Pd . Pol. Ad . by Cand. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Tomczak. Smith, a 6-0, 194·pound Some years It's a battle of tailbacks, senior, Is just an average passer but other times it's two big, brulslng runs the option so well that he Is the fullbacks or head -knockin g Wolverines' second-leang groundlinebackers. gainer with 609 yards on~ carries, This time around, the annual Big Including eight . touchdown s. Ten football shootout between Ohio Through the air , Smith has completed 86 o!160forl,l8lyardsandll State and Michigan looks like a battle of quarterbacks - the touchdowns with seven Buckeye's Mike Tomczak versus Interceptions. , Michlgan'sS\f'veSmith. . It should be·noted, however, that For a change, the Rnse Bowl and Smith played with his shoulder In a cnference championship are not at cumbersome harness until two Bill McGee, Garfield's coach, said stake. However, the winner of weeks ago. Heseennstohavethrown · It will be like looking In a mirror •KLM SKY EYE V RECEIVER SatufC!ay's game, to be played the ball with more freedom of w))en the Rams play Lake Catl!ollc. •CHAPPARAL POLAROID I before a crowd of at least 104,CXXJ in movement in the past two games. "They appear to be strong defen"But, tD his credit , he didn't alibi Michigan Stadium, Is expected to •s.R.S. QUAD POD FEED SYSTEM sively. I have alotofrespectforthelr receiveabidtooppcseAuburnlnthe -not once! I think we underesti· •S.R.S. COMPLETE POLAR t:Wo backs (Steve Prelock and Greg SugarBowlonJ&n.2,whlletheloser mate how much that harness Special MOUNT Moroz). And we both like to control likely wtngo to the Fiesta Bowl. affected him. One thlngSteveSmith Introductory Price 100• l.N.A. the ball," he said. Both learns are 8-2 on the season. always had, though, was a powerful 125. FT. COMPLETE • For the New G Ft. In the other Division I semiflnal The eighth-ranked Wolverines are rum. I! you asked him to put It up 50 CABEL SET game Saturday night, No. 3 Fre7-lln the Big Ten while No. 10 Ohio or 60 yards, he could still do It," DANEX SYSTEM mont Ross (lQ.O.l) plays No. 5 This system is complete. InstalState Is 6-2In conference play. Schembechler said, 0 Cincinnati Princeton (9-2), con· "You· know, Steve Smlih has not The Idea·of Smith running clearly lation & tax is extra. queror of Cincinnati Moeller last had a good game In either ofhlslast bothered Bruce more than the idea Regular Retail Price $1.795 week, In Dayton's Welcome two starts agajnst Ohio State and of Smith passlng, however. Stadlwn. we've lost both games. Right now, "They have an excellent football The semifinals in divisions Il, Ill however, Steve is at the top of his team,"Bruce said. "Steve Smith is ~ "and IV- are scheduled tonight with game," Michigan Coach Bo Schem· an excellent quarterback and he has the Division v semifinals also 145 N. Columbus Road- Athens, Ohio bechler said. ' a flne line In front of him. He is a scheduled Saturday night. The Tomczak, a 6-foot-1, 190-pound dangerous runner and has really IN ATHENS 594-2524 • IN OHIO 1·100·!92· 1951 championship games all will be junior, Is the second·leadlng passer come on throwing the ball In recent played In Ohio Stadium nexl ,lJ1 Ohio State history with 3,093 ~w::;ee~ks:::_."_ _ _ _ _ ____:_..L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ weekend. yards. He has completed 95 of 165 passes this year for 1,418 yards and 11 touchdowns whlle tossing 10 lnterceptlons. Tomezak runs only as a last resort, although his 217 yards boys varsity plays at 7: 45 p.m. in on the ground lnclude three ms. the Athens Preview against tall a nd tough Logan. "We are a good football team, a nd Saturday night, Coach Rnn Lo· Mike Is certainly partofthereason,'' gan's girls take the court against Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce said . Warren Local at 5 p.m. at Trimble "We are getting more and more High School ln the TVC preview. physical all the 'time. I think we are . Last Wednesday, the boys scrim· rounding into the form that I would maged at Jackson and won four of like to see us reach." Smith Is just the opposite of the seven quarters played. High school play~ffs resume this weekend By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer Coach Tom Bane of Mentor Lake Catholic hopes to use the ratings game to his advantage aga!J!st · Alcron Garfield Saturday night in the Division I semifinals In the state prep football playoffs. Garfield, unbeaten in 11 games this season, ranked second statewide to Cincinnati Moeller during the regular season. Lake Catholic, 8-ldurlng the season, was only 13th. Bane, In fact, likes the chances of his team, saying a schedule that included Lakewood St.Edward, Cleveland St.Joseph twice, Cleveland St.Ignatlus and· Cleve1an9 Benedictine p~gdfs well for the semiflnals. He worries about. the Rams' Quickness. however. yardS . Collinsworth could finish the season with 76 catches for 1,292 yards at his present pace. That would break tight end Dan Rnss' club record of 71- receptions and Collinsworth's record of 1,009 yards receiving. 6 FT. DANEX POWDER PAINTED SPUN ALUMINUM DISH ** $1,395° 9\TELLITE S'vSfEM5 Meigs varsity in cage preview Basketball tune-ups before the regular season starts next week~ scheduled tonight and Saturday night for the Meigs cagers. Tonight, the prornlsing Meigs LOWER PRIC·ES ARE COMING • JUDIOr • Meigs HI"gh schedu }es EJsl<l> Grade Boys Nov.~. WeUston, Home Nov. lJ. Eastern, Horne Dec. 5, Albany, Away Dec. 12, Belpre, Aw'y Dec. 14, Federal HoCking, Home Dec. 19, Southern, Homf' first offered 10 us. Now It's golng to be hard to get the rank'and·f!le Ud members to stop leaning over l:ckwards to show they don't support Fritz." "I notice wliere many guild memberS have already notl!led their leaders that they don't support Mondale. isn't this a good sign?" I asked. "Yeh, but those reporters will go even further out of their way to sllow they mean 11. No matter which way they go now, It's a no-win situation for us." Jan. 5, Nelsonvlll~York, Away Jan. 9, Belpre, Homf! Jan. 11, Eash~rn, Away Jan. 18, Federal Hocking, Away Jan. Z3. Albany, Home Jan. 26, Wellston, Away Jan. 00. SOUthern Away r;=:::============::::::;-1 I Would Like to Thank the Voters of Salem Township for Supporting Me as Township Clerk. BONN Ir G-.--SCOTT • Feb. 2. NetsonvUle-York, Home Sevetllh Grade Boys Nov. 28, Wellston, Home Nov. 30, Eastern, Home Dec. 5, Alba'ny, Away • Paid for by Bonnie G. Scott Dec. 12, Belpre. Away Dec. 14, FecJloral HOC'klng, Home Doc. 19, Southom, Home Jan. 5, Nelsonville--York, Away Jan. 10. Belpre, Home · Jan. 11, Eastern, Away Jan. 18, Federal Hocking, Away Jan. 23, Albany, Home • Jan. 26, Wellston, Away Jan. :1), SOUthern, Away Feb. 2. NelsoJlvliJe.York, Home J..-JUp.Girlo Nov. 28., Watedoo, Away ~uMlLLING DIVISION INSTANT SUCKLE Dec. 5, Albany, Home ' ~ Dec. 12, Nelsonville- York. Home 14, Federal Hocking. Away Dec. 19, $oUthern. Home Jan. 5, Wa.tnloo. Home jan. 9, SbadP. Away Jao. 11, Ea8te(n. Away . Jan. 18. Federal Hocking,· Home Jan. 23. Albany, Away Jaa. ~. Shade, Home JaD. 311, Southern, Away Feb. 2, Nelsonville-York, Away BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER Richard H. llllman II, O.D. 113 Caurt Court 5.,..1 ..........,. Ohle 45769 PH. 992-2920 . VISION EXAMINATIONS HAID& SOPT CONTACf IINSIS lnsUYIIICI •• llldlcll ClnlsAc~ TO MEIGS COUNTY SOON!!! - C'-ation Jan. :1), Eastern. Home !)@c. I . MEDICATED MILl( REPlACER f IH PFRt FCT • !i I I J TIfHJ I IJ! t:A! \/f S! SUGAR .RUN MILLS.. PH. 992-2115 POIOOY. OH . • �'CIJ!• Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio 4 The Daily Sentinel · -I Basketball B<liton . ""'"""- w L Pet. ~lpi!Ja 9 7 6 5 New Jersey New Yn Washlngtm 2 J 4 5 6 f r"-'" """""' 6 5 MilwaUkee """"" r· OUc.. ,, lpdlana,, 3 "/ Atlanta 2 .... .'_ 5 GB .81.8 .1m ty, .Ql 2~ .500 .OJ 3\1, 4\1, 5 :m 2~ 4 2 9 18:1 WGJJ'ERN OONI"EKENCE . ...,. ~OW.I>Mdob •• JJallu D"' ""' Kantas CitY San """""" """"" An&eles ' '' • 1 • 1 3 • -DMolon B 2 l..ol9 Portland SeatUe Golden State """""' San 8 1 6 . 4 Diego -· ......... ~·- AtAkraa .......... 8n!("ks\ltllP u.a vs. Ywnastown Ursu· bl&l. At~ Wdcoml: Slldtl&m CcHna lH:I Y$. Mc:tltOE' t.er'ri<II·Moruue ]j>J . ' . F'rtdi.J, ..-m 1!. p.m. Cleveland U!ah At.U... ...... a.wt Mmtor t..kl!! Cat!Dic no w. Akron GIJ!itld,.. .tt -o.,e. ....... 9Wian Fn!mont Ito. JIJ-01 VI. CW:Innatl PT'lnortCII t-2 3 ',(0) ...,. .l33 II~ ·~ ·~ ·~ 3 5 } ' 7 'DII:Ir'alky 'a Gama WIUillniltX\ lW, lndlana !H. Atlanta 99, Ptllladelphla ~ httle U9, Chicago llD • 'Dallu New Jersey 113 w. Kansas Ctl:y 121. San Alltonlo 128 San D1e1o IU, MUwauJwe l22 Los Angeles 127. CIIM>Iand 11<1 Denver W, GoiQm State llJ Frldq'• 0amt'll New Yorlr. at Baltm, 7::11 p.m Ut&/1 at Detroit. 7: :fi p.m. HouSDI at Denver , 9:40p.m Mll'f811Ja!Eo at PhOenlx. 9: J5 p.m. Sa&urdlaT• Gante~~ Detroit ai NE>Y.r York, "/::fl p.m. Bo6ton at PhiiMelphia, 7: :!i p.m. Utah at Washington, 7: ~ p.m. seettk> at Auan.ta. 7: 40p.m. · New Jersey at San Antmlo, &:XI p.m. Indi.Bna ·at C'hlcagQ, 8:35 I'-m. Phoenix at DaUaJ; S: :ri p.m ~ Stale at Howton. 8:40 p.m. MUwauket at Dmver, 8: 40 p. rn. u. Ange& at Portlanc:l., 10: l5 p.m. ....... LaBrat U.{l vs. Elyria ......... Cal holk p.{l Sl. ClalrtYUle - ·"" .+W -l..ftvtttsbura }0.4).1 VI. Urbima ll ~ ...-.rv f'ricla¥, l:. p.m. "' . . . . . . ~fltr.dl Qrr.1lle.fhl VI. I...c:Jucdvllle 9-2 AtG ......I'I ........ Coal GruYe UO 1/!1. Columbus Read¥ 9-2 ~. 1: ap.m. ~ c.... hwcd !bdlllm • Mopjol'!' U.O .. vs. Newart C.!llollc 10.1 At Troy . Tl'llll8llctions - - - BASilEI'IWJ., ~~Aeodn!b WASHINGTON BULLETS- Waived Mike WLIKD, guard RHWnt'd Bryan Warrtck, auan1 FOO'I'IWL ._,.. CINCINNATI BENGALS- ACI!\' IIed G\1)' Frazier, 11nebackH, SAN DIEGO t'HARGERS-Ami:J.Irll"ed the rt11rement rJ 1...cull! ~lcher. rl()8l!! lacklo. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-fte.-.-ned 1\>rt:lell Mid· dleton, Nmlng bact. Ullled . . _ l.t!ap! ,aocw ARIZONA WRANCI..ERS-Sig Anthony Edgar, NMini back. to a me-year ronin0"1. JACKSONVILLE BULLS-Slrned Mike Kniczek. ~lack . IIOCIIEY ._....._._ -Three Royals receive Playoff pairings OMo B.S. Fooa:d NEW HAVEN NIGH'nlAWMS--Signed A1atl Han,a:deb!n. detMtleman. r. " a the Callfomla Bowl and at least ro<:hamplooshlp In ·the .MidAmerican Cooference. 'The Husldes have beaten the Bobc;~ts six sUccessive· times, but Northern IUJnots Coach Bill Mallory warned, "That means nothing. Every year Is a new year. You don't win on your past We have a lot of respect lor Ohio. 'They've lost some close ones." U Northern Illinois wins, It will flnlsh the leagUe race with an Bel record and carry a 9-2 overall mark Into the Callforrua Bowl Dec. 17 against Nevada-Las Vegas or Fullerton State from the Pacific Coast Athletic Association. If the HUS)des are upset by Ohio ToleOO. u the Huskies lceeand Ollppewas Saturday, Celtral Mlchlgan (6-2. 7-3) plays at co-leading Tolello (7-1, win. J!Bl cbamploo BQwUDg Green 9-1), Kent State (1-7.1-9) atBowllna · can make It tour champlals by Green (6-2, 7..'!) and Eastern Kent State. All Wllllld be Mlci!Jgan ((1.8, 1-9) at Western Mlchlgan (3-5, 5-5) . Mlaml (3-5, 3-7) closes out Its campalgn ln,an ll a.m. EST home game with non.conference rival Clnd,nnatl. Ball State (4-4, &.5) finished Its season last Wed~. U ·Northern Dllnols loses and Toledo wins, lbe Rockets will go to lbe Calllomla Bowl for lbe second time In three )'I!8I'S as lbe undl5puted confererice champloo. If Northern Dllnols loses and Central wins, the Chippewas would share lbe Mki-Amerlean wanted. He didn't sentence like a judge. He abided by the media. There's no justification for what he dld." Before imJXlSing Wilson's serttence, Sullivant told the 1982 AL , hatting champion that he was "a national hero" who occupied "a special place in our society." The judge also told Aikens and Martin that as professional athletes they carried the responsibility of setting a good example lor young p€Qple. Mlc. TRUCKS lARDIE-IJ1111!!8Lardle, sealed left, dlredoro!the ~~=~===~ 1s nonsense," ~1s~':~~~ce~:~ ChDd Advocate Institute In Cle\'eland, was In Pomeroy w~ rilgbt and 'lbur!oday to meet with ciUzens District Circulation Manager Wanted. for Area Newspaper R RACINE - The Veterans of Foreign War, Post 5634, will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the {USPS U5-960) A Divis ion of MuJUmedla, lac. Racine Amelcan Legion hall. New members are being sought by the group. . Publlshed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street. by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company . MUI· tlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769,992- BINGO THURSDAY AND SUNDAY EVENINGS ' DOORS 0 EN AT 4:30 P.M. POMEROY - Ernest Thode, Gennan interpreter, will be speaker at a meeting of the Meigs County Genealogical Society to be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Meigs Museum in Pomeroy; public invited and anyone having papers in German that they want to have interpreted Is Mem ber : POSTMASTER: Send address tq., The Dally Sen tinel, 111 Court St., Pom~>roy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATI'll By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .......... ... ..................... $1 .00 One Mon th ................................ ~.40 One Year .. ................. .............. $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES SAVE Plus A free cat calendar with the purcna&e of $200 EE 10 Its. or Punn.a• Cat brand cat food' Chowa Off A. fr ee dog calendar "o'l'l!h !he puu;hase o1 50 lbs ol Pur~na• brand H1·Pro oog meal 1n SJl9Cia11\l marked packagesl The second grade class won the PrO membership drive with 153 percent participation. They will be given a pizza party thls week. Plans were announced for the Christmas pro!SJ:am to be presented on Dec. Sat the Civic Center. Donna French announced that Tomasina, a Walt Disney movie, will be shown at the school Friday with the cost to be 25 cents per student. Margaret Johnson, president, noted that Jane Eblin and Jimmy Hysell won the door prizes at the fall festivaL The Rev . Paul Taylor of the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church had devotions. Mrs. Marjorie Fetty's fourth -grade presented " The Case of the Gon Gobbler." NextmeetlngwlllbeDec. 12 with the kindergarten and first grade to have the program. I•O<lCI 111 ROCK SPRINGS - Annual Meigs County Pomona Grange Conference, 7: :JI p.m. Monday at Rock Springs Grange Hall; _pi!'Jls for year to be made. ' 50 lb. Purin a brand H_i-Prq dog meal spec1ally marked bags Subsc r ibers not desiring to pay thecarrler may remit In advance direct to The Daily Sentlnei on 3, 6 or 12..month basis. Credit will be given carrier each m onth. Rally set Tuesday at Middleport church \ '' •'• No ~ubsrrtptlons by mall permitted In town s where home carrier service Is available.· _MODERN (UPPLYPomeroy . OH 399 W. Ma!n St. ~~2·ll6l The Stor~ With "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" For- Pets, Stables, La'rge Small Ammals, Lawns & Gardens. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Holiness Assoclatlon.wlll be having a rally at tbe Middleport Church of the Nazarene Tuesday at 7: ll p.m. The •' 0 ES installs officers & Plans lor the Installation of the lll84 officers were made at the Tuesday night meeting <if the Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Pomeroy MasonJc Temple. Debra Chevalier noted that her installatioo will be held on Nov. 28 with members to take either a lettuce or a dessert dish. Practice was set tor Nov. 22 at 4 p.m. at the. •' temple. SAVE. . ....,_ ·-.,...,........ ---,...,... . HURRY! . ' wldo i -lor gave her reth1ng remarks thanking the officers and committees, and especially her mother and her . R.et~~stratlon lor the winter quarter. at Rio ·Grande Co)lege and Community College will be held o~ .. Nov. 28, a school spokesman said. Registration sessions will run 1-3 · ."' " •jlltllr Pam Massie, worthy matron, worthy patron, James Soulsby . Ziba Midkiff was the pro tern ' th tin A worthy patron .or e mee g. report was given on Grand Chapter held in Columbus. Past matrons and patrons recognized w~ Ella Smlth,RobyVaughan,ThellnaDIII, Marge Crow, Mabel Goegleln, Joan Kautz and Sylvla Midkiff, and Dale Smith and Denztl Goegleln. It was announced thatthenewlyappolnted deputy grand matron ofDistrlct251s Genevieve Kincaid, RelnersviUe. A 25 year pin was presented to ~~~o~~~~~fo~~·y: pin. Holiday activities were planned · during the Tuesday meeting of Rev. Don Bock ..1 Rev-ival Rut/.-41a·A 'fi,U " Revival services from Tuesday to Sunday, Nov. '!J at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene will feature Rev. Don Bock as evangelist from Washington Court House. Rev. and Mrs. David Myers. Logan, will be song evangelists. Rev. Bock Is a commissioned evangelist in thP Church of the Nazarene. He spent 17 years with the Church of Christ In Olrlstian Union. Rev. Myers Is an evangelist in the Church of Nazarene as well. Hewlll lead the slnglnj: and his wifewllljoin in on special songs. Services will be at 7 p.m. and also lO: ll a .m . on Sunday. .l ViJ:iting Columbus ' Mrs. VIrginia Hartley, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Carson, Pomeroy, were recent visitors In Columbus. Mrs. Hartley visited her brother, John E. Overturf who Is Ill. Church. Frendiy Circle held at Trinity Several members volunteered to deliver remembrances to the elderly and Ill members of the church . The remembrances will be prepared by Mrs. Marie Houck, presldimt. Mary VIrginia Reibel will send cards to several out of town members. It was requested that the addresess of church servicemen be turned In to Peggy Harris who is In charge of that project Members' were reminded to contlnue to take items forthechurch ' ; . I '' !' . ,' I ' p.m: and 6-9 p.m.in the E. E·. Davl<l Technical Careers Center. For addltlonal •lnformatlon, contact Rio Grande College at .(614) 245'5353. · · I want to thank everyone that voted and ev~ eryone that supported me for a seat on the Meigs Local Board of Education. My Phone Number Is 742-3051. ROBERT F. SNOWDEN Pd. Pol. Ad. by Cand .. .. . \ ll BARGAjN MATINEES SAT & SUN AU SEATS SZ.OO AD MISSION EVERY rtJESDAY $2.00 NOVEMBER 18 thru 24 include a holiday dinner at Mrs. Perry's Bounty Table. Attending were Mrs. Kittle a nd Mrs. Watson, Debbie Powell, Artie Grindley, ·Thelma Miller, Mary Jan ice Lavender, Hazel Hayes, Louise Frank, Marilyn D '€mer, Jenny Lou Davis, Mrs. Johnson and Nada Kittle. with Peggy Harris and Nmma Louise Jewell serving a dessert r~c~ou~rse~f~ro~m~a~ta~b~le~d~ec~o;r~at;ed~i~nth~el~~~~~~~~~~~ Thanksgivingmotif. FRUTH PHARMACY OF OHib, INC. 786 N. 2ND AVE. p.m . ho~day dinner at the church, follow. · As fundralsingprojects, the circle Is selling Jelly Maid in several flavors and It was noted that a basket order has been sent Reports were given on the sick and several thankyouswereacknowledged. The annual thank offering In-gathering wiU be observed by the church at the morning worship service, Nov. Mary E. Chapman's program opened with a prayer of Thanksglving and Included poems, readings imd special thoughts on Amerlca;s first Thanksgiving. A friendship circle and prayer closed the meeting w. r-;;~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;~~~;;~~ Ohio's Largest Distributor brings you Ohio's First Satellite ··Shew ''Gren ukes/Ohlo Valley s.telllte Shcrt':" NOVEMBER SPECIALS University Hilton. Columbus. Ohio November 19 & 20 e H1rit1ge '· Call TOLL FREE for more information ·$129 * 99¢. Starting Fluid scented in Peppennint and Bayberry. [696-815) Peppe<· min1 : 1699-629) Bayberry. ... ·., ~ ·~ * MIDDLEPORT, OH. Dec. W, with programandpartyto Lamp Oil THANK YOU ·A,.LOT 531 JACKSON PIKE·RT.35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 HOURS •• SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 ~~~~ch~i~~~~ ~~;;;;;P;H;;.;9;9;2;·;6;4;9;1;;0;R;;9;9;2;·;3;1;0;6;;;;;;~ a Rio Grande wiq.ter regisfration fillt•lo- .. poln•l•·- Rev. Herb Grate of the Chester Church of the Nazarene will be speaking and there will be special music. project of cleaning around Washington's monument at Long Bottom. Safety tips were given by Mrs . Randy Smith. A dessert course was SPrved by the hostesses. Mrs . Reynolds , Mrs. Clyde ingels, Mrs. lrvingKarr Jr ., Mrs. PauJEich,and Mrs. Dale Dutton. Friendly circle making plans WEDNESDAY CAlO OOD Mrs. Reynolds stressed sound education with emphasis on patriotIsm and moral values. She said that Kate Duncan Smith School in Grant, Ala., Is just one of the schools which the DAR supports and noted the needs of that schooL Plans were made for having a white elephant sale or other money making projects so thatacontributioncan be sent there. Other schools supported by the DAR are. Tamassee in South Carolina, Berry College in Hindman; Hillside in Tennessee; Crossnor a nd the two Indian Schools, Bacone College and St. Mary's Episcopal. Thanksgiving and Christmas projects for shutins were planned at a recent meeting of the Syracuse Nazarene Church's Women' sMinlstries held at the church. Mrs. Nada Kittle had devotions with Elladene Watson giving the prayer ..The December meeting will MONDAY ROCK SPRINGS- Twin City Shrlnettes will meet Wednesday, 7: :JI p.m., at the home ,of Mrs. Thomas Bowen, Rock Springs Road. Meeting date was chnaged due to Thanksgiving. Complimentary towards the Meigs County Alliance for Children and Its dedication to the cause of ' children, Lardie stated that public officials have a responsibility to provide the resources to carry out tl)e program. Laws have been passed giving public officials t he responsibility to delegate authority to agencies and other groups lo carry out a program of advocacy for children, Lar!lie commented. He called upon Meigs County to respond to the needs of children and to attain an accountability to children who cannot fend for themselves. Syraruse Nazarene women meet asked to take them to the m eeting. Happenings . A 1984 Pet Calendar w1th each purchase of 10 lb. Purina* Cat Chow,., and / or Dally ........ ........... ..... ... , ...... 20 Cents' MAIL SU RSCR1PTTONS Inside Ohio 13 Weeks ................................. $14.()4 26 Weeks .................. ............... $27.30 52 Weeks ....... ... ... ............. ....... $51.'18 Outsid e Ohio 13 Weeks ................................. $15.21 26Weeks ..·.... ... .... ..... ............... $29.64 52 Weeks ........... ... .... ............... $56.21 malL Mrs. Rober! Ashley, regent, presided at the meetlng and was assisted in the ritualistic opening by Mrs. Clarence Struble, chaplain. The President General's message was given by Mrs. Reynolds, vice regent, who noted t he observance of November's two holidays, Veterans Day and Thanksgiving. Mrs. Gene Yost. had the national defense report, reading articles by James Kilpatrick. A thank you note was read from the area libraries for books which the local chapter donated . The chapter purchased the book ,"Ohio Society History of DAR", up to date infonnatlon on all Ohio chapters. A get-well card was sent to Mrs . Roger Luckeydoo. Mrs. Roscoe Wise and Mrs. Reynolds, chairmen of conservation, are conducting a newspaper drive for a special project. Miss Lucille Smith and the auditing conunittee reported that the treasurer's books have been audited and approved. Mrs. Ashley and her famUy are working on the Responsibility of chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution to the support of DAR schools was stressed by Mrs. Ron Reynolds in her program, "FuHIIJing Our Duty to DAR Schools" at the Friday Junchron meetlng of the Return Joathan"Melgs Chapter held at the Meigs Inn. SUNDAY 215 Second class postage paid at Pomero , o. e Associated Press, In1 land Dally Press A s~ocla t on and the American NeYo~spaper Publishers Association, National Advertising Representa ti ve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. shop to be held Dec. 5-9 at the schooL The shop will be operated under adult supervision and It will offer chUdren an opportunity to choose Christmas gifts for their families. Connie Bales and Judy McDaniel will serve as co-chairmen. It was voted to give each teacher $25 for room use Thanksgiving vacation was announced for Nov. 24 to '1:1, by the principal who also noted that grade cards will come out on Nov. 28, and the parents of second, fourth and sixth grade students who have completed the Iowa Basic SkUls Achievement Tests will receive test score results through the Calendar . ' SATURDAY -h•illaol . AT THE END OF THE 20TH GAME TOP AND BOTTOM LINES PAY sso.OO EA. P.F. PAYS S100°° C/A S20000 2 LUCKY NUMBERS START AT s2oooo The treasury of the Rutland Elementary School was boosted by $1 ,ffi7.~ as a result of the recent!all festival sponsored by the Rutland Elementary PrO. Certl1lcates were presented to Diane Hendricks and Brenda Jeffers, co-chairmen of the successful festival and Principal John Lisle commended those who worked on the project. · Carolyn Nicholson reported on the community halloween party and thanked those who assisted. Mrs. Nlcholsoo reported also that the .school has nearly 2500 Campbell soup labels which can be redeemed for school equipment. Plans were made for Santa's gift SEND RESUME TO: PAUL A. BARKER CIRCULATION MANAGER % THE DAILY SENTINEL P.O. BOX 729 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ~=====================~ bad<, Ito · r, James Diehl,. a member of the Alliance steering · committee; Dr. James Witherell, Alliance treasurer, and Max McGee, Alliance chalnnan, Rutland PTO bolsters treasucy by fest ESPONSIBILITIES WILL INCLUDE SALES, CARRIER RECRUITMENT, COLLECTIONS AND IMPROVEMENT OF SERVICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. EXPERIENCE IN SALES OR WITH YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS HELPFUL BUT NOT NECESSARY. Only Persons of Good Character Need Apply. ....;. ~~~~~~~~ PRICE AT THE DOOR INCLUDES THE COVER-ALL the membersofthe MeigsCounty ADianceforChUdren . IIAYTACI 20 GAME SERIES $50.00 EA~ 011 aciiOd advocacy proiiJ'IIItl. With Lardle are 8omeof which sponsored Lardle's vl<llt here. Seated right, Is SWerJanet~ald. AIHancesecretary; children in the county and have¢harged that state funds which would have provided such a program have, in the past, been returned to the state because they were not used. Lardle' s visit here was to get more people involved in the work of advocating for chUdren and he desCribed. the local Alliance group's role asoneof attemptingtoadvocate for chUdren whom, he described . as among the most vulnerable people in society. He streSsed the importance of having the conununity Interested in improving the quality of life for children. Responsibility of chapters DAR topic PH. 992·7161 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB EARLY-BIRD ·6 :30 P.·M. "! have found a legitimate concern for kids here on the part of the advocacy group, the availability of funds and the under use of these funds," James Lardle, director of the Child Advocacy Institute, Cl.eveJand, said during hts vlslt to Pom eroy. Wednesday night, Lardle was speaker at a public meeting at Veterans Memorial Hospital and attended by some 40 residents. On Thursday, he met with the Meigs County Alllance for Children which sponsored his visit here. 'Members of the Alliance have been seeking a ·more active program for peglected and abused "WHERE THE RU8BER MEETS THE ROAD" .B EREA, Ohio (API - The and Shazam up the middle." Grogan undeJWent three knee Cleveland Browns have' nearly reached lbe critical stage of the National Football League season In their pilsh for a playoff slot, says the NFL players' strike last year • . Coach Sam Rutigliano. "The thing they've finally &Otten On Sunday, the Browns will face GrogantobeUevelsthathecloesn't the New England Patriots In have to rDake the big plays by Foxboro, Mass. Both teams are 1\.5. himself anymore. All that talk about "'Ibis game Is of great conse- mobue quarterbacks quence to us and the Patriots. It Is pivotal, becauseltwlllglvebotho!us . R~~tayotttatellkelywlll some direction for the rest of the be detertnlned in the next tbr1!e year. Sundays, beginning with the New ''ltowever, a loss won't mean the Englandgame.AvletOrynotonly .!nd, because a 11).6 record, or even 9-7, might be enough to make It to the playoffs," Rutigliano said. "It won't be fatal if we lose, but It can be of ra~ Browns trail the 9-2 PittsImmense Importance to us. In the next three and four weeks, teams will either stay In the race or drop overtake Pittsburgh tor the Amenout." can Conference Central Division Rutlgllano noted thecontributions title. The remaining hope Is for a of Patriots' quarterback Steve wild-card spot, and the competltioo Grogan, roN one of the best passers is stiff. In the NFL. He has completed 159 IntheAmerlcanCon!erenceEast, passes, oc56 percent of his attempts, for 2,337 yards and 15 touchdowns .Buffalo lead withand 74Miami marks.are Baltimore tied forand the J1 with Just nine Interceptions. New England both are 6-5. "He's not scrambling, running around Uke he used to do," ~--'----------1 RuttgUano said. "At one point of his career, Grogan was Captain Marvel Jhe Daily Sentinel . to the left. Supennan to the right, .Poge-5 Group has genuine concern' GENERAL TIRE SALES MIDDLEPORT, OH. Friday, November 18, 1983 I CHECK OUR PRICES Browns' season at c~itical stage Sullivant in a courtroom overflow- fi~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J ing with reporters and SPectators. The three pleaded guilty last month before Sullivant to a misdemeanor charge of attempting to possess cocaine. Sullivant recommended that the players be sent to the federal prison in Fort Worth, Texas, to spend three months participating in its drug 19d80v CH EVY CITATION ............................. 12995 rehabllltatlon program. But the 4 r., ·6, 4 spd. Good condition. · judge said"the sentences would be setved a t another prison or federal 1978 COUNTRY SOU IRE STA. WAG ............ 13395 corrections facility with a drug 9 pasenger, PB, PS, Atr, sliowroom clean. Newsnow tires. treatment program titheoneatForl ................................ 11695 Worth is JiUed. s1d97v7 r.· -60PL , 8DSP , S,CUTLASS Air. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn's office said It was the first J;~~ !rONTIAC GRAND PRIX ..................... 11395 time an active player was given a prison sentence for drug violations. 19t75 Md.AROUIS ........................................ 11095 Pitcher Vida Blue. 34. who has Mtn con rtron,l"B, PS. Air. pleaded guilty to possession of three grams of cocaine and faces the same 1976 COdMET .............................................. 1995 6 cy 1., sta n ard. penalties, has been granted a request for the delay of his 19d77R PlbNTOA............ .................................. 11195 sentertcinguntil Dec. 5. 2 r. una out utom atrc. · Blue, a Cy Young Award winner 1967 FORD.................. 1595 and American League Most Valua% ton, 4 spd Runsgood. W ithlo pj;;~. " ........ " ...... " .... .. ble P layer, was released by the Royals Aug. 5 after falling to win a J977 FORD LTD II ................................... '1695 game during the 1983 season. 8, PS, Atr. Wilson, 28, the first player ·to be 1977 OLDS CUTLASS ................................ 11695 sentenced, did not speak In his own s dr., V-6 , PB. PS, Arr. · behalf in court. But he and his lawyer, David W. Russell. criticiZed the.judge aftgrward. , 197h6 FdORD F-100 FLATBED ...................... 11295 "They m ade an ... example out of 4 wee 1 nve, 4 spd Good condition. me," Wllson said after leaving the courtroom with his weeping wife. 1971 FdORD PICKUP ................................... 1595 R Russell said "the judge did not uns goo ,...- - - sentence him because he needed a reason to sentence him but because the courtroom was full of media. · "You guy~ win," he [old a cluster of reporters. "He gave you what you 7-21n the league. However, the Falcons would not be the conference's boWl team. Jn a lour·way tle, the Callfornl;l representative would be Central Michigan. ~ Chippewas and Huskies would be 2-1 against the other champiCIIS and Central Michigan won their head-to-head meetlng. BEFORE YOU BUY TIRES ... :~~~~~~~=.:~~= 3-month prison terms KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) - ('.. federal judge, noting a professional -athlete's "special place in society, " sentenced All-Star center fielder Willie Wilson and two other 1983 Kansas City Royals .to three months in prison and fined them up to $5,1XXJ Thursday for trying to buy cocaine. First baseman Willie Aikens and outfielder Jerry Martin- ne ither of whom will be with the Royals nex1 season - and Wilson were sent. encedby U.S. Magistrate J. Milton title wtth lbe Husldel and Rockefa 8111 ao to Fremo. Central Michigan would earn · the trip because It defeated Northel:D IlllnDls and , McComb U.O w . Middletown Ft'r~Wtck __ (3-5, 4-6), two other U!lllll can quallty for the CallfOI'IIIII trip ancl Northern IlllnDls takes on an old four schools can eam a piece oftbe patsle, vlsltlngOI)Io University, Ina . cllamplooshlp. bid Saturday to wrap up a berth In In other Mid-American games ByGEOBGE8l'RODE AP Spona Writer --·~·- NMDIIIIIMket... "'-dt"m ly The ,&roc:ftCed p,_ EAS11!HN OONPEIIENCE By The Bend Bobcats face lough assignment.Saturday Scoreboard ... The Daily Sentinel Friday, NOvember 18, 1983 1-800-592-1957 in Ohio · 1-BD0-592-1956 National . j Proooces quiCk s1arts from diesel or gasoline engines. !013·1 ..) . STAR SUPPlY RACINE 3RD ST. 949-2525 WIN A FREE SYSTEM! REGISTER AT THE DOOR' $3.50 Admission to Show .. ,. ~ If\ • '• �- - Friday, November 18, 1983 Paga ~The Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel Whaley birthdays Racine community happenings _ _ __ Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Eddle) Whaley, Route1, Shade , entertained with a holiday party for their daughters, Melissa Coleen, four, and Heather Nicole, who also observed her first birthday. Games were played a nd refreshments served to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Corsi, Mack and Randy, Elaine Corsi, Margaret Corsi, Mrs. Terry Neece and Christy, Mrs. ·Nellie Grover and Karen, Mr. and Mrs .. Randy Hysell and Rachel, Mrs. Carla Harder and Tiffany, Pam and Brent Whaley. Patricia Corsi of Cincinnati called io wish Heather a happy birthday. Paternal grandparents a,re Herbert Whaley, Middleport, and the Late Mrs. Evelyn Whaley. , business session. Nondus Hen· drtcks. vice pr!'sldent of Missions. reported on , White Cross with a dedication service. "When Did We ' . Melissa Whaley Ernie Newlun had gasoline stolen By MELODY ROBERTS from Logging equipment setting at The Long Bottom Senior Citizens the old Cozart building Last Friday meet the second and -!0urth Tue•"" evening. days of every ·month. at the Long Ernestine Hayman has been Bottom Methodist Church In the feeling bad until now. She Is doing . bsaement. There Is a free blood somewhat better; she has a sciatic pressure and weight cLinic held the nerve in her Leg. Her children, Lila, fourth Tuesday from 10 a.m. until and Sharon have been Tom, Connie around noon. AIL are invited to checking on her. attend and join In the fun. Exercises classes are held ,at the Election lor Long Bottom people Communit y Building Monday, this year will be held In the new Tuesday, Thursday, 7 to 8fl.m. building from 6: 30a.m. to 7:30p.m. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Remember. do your civic duty. Larkins have been Mr. a nd Mrs. Ron and Beth Murphy are now Steve Salisbury and Adam, Aaron, residing in Tuppers Plains. Anna, Mr: and Mrs. Mike Larkins 'Dorothy Wells is doing fine now and Wesley , all of Gai!Jpolis, Mr. after a bad fall in Racine Injuring her 1r-i_bs. See You Sick?" Scripture was from Matthew 25:31 -40. Several members were participants: Leader I - Christ is the a nswer to the world 's chaos. Leader 2- It is only Christ who can bind up the hurts of the World . Leader 3 - Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl spent a few days with Mrs. Myrta Wilson, Columbus, and attended the State Fair while there. Mr. and Mrs. Dye Ball, Phoenix, Ariz., and Mr. a nd Mrs. Harold Ball, Columbus, spent a few days with their sister, Frances Young. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sleple, WILmington, spent Tuesday visiting with them. Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl met · · their cousins In Lancaster at Bob Evans lor dinner on Monday. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Robert Siverling of Kent, Wash., Mr. a nd Mrs. WUUam Krammer of Florida, Mrs. Cecil Conley, Lancaster, Mrs. George Young, Columbus, and Dale Batley, Marengo. received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete Thl:' following poem entiUrd " My Year" was written by Anna Hart, 94, who resides In the Darwtn area of Meigs County. A native of Metgs County, sh e has ditflcu\ry seeing and dictated her lines of poetry to a trlend, Mrs. Ruth Francis oC Pomeroy. My \ 'ear 8~ Anna Hart, age 94, l!Mil Sprtng is Just around tht> cOrn er. Is an old famillar ptlrase But It lS just as apt tcxiay as It was In bygone days. When the golden yPllow dande lion Peeps through the velvet grass 1t ·c reates a lovely picture That no other can surpass. The peach trees are a bloomin' MaJiy varloos ldnds The honey bees are humming Wlth honey on their minds. lbe cherry trees are In blossom A sight to pl ease the eye With many pleasant visions Of dellciou!5 cherry pie. The wtld Cowers and the tulips Are !5tlrring In their bed,_01; But soon they'll llft the covt>rlet And show their sturdy heads. The many birds are on the wing And fill the air with song But we were not intended To be cont£'nt ror long. For soon there' ll be a longing For good old summer time For big delldous ripe tomatoes And melons on the vlne. And then there is nCJ>talgl a For the old swimming hol(-' And fishing In the nearby creek With hook and line and pole. There's nothing Uke the great big thrtll Of a fish 's sturdy bite And see your lin(> a nd bobber Pass swtftly out of sight. But wh(>n you pull the dam thing out You gtve yourself a pinch To let you know the great big fish Measures but a n Inch. Oh. well, I'm not a loser SubJect to defeat I hope that I may sometime catch A fish that's big enough to eat. . ' basic training earn credits toward· an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. specialized instruction in the communications-electronics systems field. His wlfe, Sue, is the daughter of Raymond C. L!ev!ng of West Columbia. W. Va. The airman is a 1977 graduate of Harrisville High School, W. Va . The summer now 1s passing by And ha.rvf'SI tlme is near With many vegetables and fruits I ,To last the whole next year. The bunches of the sweet blu e grapes Hang heavy on the vine Walting only to be pkked and made Into a most dellctous wtne. It's almost time to say goodbye To good old summer time Th e frost lS on the pumpkln And the atr Is just sublime. autwnn leaves are painted With lhe fairy's dainty brush The colors of the rainbow - 1\od an artist's gentle touch. ~ Yes. the autumn days are lovely . There Is bea,uty eveJ11Where But life 1s not all sunshine There are sorrows we must bear. The trees are all so lovely A tourist's great delight But remember they can shed their leaves AI moot over night. The nights have now grCM'n colder. The leaves are falling fast We must buck1e up our boot straps And face the wintry blast. The cold west wind 1s biOW"tng Snowflakes are falling fast Old fol ks siT by the fireplace And ponder on the past. The chlldren are out coasting And fUll of chUdlsh glee They pull their sleds right up the hill Down to go again .. by gee.'' i remember many years ago When It gave me such a thrtl! To climb upon m y Jtttle sled And go 0)1ng down the hill. Daddy made my sturdy sled Big enough for two Worldng In his spare time Just for me and you . Daddy WEU! a wise guy He knew that in a year or two Th~e would be a little grandchild And he could use U too. The sun has now grown warmer The snow Is melting fast Spring Is Just around the corn~r Another year Ls (:llSt. B.J.'s SERVICE CENTER PH. 992·6.152 We will be receiving a fresh shipment of assorted chocolate, old fashioned hard mix, filled hard mix; and jellies candies. sfRACUSE, OH. For more information on how to order, call992 -6152 9:00 a.m. to · 5:00 p.m . .Monday · thru Friday. . . . . ' . • Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire attended square .dance camp out at Sailsbury, N.C. over t)1e holiday weekend. Mrs. Ester Brandau of Jackson spent a few days with Mrs. Lola Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop visited her sister and family In Kentucky a recent weeken . Ruby. Dieh) and Stella Atkins attended the Gard'e n Club Convention at Westerville Ihat was held Tuesday through Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkfre.vislted Ray Alkire and Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley Sunday in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sleple, Lima, visited a few days with Fran· ces Young. Also calling over weekend was Barbara SlepleofiDinols. Miss Josephine Strother, who Is a senior at Georgia State University, spent a week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blackwood recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan· Sydenstrtcker Tuesday evening at Mason, W. Va. Rev. Wand a Johnson and Mrs. Frances Young visited Mrs. Ad· · rienne French, Athens, recently. · Mrs. Ellen Berges of Dayton visited a week with ber niece, Mrs. Clotlne Blackwood recently. Dinner guests of Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl Sunday were Mrs. Gloria Riggs anct'lamlly. Laura! Cliff .community events_ _ __ COMPLETES BASIC- Pfc. Anthony S. Kennedy (Tony), son of Mr. and !\Irs. Jwtlor Kennedy, Tuppers Plains, has completed hi• basic training In the U.S. Marine Corps, at Pa!Tis Island, S.C. He was meritoriously pr<>moted to Private First Class. He is a 1981 graduate of Eastern High School and now stationed at the Naval Air Statton, Memphis, Millington, Tenn. He is enrolled In Avionlcs Computer Ele<Jtronlcs School. By BERTHA PARKER Atendance at all services at the Free Methodist Church Oct. 2 was 135. Choir members present were 12. There were special songs by Mr. aml Mrs. Bob Barton. Dr. Richard Strickland was the guest mi;,lster for the morning and evening service. Mr. •nd Mrs. Pearl Gilkey visited Sunday evening with ·Mrs. Della Stahl. John Hysell, Indiana , and David Napper visited recently with Mrs. Della Stahl and Mrs. Margaret . Hysell. Attendance at all services Sun day, Aug. 28 at tbe Free Methodist Church was 120. Sunday, Sept 18 there will be a moligage 'burning service. Everyone is welcome at J0:30a.m. Mrs. Emma Fox and Mrs. Roy Howell attended a family reunion a recent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hines, Amesville. Mrs. Nellie Cox has beenrelea~ from the University Hospital and Is staying with her son, Gene Dox, Groveport: near Columbus. Mrs. Katy Pullms visited her mother, Mrs. Nellie Cox In Groveport. Mrs. Cox Is getting along good. Gary Pullins Is stationed In Guantanamo Eay, Cuba and he · takes the Sentinel so his friends would !Ike to wish him the best of luck. . There will be a hymn Sll1g at the local church Sept. 17 at 7 p.m. Clergymen assail pornography concerned with the move of the sex industry into cable television," Hill said. · " We're also very concerned about the video cassette Industry that ismovlngintothehome. Both of these things Involve degradation of women on a very large scale. "The situation is such that we believe it is only the president of the United States Ihat can order the enforcement of the federal laws that can flU! end to this traffic, and do it , By JOE KAY Associated Press Writer SHARONVILLE, Ohio (AP) Religious leaders attending a three· day conference on pomogra phy singled out the cable television industry and video cassettes Thursday as prime targets in battling "the sex industry." The Rev. Morton A. Hill, a founder of Morality in Media, Inc., told a news conference that sexual cable programs and cassettes could be eilmlnated with stronger efforts by federal law officials. Hill called on President Reagan to flllblicly oppose what he considers pornographic cable television programs and cassettes. "We (Morality In Media ) are Georgianna T. Burns M.D. States. They are attending a With Offices At suburban Cincinnati conference on Pleasant Valley Hospital pornography and obscenity, sponsored by a local groufl. in Point Pleasant Hill suggested the federal governIs Now Accepting Patients ment could halt theflowofsexshows Thursday evening hours for wortina on cable television and cassettes by mothers. Specializing in learning and enforcing already-existing regulaschool problems for pediatrics. tions on Interstate transportation, Phone 675-6797 mall, Importation · and For Appointments broadcasting. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;.._..J.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ quickly. And if this is done, this whole sex Industry could die out within a year. We're hoping as a result of this conference, that is what v.ili take place." Hill and other clergy spoke out against what they described as the growth of pornography In the United The first sbc weeks grading period honor roll of the MPl f,.rs Junior High School has been announced. Ma kJng a grade or "B .. or abo\'e In all their subjects to be named to the roll werE': SevE>mh grade - Michelle Adam'i. Chris1\na . Bass, Chris Becker, Charl('n(' Cadle. Melodl Carl, Lesley Carr. Chad Carson. Ktrri Chadwell, Tara Clark , Sha nnon C(la f<'S, Marc Cars!. Stacy Dalfon. Panicia Davis, Leah Doidge, Elizabeth E\\1ng, T('rri' Fields. Steven Fou1krod , J oe Hall, Ta mmy Hawley, Wesley Howard, Rabble Jacks. Penni Jeffers . Loretta Lauctermllt. Amy Luckeydoo. Cindy Maynard, Elfsc Meier. J enny Miller, Teresa Neville, Stephanie Peck. Todd Powell, Mindy Rlgg¥, Tina ·R omine, Jared Sh~ts , Sonja Dcbbl£> WPSt. John Wheeler, Mary Wayland, Wheeler, Steele, Monica Turner, Law·ic John Wolfson, Renee Younl':, Melissa Wuocls. Eighth grade - Ma~gle Baker, Alina Barrett, Michael Bartrum, David Beegle, Dreama BE-ntz. Klm Calvert, Sherry Cooper, ErC'k Daniels, Lisa Frymyer, Kim Hamm, Sco tt Hanning, Charlotte Hart, Deanna Henderson, ReU Herman, Audra Houdashelt, Charles Hudson, Teresa Johnson, Kevin D. KJng, Brad U ttle, Dena Manley, Paul Melton , Lisa Miller, Chuck Pu!llns, Shannon Slavln, Angle Sloan, Davtd Srfilth, Carlos Stepp, James Warner. WE E YOU TO TRY OUR NEW SPECIALTIES ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE ATMOSPHERE ----------· ~tOnly 8 Mllea from Pomeroy Bridge HOURS: Mon .-Sat. Ool!n at 5. Sun 11 ::a m tt~ 1 n m Sl'fOAL THIS SUNDAY: a.o<ce of laked Sloak or v-1 Cutlet, Mashed Po,.,._ 1 __ Onlv and ,. ..,.. ... .,, CGm ' Hot Rot! & a.v... __ ....................................... ... 112 3.95 Price tl;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~iiiiiiiiiiii DoWn To Shoneys All Coupons Must Be Turned In By De~ . 1st JIM PAYNE r---------------~-------, NOW BOOKING BANQUETS AND PARTIES FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON CALL NOW TO ASSURE A RESERVATION BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE I I I I ~ .Y<!W' holiday with W.. And have a great, . old-fashioned meal with aU the trimrninsa. • Tender Sliced Tom T11rkey • Crisp Celery • Giblet Gravy • Warm TQ!IS!ed • ught Cornbread Dressiflg · · Greeian Hread ill Fluffy Mashed Potatoes • All the and salad • Buttered Peas you to eal • Cranberry Sauce yow..._ SPECIAL THANKSCIVING OFFER: With you1 ... roc:eive. alice ol pumpkin pie with m>1111J ICI!IIli>tl 11 no tklrl cos!. c.... .......... 992-3629 I ·-----------------------J I 7 fXrERIENCE l11E JOY Of RELIGION · ~ . This Message and Church II used to be !hor a picture llkc thls could only mean harvest lima..-bij:( Or.lnAc pumpkins, shiny red applos, colorful stalks of lndinn com, And , o£ course, a turkey in tho p:tntry. SWISHER & LOHSE s ~~~!~! Church & Office Supptie$ GIFTS Prescriptions Middleport 992· 29$5 aDIHING HOUSE -1 ·. •·• I KERMtT'S KORNER Pomeroy, Ohio V RIDENOUR . can buy 111 frozen lur.kcy a$ easily !11 July a.~ In Novcmhcr. We Americans take for p;rantcd what was a real treat in ou r parent's time . But in the m!Jst of this matcrillll plenty, there is danjCCr of spiritual famint. To keep the proper pcrspoctlvc, to ~pprcciatc the gifts ofliiC totbc full est we need the Church anJ the story it has to tell Pomeroy PT. PLIASANT, W. VA. 216 S. Secrmd Pomeroy 992 ·3325 ~1M3__.,...... S....r.IMIInot ~ 1=1«\rMS,Idr::tiW• P. O.a.ICI24, 121101 E Groceries- Gener-a I Merchandise Racine 949·2550 p.m., under dlrectbn of Allee Nease. the> aervtce. POMEROY CHURCH OF CIIRI5f, 212 W.. Matn St., NeU Proud!oot. pastor. Btble school. 9:ll a.m.: morning worship, lO:ll a.m.: Youth rnee<lllgs, 6:ll p.m.: evening w<rshlp, 7:~ p .m. Wednesday night prayer meeting aDd Btble study, 7:ll p.m. .,"_ mE SALVATION ARMY, ill> Bulternut .Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wln1ng In charge. SUnday hotlness meetlnl. 10 a.m.: SuOO.y . School, 10: ll a.m. Sunday School. YPSM EloiSe Adams, leader. 7: 3l p.m., salvation meettng, various speakers and music spe. clals. Thursday -11: ~a.m. to 2 p.m., Ladies Home -League, members ln charge; an w<men Invited: 6:45 p.m. Thursday, Corps Code< Class (Y~ !Wple-Bible). 7: ill p.m. Bible Study and Prayer meeting, open.to the • POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 33226 Children's Home Road !COunty Road 16) 992-52.15. Vocal music. sunday worship 10 a.m.: Bible study 11 a.m.; w«shlp, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible. study, 7 p.m. . • OLjl DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Clifton Lucas. pastor. Sunday School 9: .Jl a.m. Mrs. Worley Francis, supt. Preochlnjr services llrsl and lblrd Sundays lo!lowtng Sunday School. Youtll meeUng every Sunday, 7:30p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preaching 9:3) a.m .• flnlt and serond Sundays ot each month ~ third and fourth Sundays each month, worship services at 7: :n p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7: .Jl p.m. , Prayer and -e Study. SEVENTII·DAY ADVENTIST, Mulbeny Heigtlts Road, Pomeroy. Michael Ptonltowstd, put<r; MarJe Spires, Sabbath School Supl Sabbath School Is at 2 p.m. on SahD'day with wonhlp services following at J: 15 p.m. RU'IUND FIRST BAPI'lST CHURCH - wocshlp,·7:Xlp.m. Tuesday VIsitation, ?p.m.; Wech!lday, Prayer service, 7:30 p.m.; F'lleads, 7:30p.m.: Girts In Actions, 7:~p.m.; Acteenl,7:30p.m; CIKVPractlce, 8:30p.m. MIDWAY OOMMUN!I'Y CHURCH, Old Dexler Rd., llexier. Puler Woody Call, Jr. Pasta'. Sunday School lO a.m. Sunday evenlDi - · 7 p.m.; Tbunday eY1!DlDg FAITII TABERNACLE CHURCH, Halley Run Road. Rev. Emmett Rawson, pastcr. llaDdley Dunn. supt. SUndoy school. 10 a.m. Sunday evenJJig service 7:ll p.m.: Btble l<iiChlnjr, 7:30 p.m. Tbunday. SYHACUSE MISSION, Che<ry Sl., Syracute. 5ervk:es. 10 a.m. Sunday, Evening \ II!I'YII:I!I, Sunday and Wednesday. 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CIIRI5f IN CHRIS'tiAN UNION, Lawrmce Mallley, putcr, ~. RIISieU Young, Sunday SChool SUpl. SUnday Sc- 9:30 a.m. Evenllli W<fthlp 7: ill p.m. Wedneodayprayer meellDi 7::Jl p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine - Rev. J..,.. S.lU!rlleld, putcr. Mort\IDg wtnldp9:45a.m.; SundaySchoollO:t5a.m.; eoeniDi wunblp 7 p.m. 'I'IIeoday, 7:30 p.m., lodlel pro)'tl' mt<I!Jii. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. YPE. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Slxtll and Pabl'ior, liN! Rev. Mark McOung. Sunday tcboo19: 15 a.m.; Dan White, SUnday School oupt, John Rl!tbe!, Sr., aut aupl. MotnJq Worsl>lp lll:I5 a.m. Yooth meellDi 7:30 p.m. Wednelday, Including ,.... 1<0, 8'188' beaWI'I, junior astrouuts, and lunlor llld-hlti!IIIYF; c-pracllce8:30p.m. mee11nc and Bible Sludy, w~ pra1<f w~.7:30p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mldd1epol1. 5th and MaJn. Bob Mellen. mlnlller; 1U lW1Ion. wemesday evening yoong ladles auxiliary, 6 p.m. Wednesday famtly worhslp, 7 p.m. HAZEL OOMMUNITY CHURCH, Near Long Bottom, Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday school,9:~a . m.; Worshlp 10:30a,m.; Prayer meetlng7:ll p.m. Thursday. pastoc. Sunday school 10 a.m.; Morning Worship. 11 a.m.; Wednesday and Saturday Evening services, 7: l) p.m. MEIGs COOPERAm'E PARISH UNrrED ME'1110DIST CHURCII HOBSON CHRISTIAl'l UNION, Rev. Tom Staten, pastor. Sunday Sc hool, 9;.)) a.m.; ' &ant E"Vening service, 7: :11 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7::lt p.m. NORTIIEAST CLIJSl'ER Rev. Don Areber Rev. Roy Dee&er Rev. Seldon Jot.on BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF ALFRED- Church School 9::11 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.; UMYF, 6: .JJ p.'m .; UMW, 1llird Tuesday, 7:3> p.m. Community tlrst SUnday. (Archer} CHESTER - Womtlp 9 a.m.; Church SChoo110 a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7p.m. UMW, ftrst Thursday, 1 p.m .; CommwUon first Sunday. (Archer) JOPPA - Worship, 9:3) a.m.; Church SChool, 10:J) a.m. Bible Study, Wednesd&y, 7::«1 p.m. iJohnson) LONG BOTI'OM - Church School, 9:l') a.m.; Worship, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Wednes· r;tay, 7::J) p.m.; UMYF, Wednt,'lday, 6 p.m.; Communton F1rst Sunday. (Archer) REEDSVILLE - O.urch School, 9:30 a.m: Worship ll a.m. (Deeter) 1UPPERS PlAINS Sf. PAUL- Church School,9a.m.; Wo~hlp,lOa.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.: UMW, Third Tuesday, 7: .JJ p.m.: Communion tlrst Sunday. - (Archer) CENTRAL CLUSTER k Hew • . J . - E. CoriJICt Rev. S&evea Nellon ~ ~:~E..~ - " ,._,..,. Aadrew R..ibenldDI ASBURY (Syracuse) -Worship, 11 a.m.; Church School, 9:e a.m.; Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:ll p.m.; UMW, ftrst TUesday, 7:X) p.m .; OW Rehearsal, Wed· • nesday, 6:J) p.m.; UMW, fourth Sunday, 6: :t) p.m. (Nelsm) ENTERPRISE- Worship 9 a.m.; Church School, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, 'Tuesday, 7;:1) p.m.; UMW, Ftrst Monday, 7:Jl p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. COOir rehearsa1,6:l') Rev: p.m. Wodneoday. (Rothemlch) FLAtwOODS - Blbl Cbureh School, 10 a.m.; til Study Thut9d 7 Wono UMp,11 YFa.mSunda.; e6 <'Ro"-'ayh.) p.m.: • y, p.m. u~•uC FOREST RUN - Worship, 9 a .m.; Church Schocl.10 a.m.: Choir Practlre, Tuesday, 6:30 UMW, t1rst Tuesday, 7:J) p.m. (Middlepcrt) _ Cb~ School, ~ Bible Slud 9:3J a.m.; Wors bl p, 10 =-a.m.; y, TuesdaY. 10 a.m.: hlrdUMWMo,"""'ndand ~Y. 7::11 p.m.; UMM. t y, :.:JU p.m. (Rob!.DSCil) MINERSVILLE - Worship servtce, 10 a .m.; Cburch SchoOl. 11 a.m.: UMW. third W«<nf!lday. 1 p.m .; COOIt practice, Monday, 7: l1 p.m. (Nelson) PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service, 9 a.m.; Oturc! SchooiUMYF, U a.mlas.: U'J'uMWesd. """'nd 1 'I'uesdfty, 7:~p.m.; ay, 7: 30 p.m.: (N:i::.f.tt 7 p.m. (Rubenklng) POMEROY - Ch~h SciiOOChoirl,9:~,.!'!!·,: Worship terVice, 10:...., a.m.: re.&CILI.._ · Wodneoda730y, ?::It p.m .U : MUMWYF, !IOCOndS d Tues-6 day , : p.m.; • un ay, p.m.(CnrbtH) . RO(.'K SPRINGS - Chut"Ch School, 9:15 w hi 10 Blbl Stud a.~_.. _en P~ a.mUMYF.; e("-' Y• 7 w~"'"""l' ~ p.m.: ~.ors1· ~y, p.m~~) · ewry other Su ,J.; 6~I:· m. I Ch h School 9 ... 0 Rvu.o~u.. • =~Circl a.m.;) 10 3) - . urc UMW Event Wonndblp.W_;-~-.?':7 ~ ( UMWng end, """" ~~y. : ~p.m .: • oeco Thunday, I p.m. (Ruberudngi SALEM CENTER -· Chti['Ch School, 10 : ··~~E9:45 ··w~~) ;m. { R u . ) SOU'DIIIRN (]..l18'1'ER Church SctoollO . a.m .; ~-~ Rev. ,..,. M. ~ Rev. Pool_.. Rev. Ontle- ' ~ GROVE h ~~ 9 APP ~ ~·= ~·~. a.m.: Wonhlp. 10 a.m. (ftrtt and third Sundays); UMW oecond 'I'IIeoda 7 J) Pr • ~--•-.. 7Y· : k~•: ayer m - . w..........,, p.m. <~•I BETI!ANY - Wonblp, 9 a.m.; Chun:h School. 10 a.m.; Bible study, Wedneoday, 10 •. m.; Dorcu WO(J)@fl'l Fellowship, Wednet- - CHRIST, Duane Warden, minister . Bible class, 9:)) a.m.; morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening worship, 6: :11 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 6:30p.m. NEW STIVERSVJLLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Sunday School service, 9:45a .m.; Worship service, 10: l1 a .m .; Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday; Prayer meeting. 7:30p. m ., Thursday . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· HarrtsonviUe Rd.; Robe!'t Punell, minister; . Steve Stanley, Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9:lla.m.; worshlpservtce10:30a .m.; Evening worship Sunday, 7 p.m. and Wednesday, 7 p.m. Sf. JOHN LtiTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove .. The Rev. Wllliam Middl~wanh, Pastor. Church services 9: a.m. Sunday .» School IO:JO a.m. . .L . ,. BRADBURY CHURCH Of' CrtKIST, Paul Pratt, pastor. Sunday school, 9: 30a.m., Larry Haynes,. S. S . Supt.; morning worship, 10:Xl a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. Thomas H. Collier, pastor, Martha Wolfe, Chairman of the Board of Christian Life. Sunday School. 9: :JJ a.m.; morning wcrshlp, 10: 3IJ a.m.: Sunday evening worship, 7::11 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:ll p.m. RACINE F1RSf BAPTIST, Don L. Walker, Pa.<~tor, Robert Smith. Sunday School supt.: Sunday School, 9::JJ a.m.: morning worshiP. 10:40 a.m.; Sunday evening worship. 7:.lJ p.m .; Wednesday f'Vening Bible study, 7:.'ll p.m. BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, Burlingham, Ohio. Rev. Okey Ray Laudermill, pastor. Ph. 992-7324. Sunday SchoollO:OO a.m.; Sunday ~rung service, 7:00 p.m .: Wednesday evening serv!Cf', 7:00 p.m. DANVILLE WESLEY AN. Sur.day School, 9:..,a.m.; ~ •• a.m.; you lh mo mln gwors hip 10: .... service, 6:(5 p.m.; evening worship, 7::lt p m · Wednesday 7' 30 p m Praa d 7 , Pr~. .... n DANVILLE HOLINESS CHURCH, located on Route 3ZI between Vinton and Lar\g!Jv1lle. Rev. Ben Watts. pastor. Sunday Sctxx>l, 9::l1 a.m.. Bobby Lambert S. S. Supt.: Morning Worship, 10:30 am.: Olildren's Happy Hour 6:411 p.m. Prayer & Bible Study, 7::1l p.m. ' · · MJsstonarymeetlng11rstWednesdayofeach month, 7:3) p.m. For lnformatbn call JI!S8467. SILVER RUN BAPI'IST, Bill Uttle, pastEr; Steve Uttle, s. s . Supt. Sunday school, 10 am.: mcrn1ng worship, 11 a .m . Sunday evenlng wcrshlp, 7:JJ p.m. Prayer meeting· and Bible study, Thursday, 7::Il p.m.; youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m . OIRISTIAN FElLOWSHlP CHURCH, 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday Sc!Do!, 10 a.m. Sunday and Wednesday Evening Servicei 7::D p.m. CHESTERCHURCHOFGOD,Rev. R.E. . Ro~--M Sund hoot 9 30 u•n.,m, t-".or. ay SC • : a.m.; wcnhip service, U a.m.; evening service, 7 p.m.; youth service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHIUSTIAN CHURCH, Robert E. MUSM', pastor. SuOOayschool, 9:l.l am.; Paul Muuer, supt.; morning worship, 10:30 ·-" 7 p •m .; - am· . 'I Sunday --·•·~ ..-~--''"''A :x'l VIet!, mld-- aervlce, Wedneiday, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE Rev J B Klttl · -. · ames · e, pastor. Sherman Cundltf, superintendent SWJCiay Sc-. 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; EvangeUstic service, 6 p.m. Prayer and praloe Weclnooday, 7 p.m.; youth meellng, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRE'l11REN IN CHRIS'I', ~ R a•-• El~· . ~·.......... Sunday Sc- 10 a.m.; Robert Reed, oupt.: MOI'IIIng sermon, 11 a.m.; Sunday Dli!ll oervtces, Chrtst!an E~- 7 30 ·· 8 •-vu ' : p.m.: ..... ~.. service, p.m.: Preachbtg, 8: ll . p.m. Mid-week Prayer - - - Wedllesday 7p m Alvin Reed lay "~~· · · " • ~ GROVE CIIRISTlAN, Rogor watsm, pastcr, CrelJS911 Pratt, Sunday REORGANIZED CHURCH OF .JESUS CHRIST OF LAITER DAY SAINTS, Portland·Raclne Road . William Roush, pastor. Linda Evans , church school director. church school, 9:30 a .m.; morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday even ing prayer SEn"ices. 7: 3IJ p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Ear l Shuler, pastor. Wor s hip serl.1c<', 9:30 a .m . Sunday school, 10: .Jl a.m. Bible Stud~· and prayer service Thursday, 7: :Jl p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road. Rev . David Curfman, pastor. Sun day sc hool. 9: .J) a .m . Ralph Carl, super intendent: evening worship, 7: J) p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7: ll p.m. LONG BO'ITOM CHRISTIAN. Ken Keifer. pastor. Wallace Dame-wood. Sunday School Supt. Worshipsen1ce at 9a.m. 8 \bleSchoollO a.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. 'Rev. Thereon burham. pastor. Sunday School at 9:J) a.m .; Morning worship at 10:.l0 a.m. Sunday evening service at 7:JJ p.m .; Thursday services at 7: :J.:l p.m . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at , Bald Knob. located on County Road 31. Rev. Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor: Rev . Roger Willford. assistant pastor . Preaching Sl'rvi· ces, Sunday 7::ll p .m. Prayer m£>etlng Wednesda y, 7:.)} p.m.; Gary Griffith, leader Youth groops_ Sunday evening. 6: .})p.m . with Roger and Violet Willford as .leaders. Communion service first Sunday each month. WHITE'S CHAPEL . Coolvllle RD. Rev. Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday sc hool9 : ~a.m . ; worship service, 10: 30 a .m . Bible study a nd prayer service Wednesda y. 7: .l) p.m. • RV'ILAND CHURCH OF CHR!Sf, Dan Monlux, pastor: BUI Nicholson, Sunday school supt_ Sunday sc-hool. 9:~ a.m.; m orning worship and communion, 10: ~a.m. RU11.ANO BffiLE METHODIST '- Amos Tillis, pastor; Sonny Hudson, supt. Sunday school, 9: :II a.m. Morning worship, 10:30 a.m . Su nday evening servil-e, 7:00. Wednesday evening service 7:00p.m .; WMPO Program, 9:00 a. m . each Sunday morning. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAzA· RENE, Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor. SUnday School, q: 30 a .m .; worship service, 10:30 a.m .; you ng people's service, 6 p.m. Evangellstlc service, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CliRlST. Miller St., Mason, W. Va . Eugene L . Conger, minister. Sunday Bible Study, 10 a.m .; Worship 11 a .m . and 7 p.til. Wednesday Bible Study, vocal music. 1 p.m. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding Lane, Mason, W. Va. Rev. Ronnie B. Rose, Pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.: Morning Worship lJ a.m. Evening Service 7: l:l p.m . Wednesday Women·s Ministries 9 a .m . (meeting and prayer! . ?royer and Bible Study 1 p.m. IC- Mt ddtep or l Pomero~· . dW~hi~IO· ~~a.:~~~~~-!:_30F~~i meea.c. = ':'~~~a~~:ll~. 160. Pat Henson , pastor. Sunday Sc hool 10 a.m . Classes for all ages. Junior Church ll :OO; Morning Worship, 11 : 00; Adult Choir practice 6:00 p.m. Sunday. Young People's, Children's Church and Adult Bible Sl:udy, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL -S70Grant ST., Middleport; Sunday SchooL 10 a.m.; morning worhslp, 11 a.m.; evening worship, 7 p.m. Wedneiday evening Bible study and prayer meeting, 7 p.m . Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST State Route 124 and County Road 5. Mark Seevers, minister: Sunday School Supt ., Steve Pickens. Sunday school, 9:30a.m .; mor ning worship, 10:30 a .m.; eveh.lrig worship, 1 p.m . Wednesday worship, 7 p.m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CE~-rER - George's Creek Road . Rev. C. J . Lemley. pastor; Paul Poar, Church School Superintendent. Churc h scOOol, 9:30 a.m ,: morning worship, 10:30 a ,m: evening service. 7 p.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7: 00p.m. Classes for an ages. Sf. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. O>n...of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy. The Rev. William Mlddleswarth, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:45a.m. and Church Sen.1ces 11 p.m. SACRED HEART, Msgr . AnlOOny Giannamore, Ph. 992-5898. Saturday evening Mass, 7:l> p.m.; Sunday Mass, 8 a .m. and 10 a .m. Confessions one-hall hour before each Mass . CCD Classes , 11 a.m . Sunday. VICTORY BAPT!Sf - 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport . James E. Keesee, pastor. Sunday morning worship, 10 a.m .; evening service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening worship, 7 p.m.; VLsttatlon, Thursday, 6:30p.m . TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY , Cool· ville - Gllben Spencer, pastor. Sundity school. 9: lJ a.m.: morning service, 11 a.m . Sunday evening service. 7:30p.m .; midweek prayer servtce Wednesday, 7: l> p.m . MOUNT OLIVE alMMUNITY CHURCH , Lawrence Bush. pastor; Max Folmer, Sr. Superintendent. Sunday School and morning worship, 9: .l) a.m. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.: Youth meet!Jtg and Bible study, Wednesday. 7 p.m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass. Rev. Raben Smith, Sr., pastor, Rev. James Cundiff. assistant pastor. sunday Sc)XX)l, 9: .II a.m.: morning worship, lO::Jl a.m.: evening worship, 7:.IJ p.m . Women's FeUowshlp. Tuesdays, 10 a.m . Wec1Jtesday night prayer ser:tce. 7:30 p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, meet at United Steel Workers Union Hall, Railroad Street, Mason. Sunday School 10:00 a .m.; Morning .Worship. U:OO A.M.: Evening Service, 6 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday, 7:00p.m. 0 '''h - -· ~· ~/':. · • .- ~1 t•t FOREST R UN BAPTIST - Rev. Nyle Borden , pastor . Cornell\LS Bunch, s uperintendent. Sunday scbool 9: 30 a .m.; second and tourth Sundays, worship sen,.ice a t 2::J) p.m. , MT. MORIAH BAPTtsr - Fourth and Maln Sts., Middleport. Rev. Ca lv1 n Minnis, pastor. Mrs. Elv1n Bu mgard ner, supt. Sunday sc hool, 9: XI a.m. ; worship service, 10:45 a.m. BURLINGHMI SOUTHERN BAPTISf CHURCH. Route 1, Shade. Pastor, Do:n Black. AffUiatecl with Southt'rn BapList convention. Sunday school, l:l:l p.m .; Sun day worship, 2:)) p.m. Thursday evening Bible study , 7 p .m. PEt'ITE COSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racine. Route 121. Wllllam Hoback, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Su nda~· evenJng service. 7 p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 p.m . CARPENTER BAPTIST, Don Cheadle. Supl. Su nday School 9:30 a.m . Morning Worship, 10:30 a .m. Prayer Service. alternate Sundays. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave., the Rev . Qark Baker, pas tor. Carl Nott ingham , Sunday· School Supt. Sunday School10a .m. -classes for all ages. Evening ser.1ces, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Study. 7: lJ p.m. Youth seMces, 7:l1 p.m Friday . ECCLESl' FELLOWSHIP. 128 'UU St . Mlddlepon . P astor Is Brother chuck McPherson. Sunday School at 10 a .m . Services Su nday even ing a t 7 p.m . and Wed nesday at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTlSf, Rev. Earl Shuler. pastor. Sund~y school 9:30 a .m.: Church service, 1 p.m.; youth m eet ing, £ p.m . Tuesday Bible Study, 7 p.m . f1JLL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE , 3.'l)45 Hila nd Road. Pomeroy. Tom Kel1y, pastor _ Danny Lambert. Sunday School Superi ntendent. SUnday Morning service. 10:00 a .m.: Su nday evening service 7: :II p.m. Ser.ices Tuesday and Thu rsday evenings at 7: .ll p.'rn. WORD OF FAITH. 9:1 MUI St.. Middleport; Richard Stewart. pastor. Sunday morning, 10:00: Sunday evening, 7 : ~. Tuesday mornIng Bible Study. 10:00: Wednesda y evening, 7:ll: Thursday m orning v ideo with Kenneth Copeland. 10:00; F'rklay evening video wtth Kenneth Copeland. 7:30_ NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Rev _Glendon Stroud , pastor. Sunday School , 9::11 a.m.: Wors hip Serv1ce, 10:30 a .m .: Youth Service, Sunday, 6: 15 p.m .; Sunday evening serviCE', 7:00p.m . Wednes. day Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7:00p.m NEASE SETTLEME'I'f CHURCH. Donald R Karr. Sr., pastor. Sund av a ftern oon ~ces. 2: XI; Thurs~ay eventilg service, 7cll FffiSTBAPriSI'CHURCH. Mason , W. Va. Pastor, Bill Murph y. Sunday School, 10 a . m .; Sunday evening service , 7:l) p.m .; Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . Everyone welrome. RUTI.AND FREE WILL BAPT!Sf ~lem St. Rev _ Paul Taylor, pastor . Su nday Sc hool, 10:00 a .m.: Sunday eve ning service. 7: ll p.m.; Wednesday (>vening prayer . meeting, 7:30 SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTt.MENT CHURCH - Silver Ridge. Duane Syden· strlcke-, pastor. Sunday School 9 a.m .: church service 10 a.m . Bible study, \Vednesday, 7:30p. m. Jun('thru September. 7:00p .m. October thru May. Sunday evening fellow . ship, 7:00 p.m . June thru September. 6:00 p.m. October tlu'u May . HARTFORD CHURQi OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. The Rev . William Campbell, pastor. Sunday SchOOl. 9:30a.m.: James Hughes , supt.; even In~ service, 7:.}) p.m . Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7: :1) p.m . Youth prayerservtceeach Tuesday. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Letart, W. Va.. Rt. 1, Mark Irwin. pastor. Worship services, 9:30 a.m .: Sunday ScMol, 11 a.m.; evening worship, 7:30p.m . Tuesday cottage praye~ meeting and Bible study. 9:30a.m. Worshlp servt~ Wedn~ay , 7: ,'JJ p.m . OlJR SAVIOUR LllTHERAN CHURCHWalnut and He nry Sts ., Ravenswood, W. Va . The Rev. George C. Weirick. pastor. Su nday School, 9:30a.m .; Sunday worhslp, 11 a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURQ-1 . nCM' located on Pomeroy Pike, County Road ~ near Flatwoods. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Services on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 7:lJ p, m. with Sunday ~hool. 9:30 a.m. bible study, Wedn~day , 7:lJ p,m . FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR - a t e mtnlsler; Mike Gertach, !Iunday CHRIST- St. Rt . 338, Antiquity . Pastor,Rev. School SaperlntendenL Bible 'Scboc>l, 9:30 Franklin Dickens. Sunday mornJng, 10 a.m. a.m.; 1111l1'111nt1......tllP. 10:30 a.m.: eY1!DlDg Sunday evening, 7: l) p.m. Thw'S;day evening, wonlllp 7 p.m. Wednesday Btble Study and 7:ll p.m . . )lOUth 7 p.m. · .. ~VILLE COMMUNITY BAPTIST MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF 1liE NAZA· · on p, :~ a.m.; ~v- u~ ~u• 7.30pm · · RENE, eo._...., Rev. Charles Coyle and CHURCH, Pastor Robe_rt Byers. Sunday . Sunda~J: FellowohiP dinner with Suttco, · · · School 10 a.m.; Wo,r~;hlp Service 11 a.m.; , •••~ -·-•· 6 30 · t"~--~1 MT. UNION BI).PJ'JST, .Rev. Tom Doot<y: , fteY, NUll!)' Coyle. Blll Wblte, Sundoy · uwu uw•-Y• : p.m. ...,~. · Joe Sayre, SUnday SchoOl Su[ierlntendellt ·. Sunday evening servlce, 7:lJ p.m. ; WednesIilpl. liwldly oc:hool, 9:Jl a.m.; . IDOI'IIlDI SUnday achool, 9:45 a:m.: eventng worship, day evening service. 7: Xl p.m . · ...rslllp, 10:30 Lm.: SUnday .._uottc EAST LETART- Church sehoo~ 9 a.m.; • 7: :1) p.m. Praya" . meellni. ·7: 30 p.m. INDEPENDENT HOUNESS CHURCH, 7 p.ril. Prayer meellDi Wedladoy 7 Wonhlp, 10a.m. (-andlourth~; w~. p.m. . . Inc. - Pa\.d• St.. Middleport . Rev. O'Dell UMW, ftnl ~y. 7:Jl p.m. (Clarki · TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF Ma~ey. pastor. Sunday Sctx:M>l, 9::)) a.m. ; LETART FAU.S - Wunblp, 9 ·a.m.: CHRIST, Vlncent c. Waters. m , mh111teli Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; evening worUNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY Church School, 10 a.m. iCiarltJ Berman Black, supertntendi!llt Sunday ship, 7:)'.) p.m . Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. Women's OF MEIGS OOUNI'Y, Rev. Wanda Jolln8on. MORNING STAR - Wonl>lp, 11:45 a.m.: SCboal 9:3.) a.m.; evmJnr service, 7 p.m.; prayer meeting; Prayer and praise service, - . Hanlld Jo!1nson. dlrectcr It Church Scllool, 10:30 Lm.; Bible Sludy, w~ Bible School, 1 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. .c.a11on. '!1lunclay, 7:30p.m. tWI>lteJ t1IEin'ER CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· IIARRillONVILLE PRESIIYTERIAN, MORSE CHAPEL -Church School, 9:ll RENE, Rev. 11ert1or1 Grate, palter. Frallk RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF Wonlllp!lonlco,9a.m.; CburehScboc>l,10:30 a.m.: Wanlllp,lla.m. tWbtteJ JUflle..upt. SUDdlySchool, 9:31a.m. Wonhlp JESUS CHRIST. Elder Jam~ Miller. Bible L~ PORl1AND - Chun:h Sc-. 6:ill p.m.: aervloe, 11 a.m. and 7: :II p.m. Prayer !51\kly, Wedneiday, 7: XI p.m.; SuOOay ~hool.. PRESBY'I'EIIlAN, W<nblp, 7:3) p.m.; UMYF, Wedneoday, 7:30 IIII!Biblf,.W~. 7:Jl p.m .. 10 a.m. Sunday night service, 7:30p.m. Clurdl School, 9 a.m.: MornlnC ....-.hlp, J>m. iMoGulrel POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS lAUREL CLIFF FREE METHOD!Sf II: Ill. lllbto 9tud)' ~. 10 a.m.; Bible • RACINE \IIESLE\'AN -CJNrcbSchool,lO Harrisonville Road. Earl Fields, past<r. CHURCH, Rev. Rollert MWer. pastOr: Lloyd 14~, 7:30p.m. a.m.: WWIIIJp, 11 a.m.: UMW, 1ou1111 Henry Eblin, Jr., Sunday School Supt Sunday Wrtatn. Direct« of Chr1.!1tlan Education. FIRST UN!TED PRESBY- ~7:00p.m.; -·oJ>royerllrNitlul, School 9: ll a .m.; Morning Worship 11 a .m.; Suaday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 'I'I:RIAN atum~. Cburdt Sc-. 10: Ill a.m.: .w~. 7 a.m. (Clark) Sunday evening service, 7: ~ p.m .; Prayer 10:ill a.m.: Cbolr Praetlce, Sunday, 6: ll lllll'llllll ..-.blp, U:aJ a.m.: .Bible Study. stJTroN - Cburdl S.boc>l, t.ill a.m.: Meet~g. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. J>m.; EvmngWonblp, 7:30p.m.,Wedllesday Lm.; . I . - 111111 ill&ll lllll'llllll wa'llllp. JO:• Lril. tflrtt aad tl*d Pra)e ud -Study, 7: ill p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GODJltladay, I p.m. ClrM. DEXI1:R aruRCII OF CHRISJ', Olarlell , JOy allll\al OF GOD, I'Utor, lltlrd ,l:lllp.m.IMI:Cltlftl Clark, pastor; Wonhlp service Sunday, -.Sr., mlnlll!l!; IUctt Moco~.supt. 10:00 a .m. ; Sunday .w:hool, U a .m.; worship - · Jotlll JEvaa Slmlla)' - . 10 a.m.; KENO Of' CHRISJ', atvw Suaday- f!J) LITL: wtnltlp III!I'VIce, ~Ice,_?: ~. p.m._ Wednesday prayer meet· .. Slmlla)' u ....-aldp, •: weeiL Slmlla)' t.ll . IO:iiJ LITL Bible Sludy, ~. 7:l) p.m. ~i su.da)iu~..:., ..._..~-· • r"'""'p.m.·• . . -a.m. fVII'Y 111""'1'-· THE DAILY SENTINEL C.tiURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . U...:ated on the 0 . J. White Road off highway MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Corner Ash and Plum. Leslie Hayman, Far Sauer, DlrectcJr Rev, James E. Corbitt, ." Phone (614) 747 pastor: l)on Will, lay koader _Loca ted lnTexas Community ort CR 82. Sunday school, 9.:30 a .m.; Morning wOrship service, 10:45 a .m,; evening preaching service second and fout1h Sundays, 7: .lJ p.m.; Christian Endeavor, first and third Sunda)'!i. 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESS, 37319 State Route 124 (One mile east of Rutland\ . Sunday, Bible lectW"e 9:30 a.m.; Watchtower s tud y, 10:20 a.m.; Tuesday, Bible study, 7:30 p.m. . Th\U'Sday, Theocratic School, 7:30 p.m.. Service Meeting, 8:20p.m. POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· 1-,.-----......,------~ RENE, Corner Union and Mulbeny, Rev. Thomas Glen McClung, pastor. Oyde Hender!On, S. S. Supt .. Sunday ScbJo1, 9:30a.m.; Communion on tlE flnlt Sunday of each month, and combined wtth motnlngprayeron the third Sunday. Momlngprayer and sermon on all other Sundays of the month. Church School and n~ care provided. Coffee hour tn lhe Parish HaU lrnmod!atelyloUowtng R utland, Oh10 457 J . Wm. " Bill " Brow n, _,...vner MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. Rev. Robert Sanders. Church School 9:15 a .m .; worship service GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy. SuOO.y services Holy Automotive lng, 7:D p.m . 10: :II a.m. Choir rehearsal, Tuesday 7: :lt ,, Fire & Equipment ~·ser.~"an d r tce Attend Church this Sunday WAID CROSS ·SONS SlORE TIUNITY CHURCH, Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastcr: Debbli! Buck, Sunday School supt. morning worship 10:30 a.m.; evening service 6 p.m.; mid-week service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. tB .. Locust & Beech 992-9921 Middleport 214 E. Main .992·5130 Pomeroy 985·3944 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT S~n· tce The Rt . 1, Reedsville, Oh. of Columbu s, 0 . 804 w. Ma.m 992-2 318 Pom e ro\1 complete ~VIA. " ForARea1Auc1ion , Call the Real McCoy " I. 0 " Mac " McCoy Nationwide Ins . Co . ElLIS & SONS SOHIO Maybe you can·l be a pioneer-a P!lgrim. But you can follow your IOrcfathcn' cxarftplc at Plymouth tbat first Novcmhcr.You cEln utt er gcnulnU than~~ In the church of your choice. FURNI~~~~RDWAR:tI Homelole Saws VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Out what aOOut toxlay? You c~n huy apple~ almo§t a n y lime . Pumpkins""' a\lullabi<· ln a .::an twcl\lc month s nft hc yea r . And you ,,: -~ NEW YORK it Phone 992-3480 ·-...::. '§ ' Chester MIDDLEPORT BOOK STO.RE 99 Milt St. SERVICE MMK V SlORE ,~ Middleport ~'~", R~y Riggs Ph. 915-4100 51. Rl. The Interested Businesses Listed On ,This •'""l:.:il£!' _. - 328 VIAND STilET ~- · - · = - ~.7p.m. Thanksgiving Day, HAM -8PM LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT 1 I I I Ph. 304-675-8278 Thanksgiving.Feast! $3.89,!1~, ..... J!i\;hl··~·· NEW DINNER HOURS TUESDAY· THURSDAY .· 5-9 FRIDAY-SATURDAY 5-10 62 The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 1 POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Davtd Mann, minister; WUUam Snoufl'er, Sunday School IUJt- Sunday School, 9: :JJ a.m.; lllornlJia worship 10: 30 .m. FIRST SOUTIIERN BAPTIST, Po...,.oy . PU:e. David Hunl, pallOr, Jack Need!, SundaY Sc- Director. Sunday oc!Dol, 9:30 a.m.; mOI'Ding worship, 10: :J>; evening RESTAURANT ~t. • 0 Sisler Harrielt Warne", Supl. Sunday School, 9:00a.m .; morning worship, 10:45 a .m ., *Elegant Dining At A Family Restaurant School HDnor Roll w DUI>JIC. •Restaurant Has Moved from the Dome to the Main Building 10' Off Every lb. over 5 lbs. Ordered ORANGE SLICES ......... :......................... SJ.08 lb. FROSTED PRETZELS ............................. s2.SO lb. 'SOLID PEANUT CLUSTERS .................... s2.75 lb. .CREAM CHOCOLATE DROPS .................. s2.18 lb. DELUXE BRIDGE MIX ................... :....... s2.45 lb . . CHOCOLATE STARS .............................. suo lb. ORANGE CREAM CLUSTERS ............... ;.. s2.50 lb. MAPLE CREAM CLUSTERS .................... '2.50 lb. CHERRY CREAM CLUSTERS ................... '2.45 lb. BUTTERSCOTCH LOGS ........................... '2.00 lb. COCONUT. LADY Fl NGERS ..................... '2.49 lb. Mrs. Clara Rousll of Akron visited Miss Vera Beegle and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beegle several days. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace. Edison Johnson and Pearl Adams visited Donna Brace at Davisville, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Birch and daughters at Bellevue. Mrs. Harry Walker of Llzemore, W .Va. spent a week With her son, Rev. and Mrs. Don Walker. Mrs. Gretta Simpson was hostess In her home lor the regular meeting of the Esther Circle Thursday afternoon. There were 18 present to enjoy the talk by Mrs. Erma Norris. During a fellowship hour Mrs. Simpson served refreshments. Harrisonville· happenings----- Gwrun assigned to Keesler AFB The airman will now receive readlngs, meditations and prayers. A solo, "Ere You Left Your Rrom this Morning" was sung by Mrs. Gheen, accompanied on fllano by LUllan Hayman. Ooslng hymn was "0 Lord, May Churcll and Home Combine'' and benediction was given. The Esther Circle, hostesses, served refreshments In the fellowship hall. Mrs. Gretta SlmflSon returned home from Seymour, Ind. after visiting her son, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson. She was accompanied by her brother and sister-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howell of Flushing who went there to visit and bring her home. They spent a week with her before returning to their home. Mrs. Eileen Stuml' and mother, Christ in the hearts of our women who love to provide White Cross materials. Hymn, "Does Jesus Care" was s ung and prayer of dedication by tbe leaders was given. Martha Lou Beegle, vice president of Christian Service, was in charge of the Love gilts of the Circles. The offerings were $220.40 presented by Naomi Stobart for the Ruth Circle and Gretta SlmflSon lor the Esther Circle. The meeting c losed with dedication prayer. It was decided to make Christmas tray favors for Holzer Medical Center and Thanksgiving favors to Pomeroy Health Care Center. ·The Baptist Women's Day of Prayer was observed with the program, "We Are Family -We Are One." There were scliflture By Mrs. Fr.wcls Morris The November meeting of th• Bertha M. Sayr~ Missionary SOciety of First Baptist Church met with 18 members of t he Circles present. Mrs. Barb•r• Gheen , president . presided and opened the meeting with responsive reading 1 "Thanksgiving to God" and prayer by Mrs. Florence Adams. In the Long Bottom news notes Airman James H. Gumm, son of Barbara L. and James R. Gumm of 23 Homestead Drive, Williamstown, W.Va ., has been assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss .. after completing Air Force basic training. Duling the six weeks a t Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and Friday, November 18, 1983 Sermonette In 1681, the pilgrims at Plymoulh. Massachusetl s set aparJ a day lor thanksgiving. They Invited Indians to dinner. cooked a big m eal and thanked God for their survival and lor a harvest large e nough to assure them of food lor the winter ahead. Since then. Thanksgiving Day has developed Into the · holiday· it is. A day set .aside by government decree to thank God and a time for us to count our blessings. Remember the old song that goes: "Count .your blessings name them one by 9ne?" Well, that is really moreofwhal Thanksgi.vlng·ls ahout th.a n the gatherings that occur or a table full bl food. In spite of . all the bad things that may have happened this year. tbe good outweighs the bad. One of the most enjoyable things our family has done together is camping. Several years ago, when my daughter was three years old, we went camping and were sleeping out under the stars. Beca use Carole was restless and I wanted ber not to hother meso 1 could star gaze, I told her to count the stars . I had gotten engrossed and had completely forgotten about her counting when she gently punched me on the arm and said, "Mama, I'm going to go to sleep, I've counted as many as I can and I've run out of numbers ." The same thing happens wben we attempt to count all the benefits we have received from God. We always run out of numbers But since It IS Thanksgiving ... let's try anyway ... OK? · Submitted by Th~ Rev. Wanda G. Johnson, pastor of the three Presbyterian churches In Meigs County. -•t _,.. ,,. . ,~ ) ' ' . ~ ' '1' . • �Page 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, No,.,uber II, 1913 Housing activity stabilizing · By 'l1le Aa!oclated Preis August and then dropped sharply In Therateofconsttuctlonstutson September In a decline largely new housing In October was 3.8 3ttrlbuted to a rise In Interest rates. percent lower than the month Mark J. Riedy, executive vice before, and one banker predicts the president of the Mortgage Bankers homebulldlng Industry Is settling Association of America, said Thursdown for "a long winter's nap." ·day he expected Interest rates over The Commerce Department re- the next few months to be stable. ported the latest decll!je on ThursRiedy said the housing Industry day, and Commerce Secretary "Is setttlng down for a long winter's Malcolm Baldrige said he believed nap. They will walt to see what rates housing stuts were settling Into a · are going to be In the spring." period of stability at approximately The October re{Xlrt said starts on October's 1.61 million rate. single-family homesfell 7.2percent, Although the October rate was . while those for buildings with five or lower than September's, It was 41 more units rose 3.3 percent. percent above the October 1982 In a sign of some Increases ahead, leveL the Cormnerce Department o;aid New construction hit its highest permits taken out for future level In nearly five years during construction rose 3.9 percent after The Daily Sentinel - PHONE 992-2156 Or Writ• Dlillr S..tMNI CtanlltH 1 Co•lo11t.6Rh 11>'"''"'"••,..•1 ....... .. 2"' ~ , .... d ... ..t.....,., ..Jilm""""".._' o......... n ~ - ,... ,.... , 5 H.,u, au-u01111o<1~<W1• u .. _ .... Lu ... 11 •~• ~,.,..~. ..,_,_,..,s.rvo:oo := 1 : """"""""o-' Cl ' t•d , ... ,_ .~ '""..,..,.' ll F.,..,, .... S• ,•........... & Au.,..,~ q ....... .., . . .... ~ "'*"'~· )I~Dto loA<;o "9o lt-"-1 hto .. f••fl" ''"'~ l l•VMI I4 W0 l l M.. III'C1CI .. ! ] ............ .. '' ,.............. ,,.,,.,,,.,,.,..•.,•.,..,.,..• . lfi 11 ... 11 llllii<>OO '' "'"'~"'"''""'" • .......... 5810 I 7 Muooc.oll,...,,....,,. l l .............. - - · ·· "ll· AuOollopu •• , ...... .......~t~o • liCt"'f'"'~~....- ...... c. ww "'•"•a -- 4"6 - G~• lll ~ Mi ....... )17 CMoiM<o ••-c-• 2n l., ... , _ )N - ""''o" 2• - AooGr., .. ..,_...,.Orf. IN ~ Goo¥..,0•• ...... , JJ'I ~ w ··--... ...,.,. ....,Or_ ,_ ..._,.,..,. ... , . . . _ , J4J - - 17l- ,,, JJ7 - ~ 7U lkAt.""" , .t.-C-304 liS IIU -~ ~ : L.____ _lu. 1~ -- 1141:.1.1 -ti.IOJ!r BOGGS Judge ends 22 court cases N o n- a g e n d a permission on land which is under costs each; Stanton Jones, Clumwritten co-op agreement, S2'i and bus, speed, $22 and costs; Joyce costs. Baker, Long &mom, speed, $21 and Also James Leary, Marietta, and costs; Roy Eblin, Mtddle{Xlrt. Cath~Iine Dean, Middleport, speed, • disorderly conduct, $35 and costs; $20 and costs each; Gregory Franklin Laudermllt, Mtddle{Xlrt, Huffman, Racine, DWI, nXJ and expired operators Ucense, SZi' and costs, three days confinement, costs; Okey Tribble •. Jr., Racine, licenSe suspended 60 days, If attend speed, $22 and costs; Roberta G. driving school jail sentence will be Kelly, Parkersburg, failed to stop suspended and$150offlne; Garland for stop sign, $10 and costs. K. Nalstetler, Portland, trapping FOJ:feitlng bonds were Bryan without properly tagging traps, S2'i Gheen, Pomeroy, left of center, and costs; John Warner, Pomeroy, $L'i0; Jon Guinther, Vincent, and speed, $23 and costs; Jerry Burk- Daniel S. McDermott, Belpre, hart, Belpre and Robert Mitchem, speed, $50 each; Dale Browning, Robinette. W. Va., speed, $25 and Pomeroy, speed, $35. itemS___:_(C_o_nttn_u_ed_fr_o_m_;_p_;_ag~e 1_;_)' - - - - - - - - - Another proJ:Xlsal suggested that grade basketball coach. Mike Barr full time salary benefits be extended was named reserve football coach to substitute non-certified employes as well as an assistantvars!tycoach. working for 60 days In the same Named to the substitute assignment. Asst. Supt. Carpenter secretary-aide list were Kelly will Investigate any lega t.problems Brown. Coty Curtis, Frances Runwith that action and report at the nel, Janice Lisle, Sandy Napper, next meefing. Karen J . Stanley, Marlene Swartz The board changed the December and Yvonne Young. Richard Colemeeting from [)ec. 13 to Dec.l5 and man was named a substitute Increased the rates of pay for teacher In auto mechanics. Carolyn non-certified substitutes effecti ve Snowden was granted maternity Nov.l8. Aides-secretarlesgoto$3 75 leave; extended sick leave to -April and hour from $2.77; cooks from $3 Smith, and professional leaves were to$3.75; custcdians from S3 to$3.75 granted for Tim Flesher, John and bus drivers from $16 a day to Redovian, Jack Slavin, Martha $4.75 an hour. Vennarl, Carolyn Smith, Pat Rose , Accept resignations and Karen Walker. Resignations accepted Included ' Ed Harkless was given permisthose of Danny Jacks, substitute sion for the Meigs High Collegium custodian; Betty Wynn. substitute Musicum to tour Philadelphia, April custcdlan; Larry Grimes from 26-29 and for the high school band of reserve football coach to freslunan · Marilyn Goodnite to take part In the football coach; Wilovene Bailey, Six Flags Music Festival, Atlanta, substitute cook; BobAshleyasnlnth Ga., Aprlll2-l5. A trans{Xlrtation agreement for one handicapped · student · at the Rutland Elementary School was approveil. A change order requested by the Mullins Consttuctlon Co. of renovation of the Meigs Junior High deleting the sprinkler was tabled until alternatives. can be studied. An agreement was approved for the transportation of two student to theOhloSchoolforthe Deaf was approved. Supt. Morris was authorized to purchase chairs, desks, and other furniture Items for the Middle{Xlrt Elementary School not to exceed $5700 from the Mary Watkins Furtd. The board agreed to blea'cher repair In the high school gymnasium by the Ohio Gymnasium and Equipment Co. for $4738. Rebecca Tate Zurcher was granted a continuing teaching contract. H a p p e n i n g s a r o u n d M e i g s C o u n t y ••• YfO meets Monday Racine Elementary PI'O will meet Monday, Nov. 21, at7 p.m. at Southern Junior High School. The high school drama class under the direction of David Salmons will present a :Jl minute play at 8 p.m. Leaf pickup set There will be a leaf pickup in Pomeroy , Mayor Clarence An· drews has announced. Leaves are to be In plastic bags and placed near the curbing. The pickup schedule is Monday, first ward; Tuesday, second ward; . Wednesday, third ward. and Friday, fourth ward. Meet Monday Southern High School Athletic BOOsters will meetMonday'at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. Seeks divorce Arlene Rowe, Racine, tued suit for divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court againSt Paul Rowe. A suit for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act was filed by Regina Vance against Glenn Llnnan,Jr. Veterans Memorial Admitted: Oswell Durham, Middleport; John Mitch, Pomeroy; Freeland Enoch, Syracuse; Graee Welker. Racine, and Orpha James, Pomeroy. Funds received Discharged: Bernice King, George Molden, Dennis Hart, State Registrar Michael J. McCul- Beatrice Rairden , Tammy Rettllon announced that the Bureau of mlre, Betty Friend, Kevin Bush, Motor Vehicles has the lOth advance · Robert Sisson, Daisy Glassburn. distribution of 1983 license tax revenues totaling $13,174,822.12 ready for disbursement to local governments. Meigs County's share is $42,299.78 and the money Is expected just after Nov. 30. I Marriage licenses- In • Lt. Gayle Krider and Lt. Bonnie Judd of the Alheru; Salvation Army will conduct, speak, and sing In the salvation meeting Sunday night at7 p.m. at the Salvation Army on Butternut Ave. The public is Invited. Boosters to meet The Southern High School Athletic Boosters will meet Monday night at 7:30p.m. at the high school. Emergency runs Only call of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Thursday was to the home of Wllll~m Grueser of Reedsville who W..s trans{Xlrted to the Holzer Medical Center by the Tuppers Plains squad. At 3:06a.m. Friday the Pomeroy unit went to Minersville for Charles Buckley, who was trans{Xlrted to the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Area deaths Ivan W. Diehl Ivan W. Diehl, 67, former Meigs County resident, Guy Texas, died Thursday following an e.xtended Illness, Mr. 15tehl was born September 7, l916at Laurel Cliff the son of the late Louis and Georgia Russell Diehl. He wa5 also preceded In death by one brother, Charles Henry DiehL Seeks judgment He attended Laurel Cliff grade Jaines· P . Conde and Rhonda L. scHool and Chester High School and Conde, Pomer<iy, have filed suit tn · was a veteran of World War II Meigs County Common Pleas Court having served with lheU. S. Navy. Survivors Include his wife, the lor $40,00! againSt Darrell Mitchell, Pt. Pleasant for breach of contract former Bessie Miclosh, whom he marrledon0cl.2,1945; onebrother, In butldlng a house. Paul Archer, Columbus; three nephews, Roger Archer, Mason, Arizona; Charles Diehl, MlddlehoJpital port; The Rev. Louis Diehl of Wadsworth, Ohio; one niece, Mrs. Ruby Hysell, HyseU Run, Is a William (Cherie) Thompson, Copatient at Good Samarttan Medical lumbus; one uncle, Guy R. Russell Center, rocm 400, !OJ Forest Ave., ofMlnersvllle. 1 Zanesville, Oh 43701. . Funeral services will be held She exteDds thanks to those who Monday at the Garmany Funeral rEmembered her with cards and Home In Rosenberg, Texas. Burial flowers. She will be a patient at the Will be In Greenlaw Cemetery Ill . ·hospital for two weeks or more. Texas. A marriage license was issued In Meigs County Probate Court to James Soulsby, 23, Pomeroy and Connie Kay Stout, 20, Tuppers Plains. Sunday service Lena V. Pooler Lena V. Pooler, 92, Chester, died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs, Pooler was born March 30, l8911n West Virginia lhedaughternf the late Roy and Louella Osborne King. She was also preceded In death by her husband, John Pooler, five sons; Roy, Bill, Albert, Bradley and Lawrence Pooler, one daughter, Sally Pooler. She was a housewife, a member of New Hope Lutheran Church and a charter memher of the Chester Nazarene Church. She Is survived by one daughter, VIola Teegarden, Portsmouth; 15 grandchildren, 36 grandchildren and 10 great great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wUl be held SUnday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Herbert Gra!S otrlclatlng. Burial will be In Mound c.metery. F·~ may call at the . funeral home after 3 p.m. Saturday. CONTRACTING ELECTRIC SERVICE •, For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 , Or 992-5875 ( ,,__1/to·fl IMJl•'• ..... ,,, '"'' 71 Alll. . fo•lt• 12 loudn b lol. TV I~_.,..(o.,.,...no !i i · M..C Mot<llalldooo ~~ ) I H<>m.. IGtl~o JlMM.itH_ .... IN " '18 ,:~,.· · SALES The real estate of Jack K Sp•res. Deceased. Si tuated 1n Salem Townsh1p Me•gs County. Oh10 conta•mng 29 acres of ground. more or less , excepting the l1 mestone and the No 4. 4A. Clanon or L•mestone Coal w1th appurtenant m1nrng and removal nghts wh1ch wAre heretofore COr,· vey!'!d. wh•ch 1s descr1bed •n Vol 225 Page 451 of the Me1gs County Deed Records w•ll bA offered for sale at the law off1ces of Crow Crow & Porter. cornflr of Second Street and MulbArry Avenue. Pomeroy. Oh1o at 10 00 AM on the 2nd day of December. 1983 The propArty was appra•sf!d at $27.50000 and cannot be sold for less than the appra1sed value It 1S to be sold ~ub,ect to the hen formal esta te taxes for 1983 and the terms of the sale an'! cash The sale •s subJP.Ct to the approval of the Probate Court of Me•gs Coumy Oh10 Jack K Sp1res Jr .. Adm•mstrator of the Estate of Jack K Sp1res. Deceased 111118. 25. 2tc --::--:-::---c:-:--,--- Public Notice pArcent ot O•d · tor the fa1th ful NOTICE TO perform ctnce of thiS con tra ct ROOFING Bond referred to •s a B•dder's Bond. accompanyr ng · 1d. CONTRACTORS Not•ce •S hereby g •ver:~ that wh1ch becomes a 100 percent sealed D•oposals will be re- performance Bond to contracce•ved at the off•ce of the Board tor rece 1v.ng award AU b•dders at Me•gs County CommiSS!Qn· to furn•sh evrdence of a ers m the Courthouse. Po me- m1mmum of S300 000 00 con·· rov. Oh10 45769. unt1l noon on tractors liab111ty 1nsurance cov· Novemb!'!r 22. 1983 Wtth brds Arage All employees shall be to be opened at2 o'clock PM on cove red by Oh10 Workmen s that datP. for the follow1ng Comoensa!IOn R1sk number to descnbAd work to be done at be turn 1shed 1n b 1d the MP.•gs County Home. MulM e1gs County Federal Pre berry He1gh ts. Pomerov. Oh10 . va1hng Wage rates are applica. Furnrsh aU matenals. labor ble to th 1s b1d 1nv•tatron and appliances necessary to Me•gs County 1s on Equal co mplete 1n a satisfactory Employment Qpportumty emmanner the repa1r and replace- player Cond 1t 1ons apply 1ng 10 ment of all three sectiOns of the th1s cont ra ct. ExecutiVe order roof of the bulldmg kno\Nn as 11246. Sect•on 3 Segregated the Me1gs County Home (aka FaCilities Sectron 109 Federal lnf•rmarvl B•d to •nclude cost of Regulatrons all new metal fl ash1ngs around fnformat10n tor co ntractors the oenmcter walls Mater~als and b1dders pac ket W111 be shall be TROCAL S & SMA. ava1lable 1n the CommiSSI0ners Roofing System 01 app10ved off•ce Monday thru Fr1day equal only NOBEL OF AMEA - between lhfl hot1rs of 8 30 AM ICA for Matenals lnstallatton and 4 30 PM and Warranty B•dde• to g1ve a The Me.gs County Comm 1s10-vear water -ughtness gua - s•oners reserve the nght to rantAP. w1thout dollar hm1tat•on 1accep'l'm fP.JfKt any and all brds 1ncludmg labnr. mater1als and Me 1gs County CommiSSIOners metalwork The con tra ctor shall tnspect Mary Hobstetter. thP. s•te of the war~ before Clerk subm•ttmg h•s proposal and 1111 4. 18. 2tc shall fam•lr arrze h•mself w1th the cond• t•ons of thP roof and areas to be repa~red or r8placed as Public Notice SPRC1f1 ed here•n Subm1SS10n of 1 - - - - - -- - - a propos al shall be accepted PUBUC SALE Pvtdence that such a VISit and Monday, Nov 21st. 10 am. •twRs!lgauon has been made HOmf! Nat10nal Bank. Ra c.nA No allowance shall be made on Oh w• ll off P. r lor sale at a Public bPhall ol the contracto• be- Sale the follow1ng . cause of el<ISt•ng conditions 1978 ChP.vrolet. 2 door R The contrac tor shall comply 1T27M8D442703 w1th all f•re safety and secunty 1980 Ford F•esta II regufahons GCFBAK916590 The contractor shall be re1976 Pontiac Grand Pnx # spons•ble lor rP.SIIIutiOnto th P. 2J57Z6P264776 Meu;:~s Countv CommiSSIOners Home Nat•onal Bank reserves lor any damaqP to structures or the r~gh t to b1d a1 the saiP. and eqwpiT)ent owned bV-~-s.a1d the nght to re1ect any 01 all b•ds M e•gs Countv CommiSSIOners 11 1) 16 17 .18 resu!t1ng fr om the act1ons o! the 3tc contractor or h1s / her em· ployP.es The contraclOr shall save the Me•gs County Com- 54 Misc. Merchandise m•ss •oners harmless 1n any actron resul11 ng from h•s / her operatiOns Al l dP.bns shall be removed HOM ELITE from thP. prem•ses at oenod•c 1ntervafs dunng the progress of CHAIN SAW thP. work an d I mal clean up shall SERVICE AT be •mmedrately toltow1ng complet•on Work shall bP.gm not more than 10 days after award1ng of contract and be co mpleted w•th1 n 30 caiP.ndar days. weather ~rm•tllng . All b•ds must be accompanied by a Bond •n the amoun t o f 10 Landmark 2 In Memoriam In Loving Memory of our dear father, Steve Eblin, . who passed . away ei&ht years ago today. Daddy is gone. but not forgotton Never . will his memory fade. Sweetest thouahts wi II ever lincer, Round the grave wbere he is laid. Lovinaly remembered by his fomily. 54 Misc. Serviceman On Duty Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 and 1 to 5 Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Also complete service on oil Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances. Other makes also Slfviced and we also service Kerosene Heaters. Public Notice PUBUC SAlE Fr1dav. Nov 25th: 10 am . Home Na11onal Bank. Rac•ne. Oh w1ll offP.r for sale at Publ•c A~JCIIOn the lollow•ng 1982 Nashua Mob1le Home • NZOHCNX270143TS01 1820 197 6 CMvrolet Srat1on Wagon # IN45U611 79094 1978 Mercu rv 2 door ft 8H93F6 70204 . Home NatiOnal Bank resP.rves the r•g ht to b1d at the sale and to re JeCt any or all brds l1 11 16 17 18 3tc 992-2259 NEW LISTING - A little country church - comes wtth pta no, pews. songbooks and etc. Has a full basement. 2 classrooms upstairs and a large sanctary. $15,000 NEW LISTING - Rutland - Newer ranch with 3 bed· rooms. fam1ly room. carpeted throughout, and has mce cabmets. Neat and cute. One acre of level ground. $39.900. NEW LISTING - One acre of mostly level ground and a 1974 New Moon m.obile home with equipped kitchen and front porch. 'Just $12,000 NEW LISTING -RacineLarge 2 story home w1th alum. siding, large lot, en closed front porch, family room. 1tv1ng room. dtning. room, I\\ baths. 3 bed -· rooms, and 2 car garage. $35.000. NEW LISTING - Farm Sale111 Township -Approx· imately 64 acres w1th 2 older houses. Several out· buildings Approxtmately 25 acres tillable. $39,900. ' - Near PoNEW LISTING meroy- 3 bedroom house. bath, refrig. and range. House needs repair. Small lot. $9,800. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jo Htll 985-4466 Pomeroy &!,..614-992·2181 Landmark BISSELL FLOORS ! PROFESSIONAL Keep That Netural Look In Your Home. 378-6349 11-17 1 mo. MILLS' ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL-New and re-wiring COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL All Work Guaranteed NEW LISTING - Lg level lot in Middleport wtth 3 rented tra~lers and rented apt. All four for only $20.000. MINERSVIUE - 2 homes, one 3 bedrooms. bath, fur· nace and %acres, the other has 3 bedrooms, bath, cas heat and 2 lots for $6.500. GUN SHOOT POMEROY - Offer wanted on thiS 3 bed roomer wilh FA furnace, bath and 'A acre. $17,000. RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. MIDDLEPORT - Some remodeling on this 3 bedroom home. Nice lot out of high water. Offer welcomed. All<l 5 bedroom frame with vinyl siding near Cardinal. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only POMEROY- Lovely looking frame home in the lower end of toWQ. Plenty of room for a family and view of the river. 3 bedrooms. 10·10·1 mo Bring This Coupon In For 10% Off · Any Service MIDDLEPORT - One floor 2 bedroom frame home above all floods. Bath, gas heat and fg. yard. Expires Dec. 30th Monday thru Friday KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH, PH. 992-2725 11-9-1 mo. .. SYRACUSE - Modern 3 bedroom one floor home looks like new, in A-I condilton wrth large lot Only $38,500. . Hou<;inq Headquarters Reai Estate General · Startin1 At , Installed With Pad KITCHEN " Recutar $15.95 $12 NoW1 GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM $15.95 ANSO IV NYLON RIJ. $18.95 Yerd Installed Good Selection $}295 Regular Of NOW S1595 C.dy Stripe TWEED lit•. $7.95 NOW S499 Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x60, ~ bedrooms, one · bath, 12x15 livin& rooin and 24x24 ,family room. Partially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facilities for wood burner. 12xl5 block storage building, 20x30 block garage. Right .o ff Rt. 248, country setting. Yz mile east of Chester. Ohio. · • TWENTY ACRES, no house, Chester Town, ship, Reibel Road. ,. LOT in Racine Villqe, 75xl50, M.H. facili; ties, Yellow Bush Road, . . I APPROXIMATELY 2Yz ACRES and house needs extensive repairs. Racine Vlllep. ' Home National Bank 949-2210 ~ ' Discover Enpp-A-Car, the modem aliSWif to SOiriltl new car prices! Drive the vehicle of your choice .,; any lftlb and model. No doMI peyment. •lllwlr monthly JIIYIIIenls. RIICI all about If. Seild for fret Booklet L-16. Bob Blatkston, an authorized independtnt [IIJIIIIA-Car Broklr. BOx 326, PollllfOY, Ottio 45769. Wont Faster lnlonnation7 • Call 614-992-6737 11/2/ttn mn 985-3561 All Makes lNG PARTY !~1 :.,~-~~-o~_v;,~BITY .·~ •i or Residence: 985-3837 Warehou5e: 985·3509 . [_I mo II No Answer, Call . 10·11-1 mo po . ';7 •Washers •Dishwashers Oewayne vv11fiama & Scottie Smith •Rangea •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezen All Makes and Moclels Antenna Installation House Calls ond Shop PARTS and SERVICE 1141mopd. MINE RUN . CHESTER STRIP COAL S3QOO AUTO PARTS REPAIR PH. 992-2280 CHESTER, OH. 10-13-1 mo. 2-23-flc AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE • Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 M.L. CONTRACTING'Excavating •Ponds ·septic Tanks 'Hauling 949-2293 Racine, OH. B·J.tlc SCIPIO RECYCLING Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet · Type Aluminum Dtlivtrld to Plant 1'lo M. Eest of Papvllle On Township Rd. 141 We Specialize in Aluminum Only PH. 992-3466 . 10/19/2 mo. pd NOW IN -------PT Pieiis·ii-r.f --·&Vicinity lns1de yard sale, no clothes. Mon . Nov. 21st . 8 :30 t1ll 2:00. 706 Viand St. Pt . Pl. · PARCEL S~RVICE DEPOSITORY ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Custqm Pole Bldgs. 5 , Auction every Tuesday night, Pt . Pleasant. WVa . Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg ., Ca(Tlden St . UilptttiiO (I SWEEPER and sewing ma chine repair , parts, and supplies . Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446-0294. Balloons for Birthdays, Get WaU. Anniversarys. Sweethearts, parties. Cell Bal· GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 11-r-ttc FORTS WITH UFEUt.E .U:W... DHR,A QUALITY. REWARD VEMA Ef· SHOUI..D(R MOUNT ATOURSTUDIO. !ACH MOliHT tS GIVfN THE LASTFORYEAIISANOYfNIS. .. I Julia' s Personal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Canvalesence Home. 18 years eKperience. Clifton , W .V'. 304-773 - 5873. Shooting Match : Come one - come all. Sat .. 10 :00 p.m .• Nov. 19 and 20. Sunday, 1 :00 p.m . The Men's Au~til­ lary are holding a shooting inatch at Bill Stanley' s farm . BY! miles above Henderson . Rifle match. Please bring own arms, shoe guns, . 12 gauge. 1 6 gauge, 20 gauge, also Black Powder Match. Shoe gun shells are furnished, at small price. Prizes are to be given away . Concession stan·d. No alcoholic beverage allowed . Bring all your family to this outing . If raining. will be held Nov. 26 and 27. Absolutley no hunting or trespassing on A.L. Philps Jr. Tin Can Hollow. Wast Columbia, Wv. Tre1passer will be prosecuted. No Huntlng. Old Town Farm, C . C. lewis . . TtiE fi(R. TAXIDERMY SHOP. CAll TODAY FOR CtRifNT PRIC£5 !;eiW LIMA 10 I ~ :' • TO A · •. • ~ r-TIIOPIIY~;;ON~L~Y ;~1.:;..: r. IRING .. : ~~ =~ ~ 11 ·j I No hunting or trespassing on Martin Wilcoxen property. 124 East of Racine . 2804. 15 Years Experience A£M£MIIEA. IUflAftD. OH. No Hunting or Trea•paulng on Raymond D Smith property. GaHipolis Ferry. WV. I L""IIIIIIIO<IIL.ER...;,ANO_;.o.;."'_•_•_..... _..J~...__•_"·.·;.~_•;.c'-·'.,''-',.ll"'~ - ··tt::::J '"· DAILY PICK UP SERVICE 4 Giveaway · • BY U.PJ. - PUROLATOR j . l.--...:· -------'~------~--'11 2. yr . old timid mota Boogie juol hod all shots. Playful and DOOR TO DOOR..f : good whh klds. Call 814'\ DELIVERY ~• • 367-0667 after 4PM . ..., PMCEL • sonto,ITo,..:iiD liiii. · BRIIIG YOUI PACKAGES FOR SHIPIEIIT TO: POMEROY . Pomeroy, Oh;·~~ . Y:~LoAtldiiHII r llocl 11-7-7 hildlllmo 7;· Point • Ma~on-~ Auto Gla•• .--:;;::;;::; ~ "AUTO GLASS I 1-lv.lh,_.. , WVo. 304-773-5785 or 304-773-91 B5 . Auction, Sunday Nov. 20, 1983 . Beginning at 1 2 :30PM At Village Trad · ing Post, FrontS. Cedar St., Oak Hill Ohio . Guns , archery, fishing. camping, electronics, black powder:, office. equipment, tools, appliances. scopes , toys and much much more. Dis· counto of $60, $35. & $15 witl be awarded to top 3 buyers. 20% deposit will hold any merchandise for 1 waek . We will sell items for you. Stop in or call by Saturday Nov. 19th for more information . Food Drink-Seating. Terms : Cash or approved check, all sales will be final. No staning bids. All items put up for bid will be sold. Phone: local 682-7767 or 7768. Out of State toll free 800 -848- 4195. Ohio toll free 1-800282-21 68! • Auction every Fri night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new .and used merchandise always welcome. Richard Revnolds Auctioneer. 275-3089. Mt.Aito auction every Sat. night, 6 p . m . Starting Christmas seson. No more consignments will be taken until after Christmas. Emma Bell Auctioneer . 428-8177. WVa. lie . No . 429· 84. Special Christmas Auction . Mt. Alto Auction Barn . Thanksgiving Day. Starts 1 :00 o ' clock and throughout evening . Free coHee, ham:~ turkey sandwiches while they Int. Pop and other conceaeions will be sold. Do your Christmas shopping early. Free drawing . Terms of sale CAS H .. Emma Bell. auctioneer. lie. No. 429 -84. 1 ,,. "WoWoniAncl Yo~rBuslntss" "'"":loa.·Fri.I:OOiol:OO_I!Itlio 1 1 POINT-MAstJi:f Rt. 3:1 9 Wanted To Buy We pay caah for late model clean used cars. J1m Mink Chev · Oids Inc Bill Gene Johnson 446-3872 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heatera . Swain Furni ture. 446-3169, 3rd. & Olive St., Gallipolis. Oh . BEOS-IRON. BRASS. old furniture, gold, silver dollara, wood ice boJilas , stone jars, antiques. etc.. Com· plete households . Write: M .D . Miller, At 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992-7780. Wanted to buy . New. used& antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete households. Also complete Auctioneering service. Call Otby 'WY 3095 or 675-5180. surance Co . has offered services for fire insurance co verage in Gallia County for almost a century. Fa rm, home and personal property coverages are ava•lable to meet individual needs . Contact Harry Pitchford. agent. RT 36. PHONE 446-7274. 2 bdr 12x50, 83,500. 3 bdr , 12x70. total electric, 2 15 Schools Instruction School Instruction . Learn how to earn photography and its applications. Sat . 1 · 4 . at Brick building next to old Marietta Plant gate . 2221 N. Main St. or call 304 · 675 -2g31 ;, 6 :30 to 8:30 . 1- - - - - - - - 1 8 Wanted to Do New 1984 Skyline 14lll70, 3 BR. 1 V2 bath , completely furn ., delivered and set. ' regular, 916,500, Special bile Homes. Call 446-93 40. New 1984 sectional 1306 sq . ft ., 3 BR .. 2 full baths, family room, delivered and set regular$ 24,500, Special $21 .995 . French City Mob•le Homes. Ca ll446 ·9340. Trailer on 2 ac re lot $19,000 and tra iler o n 1 acre lot S 11,000 on Kerr-Bethel Rd. Call6t4-388-9360. 14.:70 2 bdr .• family room. total alec., central air, underPinning, on rented lot . Cal 614-245>9225 . General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable and dependable can 446 · 3159 between 9 and 5 . By owner 1972 trailer. 2 bdr ., unfurnished. good cond . Call 446- 7171 , after Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small. Reliable and de pen · dable . For estimate call Nice 5 446-8288 . 2 bdr . trailer Call 614-256-6251 . after 5:30. 446-3159. 9to 5. 1982 14x70 Governor mo. Will do sewing , mending and bile home, porch , sliding glass door, co mpletely under pinned Calf 614 -367- alterations by the piece. Call 6, 4-446-2070. McDaniel Custom Butcher ing. Open six davs a wee~ . 7:30 to 6:00p.m. 304-B82· 3224. 7419. 4mobilehomes 10'and1 2' ft . wide . 2 bedro omfurnished . Low price d . Brown's Trailer Park . 614· 992-3324 . ATIENTIONI Is t here such&. thing as a Classi ci In mobile home? When you view this 21 Business · Hotly Perk we think you will Opportunity agree there is. A 1969 12x66 Holly Park with 2 bdr ., 5x 10 tip out in livingroom. completely set up in I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· nice park . h includes 40 ft. LISHING CO recommends patio cover , 2 sets of steps · that you do business with with railings, central air, nice . people you know , and NOT furnishing .- even a washer & to send moneY through the dryer, completely skirted mail until you have investi· and ready to occupy. Ther isn't a cleaner or well kept gated the offering. home in the area . Just like · brand new . Located in Galli- : 1polis area . You must see to 22 Money to Lrian appr.eciate. all of this S1 2,900. Financing available, low down payment, and low monthly payments . For informet1on call 992-70J4 1-========== 1- - - - - - - -- - or 992-6284. 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING Lower prices-regular tunings · discounts to Sen1or Citizens, Churches & schools. Ward's Keyboard. 304-675-3824. ,.,,, l l l l l l Homes for Sale 4 bdr. ranch home, large LA, full basement , with garage. wood burner included. cJtV JChools, 2 miles from town . Cell 446-0278. Completely remodeled. 3 bdr., 6 rooms. Bath . Eat-in kitchen . Diningroom . Carpet. Large lot. 3 porches . large basement , carport. Must sell. Immediate possession . Only 817, 600. last house awav from River on Henderson St .. Henderson. WV. Phone number in yard. 3 BR , 3 acres ground . Near Porter Old 160. Take mobile home trade in. Call 446- 4202 01 446-2857. By owner brick & frame, 3 bdro .. 1Yo botho, LR. OR. l-c:..:a_ll_& _1_4_-3_7_9_-2_t_4_1_.- - Owner Must Sell Hamel Unbelievable price I low util· itieal buy It now I Middleport, Nice clean 2 bedroom utility room. new fumance . fenced In yard. thubbery . Call 446- Help Wanted expendo 1 2x63 , 2 SR. total electric, c;entral eir. awning. underp inning, deok. Call 614 -245-9222 $14.500. French City Mo- pacad enviornment. in a 100 bed skilled faciNty. If thie aounde like you apply at Scenic Hilla Nurafng Center, 304.871-1788 . TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . · USEO- CARS. TRUC KS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 446-7572. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, utitity room. large kitchen with lots of cabinets. loA. Martin 614-992-6370. cated in very nice neighbor· hood. little over Vt acre, Buying daily gold. silver approx. 3 mi. from hospital. coins. rings, jewelry, sterling Call &14-245- 5233. Priced wara, old coins, large cur· In 40 's. rency . Top prlcea. Ed. Bur·l - - - - - - - - - : ken Batber Shop , 2nd . Ave, One of the finer homes in Middlepor1, oh . 614-992- Gallipolis . For sale by owner. 3478. Modern ' design, _ tri level. Cu'storil dasign ·kitchen . AU · Raw Fur Buyer. Beef & Deer go with home, Hi~es :Ginseng. Trapping .;..;_ 01 h•. two fireplaces, Suppllea . George Buckley, · ~'!' ..... -· room, Rt. 2 , Athans, bh . P~one WS- DR garage . will 814 - 664~ 4761 .. 1· 9 Datly. finance · with pr~'•r down payment . For appointment coli 992-694t . 1 2x60 New Moon trailer. very clean w ith expando living room in Middleport. Priced to selL 614-992- 2101 or 614-992-2319 1976 14x70 trailer. 3 bedroom , 2 baths , large kttchen. $10.000. 304-773-5023. 1981 14x70, Shultz limited mobile home, microwave. dishwasher, cantral air, un· derpenn~ng , three bedrooms, 1 1/~ ba t hs, excellent condition, $15,500. Call 304-675-6049 after 5 p.m. 'Mobile Home Moving, Licensed and Insured. Free Estimates S100 . par hookup minimum . Phone 304- 576-271, 01 576-2866 . USED MOBILE HOME . Phono 304-676-27t 1. Wanted older three bedroom mobile home sound condition, reasonable . 304· 744- 6644. CLE .. RtNG LOT SALE SAVE $4.000 OR MORE PER HOME. t 0•50 2BDR . $2 ,995. 1978 12•65 2BDR . ALL ELECTRIC $7,995. 1984 14•60 ALL ELECTRIC ONLY $1.050 DOWN 8141 .04 PER MO. ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES NEW 14FT WIOE 3 BDR 1Yo BATH ._LL ELECT· RIC WITH 6 IN OUTSIDE WALLS $1.500 DOWN MONTHlY PAYMENTS · $195.19 P.ER MO . PLUS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM. IF YOU DO NOT HAVE OOWN PAYMENT. WILL TAKE ANYTHING OF EQUAL VALUE AS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT . ALL STATE MOOULAR HOMES Y2 WAY BETWEEN , HUN - I !INGTOJII &·PT PLEAS .. NT ON ST RT 2. 304-576· 2711 . 33 Farms lor Sale 6.8 acres on Bulaville- Porter Co. Rd. 3 . Old farm house for sale by owner, asking $66,000 . Interested party pleate call 448 ~7247 or 513-293-7270 . groduote. Chollonging. lost t37,500. Coli 446-2206. Buckrldga Rd., Golllpo• t431 or 446-1685. flo. Oh. Call Mon.- Fri .. 8- 1- - - - - - - - - 5311 Rt .325 off SR .124. Langs· 4 : 30 . vlllo. 814-742-2234. E.O .E. AUiO GLASS MIIIOII;-:: .•• 13041 m-5710 -m-5111 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Housework or will care for elderly person. 304-675- House In Eureka recently remodeled, 32 acres. Two German Shepherd ' watch dogs,· good home. 15 Acre, A-frame houte in Letart. W.Va . 895-3935 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL- · tTY MOBilE HOME SALES. Coll304-675-3190. AN Par1·tlme, exp . or new Old refrigerator. Works good . 11t houae on right. 3 bedroom ranch style home, carpeted. full · aize basement. 1 ca r garage, In ground pool 16x32 . Dump Truck Service will haul anything anywhere . 0482. whito.ll14-949-2931. You Need GT•II You Need Us ... We Cen Hendlt Situations Wanted 11 Ooa- Toy poodle and Shitzu . 8 montha old. T•n and OUR SPECIALTY!'' 12 31 - ~ Someone with truck to load & move 120 bates of hay. From Cheshire to GattipoUs. Call 446·4267 eve . ~:~~12~~~do crotlng. Call 6-k-lrt-.-n.-.-c-.u-s-,-4--38-7- 1Tour E-y Gl811 Need! . nd licensed & bonded in Ohio & GLASS GLASS GLASS STHAIU PARCEL SERVICE . St 279 Mlin • 614-387-7101. Mu ·s Root . Inc. 614-992- 1- - - - - - - - - - Gar~ges TRUSTy~ Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p .m . Factory choked . guns only. · Taking orders for Thanksgiving pies . Call 6d14-9927364-Virginia Wyatt or Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings WHEN THE 11AHY ttOUR5 OF HUNT· INQ FIMUY PAY OIFF wmt THAT Public Sale 8o Auction B HILL FORD Vacancy: Homes for Sale Call 814-268-8669 after 6PM. f45 .000. 614-992-6B58 . Phone 446 -1427 . . PAT 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc MANY THANKS FOR THE SUPPORT OF THE VOTERS TO GUY ROSE. THANK YOU, GUY ROSE. •• ~; LEGAL NOnCE NonCE OF ELECTION HI ttc ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sires Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up lo 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-tfc RECAMATION IJ~E GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Tran1mission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc Yard Sale 7 3 Announcements Roger Hysell Need 4 people to cut fire· wood $200-$260 a week. 31 black and brown spoto. Lost 13 Insurance baths $7.500. Call 614Barto~ !~r~ _i~ ~'t1 , - - - - - -- - - 446-0175. Thuroday. 61 o.i 4. SANDY AND BEAVER In- I-1-97-0-V-in_d_a_ tl•e-.-~~-v-ln_g_r_o-o­m loono & Co .. 446-431 3. COUNTRY CRAFT COTTAGE 317 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 Cross Stitch and Candlewick Supplies Givinc Lessons Take Crafts on Consicnments. also have craft cifts. HOURS: 9-3 Mon. thru Sat. 9-6 Friday IO·.<.J.I mo.·c Help Wanted l'age-9 near We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. . 1111 Residential-New and rewiring; Commercial and IndustriaL BONDED Ali Work Guaranteed Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. 11-1-1 mo. pd AND Lost.-Coon type dog. Female-spayed . White with RADIATOR SERVICE THE TROPHY KING MILLS' ELECTRIC Lost and Found 7598. 742-2352 ·P~. ~~!~:l_~'- ~j-~;·~ Service Available 4·5-tfc chlldr•n, well behaved,304· Route 4 Pomeroy Rick Pearson Auctioneer ' ' TFN. Service. Eotato. Farm, AnL---------'""-''1tique &. liquidation sales .· Trophy Manufacturers PLAQUES 4 ~ ENGRAVING 320 JERICHO RD. .; :.82 ~" 5 Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators Air Cor.ditioners WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS with LOST Gray &: white kitten around Pic-Pac area. Re· ward. Call after 5:00 , 448 - USED APPLIANCES •water Pipe · •cas Pipe *Regulators •.fittings •Drips PHONE: good 876-6318. Give owoy. ptolform rocker. double manro.., 304-6755689. Two yellow mole klrtonl, good home. 304-6756t74. . 6 Kitchen Cabinets - Roofing - Siding - Concrete Palios - Sidewalks New Construction - A~· modeling - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. · Route I Long Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12-20-tfc G&W Plastics and Supply Ph. 985-4269 Pomeroy, Oh. The annual elect1on of dtrettors o f !he Albany Independent 1 , Agncu!tural Society Will be held ! December 3. 1 983 at Ihe · Albany Grange Hall located m 1 Albany. Ohio Voting hours wilt ! be from 3 00 to 7·00 PM can d1dates for d ~rectors must 1 be a member of the soc1etv. Pet1tions mUst be s• gned by 10 1 or more members of the soc1ety , an d ftted With the secretafV of 1 the society at least seven days before the election Pet1t1ons may be obtarned from Secretary Dons H. Mace At. 1 Bo' 298. Albany. OH 45 71 0. Residents of Alexander Local School D1strrct 18 years of age and over wno purchased membership tickets for the 1983 larr are ehgtble to vote for drrectors. Dorrs H. Mace. Secretary Albany Independent ., Agrrcu ltural Soc1etv (_1 t) t 1. 18. 2tc Ul·26·1 Ill(] . ~====::::; S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester. Ohio KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Public Notice . goas~o~d, ~a~i?o~ 446-0840 Dog, 11 8040 or 614-949-2129 . \ Frank's Hound . Trae trimm ing and re moval. Free estimates . 614-992- 3-tO-tfc nrl , Ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip ·ranks Your Place or Mine" J "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Call 614-742-2214 After 5 ltM. · 11-15-1 mo. pd. REAL. ESTATE CARPET Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992-~?,~~ ·-~ lD~i-i mn Giveaway Black fomato kitten. IIIIer trainad. 304-676-3B34. Call 949-2263 or 949-3091 PH. 742-2456 n:~~· j CALL NEW LISTING- Good 6 rm. franie Witt1 bath. gas fur· nace. prtvate water, carpet· ing and lg level lot at Rutland. Ask1ng S2l,500. RACINE - We have 4 homes to sell. One floor and 2 stories. Woodburner, 3 bedrooms. 3 w~h gas fur· naces.levellots. $12,500 up on t1me. "Work Guaranteed" 0' ?47R GUNS SKATE-A-WAY citester. oR Open Wed., Fri., Sat Niles 7:30 to 10:00 Available lor private parties Mon., Tues., Thurs. Niles, Sat or Sun. Afler- "12 Year• Experience" nrl PH. 1011212 mo. pd .81 FLOOR SANDING and REFINISHING NEW usntNG- 1.8 acres and a 2 bedroom carpeted home. Natural gas, FA furnace and front porch for $2,500 down. ONLY $18,000 11 Vinyl Siding & RoOfi · SAVE 30% MORE On Sidinc and Roofina. Gutter an~ Downspouts "Free Ellimolel" 10/20/ tf.n. tAiiiiLor 511 su1t:eL•.nj 85 51,. A GOOD SELECTION SHOTGUNS & HANDGUNS We buy, sell or trade. Good pnces. R. E. HOME , IMPROVEMENTS 742-2328 1-( 6141 -992-3325 POMEROY,O. No Sunday Calls 3·11-tfc 1 -·:-~.~:· ·;" Salem Twp. Rd . 180 Dexter, Oh .. U726 Bill Eskew 1 ROOfiNG All types o .roofwork. neW Or repatr, gutterS and dowQspours, gutter clean!nl and painti~g. sform doors and Wtndows . d All Work Guarantee "Free Estimates" -•!·~-, 1,., Tri-County General Welding co. I "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding e,. timates. 949-2801 or AL TROMM Real Estate General s 949-28o0 GRAVEL HAULED Phone E . Main ' SIDING : EXCAVATING - Dozers - Backhoes -Dump Trucks - Lo -Boy -Trencher - Water Have 1 Carpet In Your Home Shampooed "FREE" A d A n ee Kirby Demonstration Completely " FREE" Limited Offer can 98~-4"~~5 Ask for •uv ma lndependant:"-t(''r'rti"v";·'i"i"ealer i BISSELL I -3-tlc : ,~~~~~·DOl 601 &SERVICE Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service 'ao..oczK<R ••SEPTICHOE SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •W..TER, G>.s ond sEwER LINEs •PONDS. RECl .. M..TION . WORK •lANO ClEARING •CONCRETE woRK aoNoEo & wou GummED PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 l-7-tl Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING U. S. RT. 50 EASl GUYSVILLE, OHIO ..L_--'1 IL-,-,_,_,-~-,:,,..-,.,_ _ Public Notice 4 -===;;;;:;~;::==;r;::========;r;========::;-Tr========::;Tr========:;j r MILLER J&F PULLINS o CALL NOW H. l . Writesel - 11 The Daily Sentinel Business Services lll C.oO St:. P'o-r. llllio 4SlU = Ohio ·r l.,t.. declining 8.8 percent In September. Separately, the oil Industry's main trade group said U.S. oil demand continued to Increase In October, led by a 3.5 percent rise In gasoline consumption. The American Petroleum Institute said overall oU consumption rose 1.5 percent In October from a year earlier, following a 0.5 percent gain in September. Consumption for the flrst 10 months of the year remained 2.1 percent below the 1982 ·l . level. Oil im{Xlrtswere up 2.3 percent in October , mainly because of a 10.6 percent rise In shipments of refined products. Oll im{Xlrts for the first io months of the year were 3. 7 percent below the 19821evel. - NOnCE OF SALE- Eighteen defendants were fined and four others forfeited honds In Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Darrell Johnson, Racine, and Roger Stiles, Athens, unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs each; Eugene Guignet ill, Marietta, assured clear distance, $.ll and costs; Eli Ebersbach ill, Mlddle{Xlrt, DWI, $250 and costs, three days confinement. license suspended six months, left gt center, SZi and costs, no operators license, five days confinement, one year probation, costs; Ernest Taylor, Somerset, Ky., hunttng on land without first obtaining written November 18, 1983 Call 448-7180 , Sol~l11 A.vn.. Vou can make 1Co to .•• -~c!•rChristmo •. 0 11 ,~_,.... ·located In Syracuse-Near school 8t awlmming pool. 3 bedroom aitueted on one- 35 Lots & Acreage 36 acres at' Rodney on W .T. Watson Rd. Owner financing avattable. Call446 -8221 after 6 weekdays. 11 - 1 acre riverfront lots, third aero tot. U4,100 .•• low doWn payments. low will rent for 1276 mo. a. mon\~ly payments. 814· 304-811-3934. t• 378-8278. �' Page-10-The Daily Sentinel KIT 'N' CARL YLE'• 54 Misc . Merchandis_e 54 Misc . Merchandise 3 rooms and bath, 142 4th Firewood ~ Ave., 1160 mo., 1100 dep .. 8 mos . lease required. Call 446-3667 alter 6. balh, LR, FR. wall to wall . carpet, dishwasher. gas heat. tir cond .• in Gallipolis. Ref. req . Call 446-1409 after 5 . Two story house. 4 bdr,, •260 per mo . 8260 dep. req. Call 446-4222, 9 :30· 6 :00 . breezeway. gas forced air 446-7776 . heat Central air-cond. 614949-2734 . Cedar · and walnut lumber. carpett;~d, Now Haven. B82-2466. 8472 . j~~::r1~:~.=~~=·~·~,.-= -""'·~~~=~~[~~:7~~ ~ 44 5 rms., bath, carpeted, gas heat. $180 mo plus dep. Neighborhood Rd . 446- 4757 alter 5:30. Newty redecorated home, nice neighborhood, Gallipolis. 3 bdF .. 2 baths. wall -wall carpet, stove. refrigerator. washer-dryer. $360 mo .. deposit & ref. requird . Call 446-0186 after 5 . Middleport. S295 . 3 bedroom, dining room , full basement. garage , nice neighborhood . Security deposit required . Also references . 614 -992 -2517 . For rent· 2 lovely Riveriront houses. 3 bedroom and 2 bedroom . Each hat 1% baths. fireplace and garage. References exchanged . 304-882-2836 . 3 bedroom house tor rent . Garage and pool. $300. 614-992-585B . Full basement, 1 % story with city water. double garage, garden, 1 small child accepted . 304-675-101.11 . 3 bdr. 2 baths, heat pump, 2 car garage. nice location . . Call 304-675-5545 or 675· 2371. Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. apt .. utilities panially paid . 3 room apts , utilties poi d. Coli 304-675-5104 or 304-676-73B8 . Furnished apt . 2 bdr., 8160, water paid. 1 1 36 Second AVe .. Gallipoli~ . 446-4416 after 7 p.m . 3 or 4 room i.mfurnish8d apt. utilities paid! adults only, no pets . Call 446-3437 . Corilpletely fUrnished, newly decorated, all electric, centrally located, at $200 mo. plus deposit. Call 614· 446 · 2236 . or 614·446· 304-BB2·2836. Attractive 3 bedroom home for refit , Park Drive, $300. monthly . Call 304-675 . 6270 weedkays before 4 :30. for Rent Syracuse -;:- 3 bedroom mobile home , total electric, central air, acro ss from london Pool. 99 2 -2659 . Nice 2 bdr. trailer. Hannan Trace School area, Rt. 218 . 12"60 2 bdr. modern furnished trailer, convenient location, Upper River Rd , deposit req . Call 614-446- B558 . 2 bdr. trailers . Apartments 1 bdr. Beautiful river view in Kanauga . Fosters Trailer Park. 446 -1602 . Nicly furnished modern mobile home, in city. 1 or 2 adults only. Call 446-0338 . 2 bdr. fUrnished , good clean condition. $150 per mo .. $60 deposit. 1 child , no pets. New Haven, 882· 2466 . 1 4x70 3 bdr., 1% bath, close to hospitaL Call 614- 388 -9760 . 2 bdr. trailer for rent in Cheshire, Furn ., $ 160 mo ., s 100 deposit . Call 614- 367-7B9B . 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice. Brown's Trailer Park . 61 4 · fumished. $176 plus deposit & utilities . No pets, lot No. 20. Country Mobile home in Darwin . 992-6836 or 992-7479 . 2 bedroom mobile home. Utilities furnished . No pets. Deposit and references required . ~dulls or couple with one child . located 2 miles out Rt.43. Call after 6 p.m. 614-992 -3647. In Middleport-trailer with expando livingroom . Very clean. corner lot. 12 • 60. Adults onlv. 614-992-2101 or 614-99.2-2319 . Mobile home for rent, two bedroom, deposit and reference· reqi,Jired . . ,3,04- 876- 4045 . 44 Apartment for Rent Furnished efficiency. 920 4th Ave., Gallipolis, adults, 1176. utilities poid . . 4464416 after 7 p.m. Small turn. houH 1 or 2 adutts only. no pats. Call 448-0338 . Furnished 3 rooms. ,with private bath. Refe'rence pre· forrod. Call 446-2216. Furnlahad aptl .. 1 -2 rm. S. both down & 1 up. Allo 1 -4 rm. & bilth up. Clten, no pell, odullo qnlv. Ref. req. Coll448-1519 . < For sal& good used livingroom furniture and dinette 266-1529. 614-266-1207, 2 bdr. apt., 1 mi.. North of Westinghouse electric dryer. older modal, works fine. 446-4164 . $40 .00 . 675-4439 . 1 bed room Apt. &196. mo. including utilities. Equal housing opportunity. Contact Village Manor Apts-. . SWAIN AUCTION l!o FURNITURE Upholstered chair, 4x7 carpet. tamp. car radio. Call 614' 992-7787 . Apartments . 304-675 · APARTMENTS. mobile homes, houses. Pl. Pleasant and GallipoliS . 614-446- B221 . TWIN RII:IERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with an income of lets than $12.300. Renting lor 30 percent ot adjusted income~04-675-6679 . Duple~t 6 rooms, bath, base· ment, water fumished, Look 25 Rood. Point Pleasant. 5.?. 675-5968 . - Nice 1 bedrom apt. 304- 675 -7112 . Odysse9 2 with two car· tridges, seldom used . Furnished Rooms For rent S'l eeping Rooms and, light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel . Call 446-0756 . 46 53 Antiques Antique Hoosier cupboard all orginal mint cond . Call 446-3946 evenings. $250. 614-992-3617. 54 Misc. Merchandise Furnished oHice tor rent. Close to city building and court house. Call446-0866 days. 8125. mo. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992-7479. In Middleport-nice trailer space, any size . All utilities available. 614-992-2101 or .742.2126 . Harvest gold Kelvinator 130in . Electric Range, 4 young hogs, hay mi~ed with . greu. 614-949 -2237. limestone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs, Gallie or pick up at Richards & Son . Call 446· 7785. 51 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, otto· man, 3 tables, {extra 'heavy by Frontier). 8685. Sofa, chair and lovesaat, 8275 . Soias and chairs priced from $285. to fB96. Tables. e46 and up to 8125 . Hide-a· beds,$440 . and up to $625 .• Recliners, $176. to $376., lamps hom $28 . to $75.6 pc. dinettea from $99 .. to 435 . 7 pc. 1189 and up. Wood table with six chairs •425 to •746. Desk 8110 up tp •.2.26. Hutches, 8660. and Lip, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattreaaes, 8260. and Baby beds, up to $396. $110. Mattrene• or box sPrings, full or twin, 568 ., . firm, •ea. ·and *78. Queen sets, •196. 4 · dr. ·chetts. $42 . 5 dr. chests, $64. Bed 'framea, $2Q.and $26., 10 gun ~ Gun cabineu, &360 . Gas or electric ranges 8376. Baby mattresses, t26 Ia 7362. 2-cabbage patch doll look-alikes. $22 . a piece . Regular S26 . Call 614-992-3792. · or coal. $690. Call 614256-1216 . Firewood. 304-BB2-2537. Firewood for sale $36 e pickup load delivered, 10 for 110. a ton. Call 614-2661427. New dozer, very reasonable . Call 446-803B. 1:00-7:00 p.m. New 1 983 Nechi Free Arm Sewing Machine, zig-zags, monogrems, sews on buttons, makes buHon holes, makes New 1983 Nechi Free Arm Sewing Mac.hine, zig-zags; monograms, ,sews on but· :~":tv~ l164_v.;S6l,"f~~'J. war- Ditch Witch ·22oo·tronching machine. 1· 614-694-7842. Meat equipment digital $35, bed lromao 120, 126, acale. cash regitter. cuber, &. 830, king frame t60. moot cooe, moot table. Rao• Good aelectlon of bedroom oonably prle<~d. Call 614suitaa, cedar chests , rockera, metal cablnet1, :::;:ab::. stroller. bobv swivel rockers. motornlty clothing, inlont Used Furniture •· bookcase, rangaa, chairs, dryers, re· - t . & tub, etc. Call 114frlgeretor• and TV's. 3 mllea . 388-9767. out BulaVilla Rd. Open 9an:'l to lpm, Mon. thru Fri .. 9am Control Hunger and 1oM weight with New Shape Diet to &pm, Sat. Plan and Hydrex water pi111 448-0322 at Frutha Pharmacv. 264 Avo., Gollipollo, 440·1899. .Spin wuhert, gas & electric 58 Jackson Pike. Brlorwood pool toblo. olote dryen, euto wa1hera, gie • · top •.regulatlon llaa. with cue aJectrlc reng11. refriger• otlcko • belli •210. Coli ; o t ,.3117-0838. ton, TV 1eta. • 2160. 56 HILLCREST KENNELS Bording all breeds. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call446-7796. ', :;.~~ui';iii-1 304-676-4560. 1 9B2 Buddy 2 bd.room '76 Chevon. 2 · door. automatic, 81,295. RCA floor 14•60, furnished, washer end dryer. gaa, financing model TV, $200. Call 304676-29B9 or 576-2372. 62 AKC Registered Poodle puppies, ready to go. 446-0867. Farm Equipment . Wanted to Buy Will bur tobacco poundage. Pleooo call 446-9777 or 44,6 -3692 . Buy Christmas pups now, Airedales. AKC from private home with lots of TLC. exc . family oriented pet. Ready ior new loving homes. 8 wk.! . old. Call after 6, 63 Registered Polled Hereford breeding stock, one bull, two cows, two Herfords. Moving must sacrifice. Call 614-266-1523. Four sow pig•· one boar. Call 304-896-3 69 otter 8pm. 64 Hay & Grain Straw, Edison Mayea, 304- 676-1B6B. Jjiiii~iiiii Traneppr cwtlpe 71 Autos for Sale with children . Wetzel Bailey. 1 CFA registered mete sea l· point Himalayan kitten, 6 months old. Good pedigree. Hold tor C_hrlatmas. 614Flah Tank and Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave., Point Pleasant, Phone 304-676._ 2063 . Hours Mon-Sat. 1 1· 6, Sun. 1-5. Ten per cent off Dog and Cat flea eolian. 10 gallon tank set up, 826 .99. Get $5 .00 free fish with a tank. any tank. Green Swords. 2 for 81 .25. Gold fish. 4for81.00. Many more iish specials in shop. 81ua Tick 1 1 .' .r 1 "' M~.,~~~~a "x~·,·.s~=" ~'::)_1_~ "'~ ~out ;[I~ II l .. ~, ~~ --· . ~ft)~: ~~ .)--!·~;:t~-- CAPTAIN EASY WHOEVER IT 15 I<NOW5 MY I<EAL >lAM~ 151MY. ALL THIS ATTENTION ~OLJL.D BE !leVYING L)P'A 61RL.'S tEART. HUH~ BUT I'Y~ '&&N 8UI<NEP TOO IMNY TI-'ES... l PI.IT OIJT THE FLAM~ LO'I6 A60. good body rough $1 30. Call 446-7776 . 1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale 4x4 PU, Chevy Sport pack· age. PS. PB. air, tilt wheel, AM-FM tapa, 30,000 mi. Must eael to appreciate, many other extraa. $6,600. Call 446-0649 . 1977 Ford 1 ton truck, 43,000 mi., 1·2 h. flatbed, 1 owner, exc. cond., $3,960. ~· Cooling, Sheet M,tal Work. Gallia Refrigeration Co. Call .. .., ~6_:1_:4_-4:_4:.::6:...·4:_0:.:6:.:6.:,.- - - B 1 s 5 ELL F i o oR s -- ProfeSsional floor sanding a'n d reiinlshing. Keep that natural look in your home. . Call 378-6349 . RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Z8nith and · Motorola. Quazar, and house calls. Call 576-2398 or 446-2464. F & k Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call675-1331 . RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing, including hot tar epplication, carpen t_er, electrician, ma,son . Call SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut· ter, (Dav 614-692 -4066.1 (night 61 4·698-B205.1 GET your carpel doe;, Houses Raised or Moved. Floors leveled. joist's sill'1 replaced, basements dug beneath houJe, excavation, ponds or roads made. All work guaranteed . Free Esti· mates. "In business for over a quaner of a century". HOUSE MOVERS - she plan ;;._...:.;,!~.'-to pl.ft it? 676- 2711.. Hous8 raising, leveling, resilling. concrete work. basement water proofing, foundation work, free estimates. 304-675•3908 . WINNIE Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cdr. Fourth end Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446· 4477 1972 Ford truck. 1600.00. 0576. Vans & 4 W.O. GASOLINE ALLEY mates. 614-446-2107 . good sticker, 73 • ·· furniture cleaning, free eati· ING. Fomerly Dewitt's Plumbing. Call 61 4·367· miloo, 11.300. Phona 304937-26B6. TOP CASH paid for late modal upd car~. Smith Buick·Pontiac, 1911 Eaatern Ave., Gallipolis, · 446· 2282. good tires. good cond. Call 83 AND IT JW~~ E>E ... IF YOU R.EHANG THAT PORTRAIT OF E>ILL'S MOTHER IN IT. ..... .~ ••• ' ..,' I DOZER WORK Evening television li.stings-------------....;...------------------ By Ted Hanna , ponds. ditches. basements, etc. Call 4464907. Carter &: Evans Transportation. · 440-4292. 1978 GMC van. runs good. 614-446-1142 betwoan 7:00AM llo 5 :00PM . some body work, 1600. Call 446-7322. 1 979 Pontiac Flrebird, V-8, AT. PS. PB, AC. excellent condition. Contact 446· 1 196 altar 6 p.m . . 1 971 Volkswagen 41 1 Ita· tionwagon. not running. Call 81 4·-379-2424. 1970 4 wheel drive jeepster. 62.000 actual miles. Mechanically excellent: Body oound. 6056. $2260. 014-992- 1979 CJ 6 Joop maroon 1981 Z-28 Camero T-top. air cond., PS, PB, auto., 4 new tires. 43.000 mi .. e,.;c. cond., 87,900 or bast offer. with black top, white with gqld stripes, many extras. 304-B82-3684. FRIDAY 74 Coli 61 4-379·2726. Motorcycles 1976 LTD 2 dr., 1660. See. at Ouoll CrMk, Lot 71, 1970 BSA e&O all chrome. Rodnov. Oh. Call 992-6956. 1 971 Dodge now tlrn. 0 cyl .• good work car, e300. 1880 Hondo XR 80 motor Coli after 4, 304-071-8384. bike, varygoodcond., 8400. Coll446-1618. 1 983 vw llobbll GT -I lou thin 2.000 mi.. $8,000 1 970 4x4 JNpOior 62,000 firm. O.ry Hood, 114-441- actual miles. mac::hanically axe., body 10und, 82.260. 7781afttr 8PM. Call 9~2-60116. 1983 Oldamoblle firenll! Coupe, under 7,000 mi., 5 apd.. air. PS. PB. Call 448·1110 br 446~9245. lion. 304-67&-4140. ' 1978 76 EVENING 8:00 D(f)CJJ(!)DCJJ®GI (l21Newo (f) HBO Rock: Pot Senator in Concan The Grammy Awerd·winning leading lady performs in New Haven 's Vecerans Memorial Coli· seum'. (f) MOVIE: ·A Dog of Fl-' (I) New Treasure Hurit Cll Uttle Houee on the J .A.A. Construction Co . Water Lines, Footers, Drains. All kinds of Ditching. Prairie ()) !lll 3-2-1, Contlct e lllmlolllr Galactlca 6:30 • (I) (!) NBC News (f)RIIIernon !DI ABC News ® CB8 Nowa Rutlond, Oh. 614-7422903. ()) e a ()) Electrical & Refrigeration (J).....,_oR-rt !lll ov.r wv 7:00 • ()) PM M-Ine (I) 1 - Tho NFL (I) AU.. Smith and Jones. Pasquale Electric Co. all phases of electric work, all work guaranteed. Aerial CD SpomCentar ()) Carol ........ (I) Entertainment Tonight Cl) Chertte'a Angela • (J) Wheel of Fortune truck ronal. Call 614-446 2716. . ·I ()) !lll MacNoii/Lohror Newahour SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Salas & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, ®Nowo _ !DI P-lit'o Court e • Jafteraons 7:15 (]) NBA Tonight 7:30 8 liJ nc Toe Dough ()) NBA -Oiboll: Now Pomeroy. 992-22B4. Honda CR 80. Good condi· 86 Yorlt_, General Hauli!lg axe. cand.. loadod. Collll1 4-3117-7224. Auto Parts · & Accessories 1878 Trona-AM, ·T-top, 1uto.• PS. tilt, PW, atr, new ·tlroo, good cond,. U,900. 2 PU topporo 811 .. 886, 8V. . 11.. • 1 1 o.- Col 448· 7322. Citl 4411· 7322. 1978 Novo hatchback, PS. Billy LH's Thea & S.llory PB. AC, outo., UOO or·bea S.le.o. 1803 J-non Ava .. offer, body rough. Coli 448- Pl. Ploonnt. 304-8756401. New end uoocl llros. 8011. 1873 vw Suporbulle. New Four P1ei-80D13 tires, dre1. Good condition, runs gfMI. f1100. 882-2401. e11. each~ ' Two tnow tires on rima, f20. Nch. 304,871-3084. Motor~ Homea a. Campera 1183 VW Robbll. 014-tt21117 lp.m. or 114- 8 ft. allele In camper with 441-7381 onytlme. · )ocko, fiOO. Coli 4411-207& -· tr- e ~ · and l· 8:00 Entartolnmanl I · One Day at a Time ()) (!) Mr. Smltli Mr. Smith Is faced with explain· tng10 1 friend's widow lhal hat hulbend'1 belt frie.nd was an ortngutan. 5. (f) With o Touch of lu,..... SkJ CaeHr ind · Water hauling, Fast Service, low ratea. Call 814·266- lmoQene COCI &tar in thil slapedck comedy apeclaL (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Kld-- 1743. ~.~···,.,._nt' JIMS WATER SERVICE. Coli Jim Lenior, 304-6757387. ~MOViE~ Reluctant AwtaUi-..· (I) 87 !DI Tonight Wa'l.f do H. Coli 446-3119 between ()) F"'"lly Feud liD Michigan F-11 JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Coli 814-387-747.t or 814-367-0691. Need something, hauled aw.y or something-moved? llooton ()) Good Nawo ()) • Ford Elite 8:30 11/18/83 Good·1 Excavating, bate· mants. footers, driveways, septic tanks, landscaping. Call anytime 446·4637, James l . Davison, Jr . owner. 84 . Excavating Cat 216 hoe, dozers, crane, loaders, dump truck. Call neada au EST: SHIP JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT- 1 960 Chevy pickup truck. SAton, ell original, 30,000 HAllE ANOn-IER CHI'\T Willi OUR .. SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water removal. 304-675-33BB. 304-895· LATER, MII!CEJI.! FIRST, WE ·MUST 304-B95c3B02. cond. Must see & drive to appreciate. 93,000. 614'75 Jeep e;~~;cellent condi· tion. 76 Luv truck,VS conversion, blazer wheels. roll bar. auto. transry1ission. TH~QUrTE A. CHILl. IN tHE AIR: MY PEARl I'LL HAVE ZAAA. FIX US A POT OF TEA! Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 82 949-2644. ALLEYOOP 304 -676 -208B or 6764660. 1979 Chovv Luv 4x4, AC, 441-7318 onytlme. ~ 1970 Ford pickup ~ ton 6 cyl .• 1t1ndard. new bed. ex. cond .• 8400. 1972 Mercury Comet. 8 c~'l., auto. runs vw .._ ·-1•. 1871. 1 vw bue-1874. 114-892· 79 3117 otter lp.m. or 014· "- Trucks for Sale 3611. 742-2705. ~§. .1. Appliance Service All makes & models refrigerators, ..· washers. dryers, ranges. "., compactors, dishwashers, ~.... microwaves . Heating & 1976 Truck Ford F1 00. Exc. Dog, 7 weeks old., good . 267B. Call446-7322. Livestock 614-245-9254. "'" '69 Volkswagon, for parts, will run, cheap. 304-676· "76 Buick Le1abre, 4 door hard top, southern car, exc. 614-379-2424.' 4230. '' 1976 Pinto Station Wagon, good condition, 304-676· 6930. John Deere mo,el 70 tree· tor. Oliver model 80 row crop & cultivators. All new rubber. Ma11ie Ferguaon 6 ft. 3 point side mower. Call 3 -7 week old Siamese kittens. S5Q each . Call 446- •• "' Wino Saps and Cider. Call 446-8598 or 614-3792303. 61 Dragonwynd Catte'ryKennels .. AKC Chqw puppies, CFA Him81ayan, Per· sian and Siamese kittens. Call 446-3844 after 6 . .;. ~~ :; 1~ ~ ,.:·: .~ ~/e!/ .s£:r.:. ~r i<T,;:IRVj~. --· -__"- . .-·~ liC..K .T 1r '~~--, "' v ,,., ~- -. 1978 MercuryC'ougar.gooct condition. loaded with ex· tras, 13,600. callaftar6PM, 72 9790. ~E:·!?tl.~! · G0-S ~~ \. ov ~--....... Handpicked and drops . Golden Delicious, Red Dati· cious. Crown Beautys. and cond .. 304-676-1769. Brlarpatch Kennels Profes· sional All~breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· cilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Cell 61 4 ~ 388 - wllh t.!a]or Hoople As is.614- 1980 Pontiac Sunb _ i rd, 304-773-5018. 614-367-7220. montht old PCA-UKC regittared. Started 8260. 1 female weUcer'PCA· UKC reg.. istered, Sire Hickory Hill Jack $150. Aed Bona Bench champion 14 months old. Started •300. 304·8823690 · 9·6. · ·· $125.00. 992-6249. 8ft. camper partly self· contained, ..ide in to fit small or large truck, $376. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call ~~~~~: u~' :·~g~~~~J.~~,· J ~~~] ~~ "" , Fruit ovollsblo. 614-992-7479. • ~~ 'J:PA~ 1 1--------1972 Chavy Impala worlt ·59 For Sale or Trade Pets fo.r Sale AKC 614~ Chow Call 256Chow - 1271 puppies. . Auto$ for Sale phone 304-773-9143. _ Appleolrom German Ridga . I.:_ ________ D. Call614-246-6121 . OUR BOARDING HOUSE 16 m 1 974 Torino. $400. 8 14· 843·631 1. car I~==========.t=======~==J ' a. TV & Appliances, 627 Third 2290. 1 female 1967 Dodge 314 ton truck. 1 Allis Chamber 816 lawn & gardentractor,16 HP4Bin . mower scraper blade & canopy top. 2 rolla concrete reinforcement. 3 walnut logs. Call304-676-1248. ~~ Instruments Wurljtzer Organ. excellent condition. Phone 3()4-676· tons, makesmakes design bunon stitches,holes, alao ~ . heming and overcoat: mua sell by December. Rotoilo e349.96, now $130. Cor- 71 Musical Computer Commadort Vic20 Super Expander with 3KRAM cartridge. Adven· ture land cartridge, pro· gremmer manual. 304-676- Denim New Jackets Heavy, &21 , insulated coveralls, AKC re9istered Dachshund 527.60, heavy jeans $10, puppies, alao an adult Dach· Army field jackets. $46, shund. 304·896-395.8 . camouflaged ('.rmy clothing,· (Combat leather boots, $31. AKC registered Doberman higher after this month), pups, black & rust, 2 malea. Sam Somerville's, east Ra· 1 fei'nale. 8&0. each. 304~ van1wood, Open only Fri- 45B-1 613 . day, Saturday, Sunday, loads lor $300 . Call 614256-1427. Lima 1tone delivered 57 tank. 992-713B. large oil field electric radiator heater . Permanently sealed With thermostat con· trot . Evenings-614-992 ~ Fireplace insert-still in fac_:6_:1_4_-9_9_2_-_2_3_1_9_._ _ _ _ ~~or y cart on . automatic controls-2 blowers-glass door-ash pan-iits 30 in. to 48 in . fireplace-burns wood Mtt'iii11RCIIII oil Full blooded English Bull 1000 gallon Skldd tank with electric meter and pul),p. .Kept inside garage. 614- Knauff Firewood Pickup or Deliv&red . 12"-22" stocked in yard. HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 614-256 ~ 6245 . fuel t--------- - - 1 5 ft . Hot point refrig. Very clean. 3 years old . Asking Space for Rent :e ~!:=========::;;::o:-="~-:K:~-'"~""~"~'~"'~'~'"~"~~ Jack's Tropical Fish Thank· giving Specials. Baby parakeet $5.99, pearl cockatiels Snowblade for International $42 .95. blk. gerbils .99, Cub Cadet. Like new, used ' fancy hampsters .99. button twice last winter. $100. Call quail $2.60, female canarys 614-992-7031 and ask for $8 ,99, .1-9 mo. old Chihua· Dan . hue puppy $40. 66 gal. combo aquarium $166.42, % ton m'ixer with motor . 10 gal. blk ag. (tank only) John Duerr Hammer mill. 30 $8.99 . 10% disc. on other h.p. Allis Chalmers electric Ag. · 6% disc. off fish. Rt. motor. Call 614· 992-7015 160, Evergreen . Call 446after 5p.m . 0198 Hro. 10:00-B :OO. $90.00. 304-675-5011. 45 ~J Building materials block, brick, sewer pipa1, windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, New 1 983 Nechi Free Arm Sewing Machine, zi"·ngs, monogram'S', · •sews · on buttons. makes button holes, makes design stitches, also heming and overcast. must sell by December. Retails 9349 .96, now $130. Car· ries a 25 yr. factory warranty, 614-385-4535 . Equipment . M • 614-992-7617. CB.TV, Radio Apt . for ,_rent, phone 304- gal. '· ~ Call 614-388-9867. 55 Building Supplies 3-heavy truck larpaulins· $25 . e8ch . 3-15 ft. tow chains. $16 . ea . 10 speed blke- $30 . 2-air compressor hoses, 25ft . with hardware$12. ea. Truck battery- $26 . Yankee screwdriver-$1 0 . 1-614-446-0239 . . & Vegetables Antiques, oak furniture re· production, misc. items. Use our Christmas layaway plan. Conkels, Tuppers Plains. ~ 3169 . Marcum Roofing & Spouting .. 30 years e~perience, specializing in built up roof. 304-676-3443. 614-446-0429. 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis. 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch ilal arms &399, bunk beds complete with bunkies $1 99. 2 piece antron livingroom suites S1 99, antron recliners $99. other recliners $80, maple dinette sets S179, love seats $70, hide · a-bed $250, box springs & mattress twin or full 8100 set regular-firm $120, maple dinette chairs $36 , wa,h stands SJ4, fTlapie rockers $59, 7 piece chrome dinette set e:f49, !;i piece dinette set S89, used bedroom suites, refirgera· tors, ranges. chest, dressers, wringer washers, TV's, dryeres, & shoes. Call 446 · Misc . merchandise . 4hp generator 1500 watt. $360. 276 Sofa $100, chair $40 , Whirlpool washer $100, full size maple bed S90, dinette set $25, large book shelf $20, lamp $15, drapes S7 ea., black & white TV $20, atero 820, rocking chair $20. Cash & carry . NoV. 26, 10:30 AM . Cell 614-2561487. Bridge. Call 446-9386 or 11B2. 7B96 . alter 6. More than a Brush! It's fuller brush. A representative is in your area . Call 676-5825 between 1 and 4, Mon . and Tues. $175 . Call446-2206 . Washers & dryers rebuilt & guarant&ed 30 days . Clean late models . Call anytime 992-3324. 2 bdr. mobile home 1 2x60 614- 245 · 609~ Couch excellent condition . Blue & beige pin striped, 3668. with firebrick $326. 304- 675 - 1578 or each. 675· Warm Mornif\g heating stove with fan $300. 12 ga. pump sh.o tgun 8100. 2 hone trailer 8400. Call 446-739B . Nice 2 bedroom &pt .. 843 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. Ret. and deposit. Call 614:. $100 dep .. S174 mo. Call 266 -6251 after 5 :30 . GOODUSED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigera tors. ranges . Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Ad. beside Stone Crest Motel. Radio Shack stero catsette tape deck; . Call 304-675· New wood burning stove Oak tables & chairs, corner cupboards. buffets & etc . Wood World, 2506 Grand Central Ave., Vienna, WV. 446-9301 . 25B1 . . Phone 42 Mobile Homes Singer sewing nachine makes designs, etc. Cost $500 new, exc. cond . S89 cash or $6 per week . Call set. Call 614-256-6691 or 614-256-1196. 554B . Two lovely riverfront houses, three bedroom and two bedroom, each has 11f2 bath, fireplace and garage . References e~tchanged . 51 Household Goods STUCCO PLASTERING - .11: Jewelry · new and preowned jewelry . 10K-14K-1BK yel low 8t white gold. Wedding sets starting at $49 .95 . 1 4K gold diamond pendant & earring sets $65 . Larg'e section of sterling silver charms S6 each . We take trade ina. Franks Pawn Shop. 430 Second Ave., Gallipolis, oh 446-0840 . tx>NE IS PONE- Home Improvements textured ceiling• commer· cial and residential . free estimates. Call 614~ 266· 5604. 7650 . ~ 81 I 2 twin beds. complete. ·g ood cond. Upholstered head· board $76 ~ each. 304· 676- House Coal pickup Of delivered. Call beiore 3:00PM 446-9200, after 4 call446 ~ NOT Ai ~L.L. , MR.TRACY, WHJl:l"'S 6 :00. 7770. 304-6.7 5 -6429. Coll614-379-21 15. Nearly new ~ bdr., 21h mi. from HMC . $196 mo .. $100 dep. Call 446-3617 . 4 rooms & bath in Vinton . Refrigertor furnishec;L $1 00 mo ., deposit. Caii614-38B· Just in 1ime for Chrlatmas, beginners banjo with ca. se.two antique guns,baby furnishings . 304 - 876- '~F - 9696 . 79 Motors lj omes & Campers firewood delivereid . Yellow ph'lid couch $46, dog houte s 1 0 Mw queen sized bedspre-"d mint green $8 . New vi deo comPuter system Atari, 16 canridges. new solid state 12 in . b & w Tv with utras. $200. Call I l-IB ment, garage, glassed in . Dryet The Daily Sentinel-Page- II P111nerof Middleport, Ohio 22h. Starcraft. new air. cond., very good condition . Phone 304-676· 2126 after 675-2343 after 5. 07fi3682 doyo, Call304-676-7771 . - -·-- by Larry Wright Stero component• JVC Hitachi great aounds. axe. cond. Muat sell. Call 304· 614 ·246- tapL Call 446-2906 . You dig . Call 61 6 rooms , bath, full base- ~~~dmc~~.•1 c~hi1~~ionn~ ~~~~ C~ll 300 l'arge evergreen Japaneae yeulls, 200 small Japanese yaulles cuspidat capi- Hou11 beautiful 3 bdr., 2 2 bdr. furnished. cut up, slabs, 81 6 pickup load. 5B04. 18, 1983. Friday, November 18, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio e dl-lonson's to testify against lgf'Hment hoodlume backfires' when a goon for a cookie compathor. (Closed Copllot!Odl . CIHII DulcHof Huzanl A staten diamond necklece mai.ea Dat-v lnd Lultl the Upholstery he 'mistakes t-e TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 103 Soc. Ava .. Gallipolis 440-7833 or 448-1833. ' 1 tao Rreblrd Eoprfl, VI, WI do qu•llty rouphol.,.rA.T., A.C., P.B.. OJtOOIIent lng. make """' cuatom made aon-. MUll ... l'hoM 1177 Nomod t,.ilor, 114-t4t·20B2. 11 .. ·14t· . 1 I fl. Mlf _ . . , With 1reuM Pilallllred furniture. II& · ManufMturtng. Crown 2228-lngo. ·r"nlng. 1114-. .2-1114. •City, 014-210·1'470. 1 (I) - of-·· 1110 mln.l !lll W-'*- W.w/ l'lul Duke Ia joined bv lOP W40hington joumel- lsto onolyzing tho ff' ' MOVIE: -·s '2001 : A Odyuey' eSpace (]J (!) Jennifer Slept Hera To help Joey get mo· ney for his class trip, Jennifer gives him a calendar containing a nude photo of her to sell at an auction . CD Swiss Family Robinson (J) D Gt Webatar Webster learns he is to sing and dance with star Ben Vereen on television. ()) <ID Wall Street Week louis Rukevser analyzes the ·eos with a weekly review of economic and Investment . matters. 9:00 8 liJ (!) MOVIE: 'Blow Out' III World Championship Boxing: Hector Camacho va. Rafael &oils III 700 Club I]) • (IJ Lottery! Fiaheny _. and Rush are greeted by muggers in Naw York and are invited to a wadding where 1he groom has to decide betwftn a new Dnde and his ex. {60 min .) D ()) (jl Dallas (J) Gil Dinner at Julla'a 'The Turkey Show.' Julia ·chlld-- falk8 with chef Jim Cohen and wine expen Dr. Richard G. Paterson. {Ciosed Captioned] 9:30 ()) Sneak Prevltwa Co· · hosts Neal Gabler and Jeffrey lyoru1 take a tqok at 'Star 80' and 'Going Bar· serk.' <ID lntetnlltional Edition Ford Rowan hosts this look at trends and news events as they ere reported by for· eign journalists. 10:00 (l) MOVIE: 'Orav lady Down' (I) NFL Game of the Week (I) . . (]J Matt HOUlton -.. Matt' inveatigetos tho mur der of a teenage proatilute . (60 min., (Closed Captioned) • ()) _(]) Falcon Creet A tormented Julia breeka down to beg Angela for pro· te<:don againat tht prison in· mates who are out to kill her. (60 min .) (]) 1-11 Diary !lll N.- 10:1 5~ TBS EY,IOIIIng Nows 1 0:30 ODie ..a Horrlot E8PN'o 1no1c1o F-bell lnoklo Buol-• Todiry !lll M - of Hall 1 1 :oo • ()J CJJ rn • CJJ <11 • ill Nowo (J)Anolherllle (I) lportaCenter I ._.,HII_ All In tho FMnlly · Dr. Who .11:1& ())Top- ....11111 tram A - Clly. NJ Jsmoo Broad vs. larry Alexander Ia featured In a 12..-ounc:l bout for the ESPN Heavywtighl . ' Championship. 6:1 5 Cil MOVIE: 'Megaforca' 6'30 (f) MOVIE: 'It Came from Hollywood' (!)T.V. Honor Society 11 :30 U liJ crJ Tonight Show III Doble GUllo ([) C111tlns ())Soap Ill (I) MOVIE: 'Alligator· ()) MOVIE: 'The Ghost Catchers' ®I M•A•S•H ® Masterpiece Theatre 'Pictures .· Ruby is finallv going to star in Bill's film, 'The Movie Nut,' based on Ruby 's life. (60 min.) {Closed Captioned) m ®I Nlghtllne • Twilight Zona 12:00 (1) MOVIE: 'Used Cil Burna Bt Allen (I) Night Tracks e fridov Night VIdeos ()) .Jack Benny Show Music Magazine 1 :00 · CIJ I Married Joen (I) Entertainment Tonight • ·(IJ 1 : 15 ·e ~ songs and se)(y dancers are presented. CIJ MOVIE: 'The Seduction· . iil MOVIE: 'The Banle of Nerttva' ([J NCAA Football: Teams ())) Dinner M Julia's 'The Turkey Show .· Julia Child ta lks with chef Jim Cohen and wine e~tpert Or . Richard G. Peterson. (Closed Captioned] Gl (l2l Nawo .7:00 (l) Alias Smith and JoneS (!)NFL G.me of the Week · TBA (I) Gl llJ T. J. H-er Hooker alienates Romano Dy dafendinQ a femele officer accused- of cowardice . (60 mjn .) [Closed Captioned) D !Il (JI Great Day The seemingly routine projects of. the Simpson family always manage to snowball into major catastrophies . (I) Unknown War CID Ail Creatures Great and Small • MOVIE : 'JOurney to Adventure' ()) Ill ()) HH Haw Cl) Star Search I]) Beet of Sullivan {fi) Don't Eat the Pictures Thlcke of the Night rn rn World Charnpionship Wrestling ® Salulll ears· ()) NlghtNno ® MOVIE: 'Kiu Ol Evil' 1 2:3o e ciJ !DI Nawo MOVIE: '.Firat Love' 1 :30 liJ Love Tho! Bob (I) ·s tar Se.-ctf · (jJ MOVIE: 'lllloht Croe· tUrtl' . 'Sesame Street at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.' Big Bird and his friends visit the famous JTlUSeum in New York City. 160 min .) {Closed Captioned] • • 8:30 D liJ (!) Silver S-ns Aicky's •dream of being President of the United States helps him solve a problem at school. (]) ESPN's Saturday Night 111 the Fightt; Saturday Night at the Fights presents e 12-round Featherweight bout featuring Jackie Beard vs. Paul DeVorce for the NABF Championship from las Vegas, NV . !DI Solid Gold How the West Was Woo 7:30 CD Sponsc-or 8:00 8 (f)(!) Dlff'rent Strokes Mr. Drummond's Dutch cousin and her aon COIT!fl tor a visit. rc1osed Captioned} {1) All- New Unexpurg..ed Benny Hill An aU·new col· lection of comedy sketches. Gl !DICNN Headline Nawo· 1 :46 (f) MOVIE: '81ackout' 2:00 ()I CNN Headline Newa " (]) ESPN's Inside Football 2:48 (I) lnaldo Tho NFL I e (f) Nawa C1J 700 Club ())Auto Roclng '83: BCCA Super v... from laguna · Soco.CA. 3:16 III MOVtE: 'Tho KUPng of . Sleter George' ·. 3:48 ())MOVIE: 'Tho Chwon' ·4:30 ( ) ) - 8oaley . ()) ESPN'allponoWOflllrl SATURDAY 11/19183 EVE NINO 8:00 D ()) Amorloo Remombera: John F. Kennedy (J)VI_J_ (JJ MOVIE: 'The Gambler' III The Monrooa (J)Bcoro-.! Ana-· rn 0oc1 Hoolho ()) Undoroeo World J.cqun !lll - eou ...au of Pnrilwo Co- 21 Extremity 28 Vin's compound 4\Germ rJ r I FELDE () I K J I I I. I Prfnranswerhere: . Velterday • - DOWN ' [] AFTEi.ltt AI>IOTHE~ ""'M·I AI.! HAD 'TUP:I.I!.P'HI~ HeAl:', HI:. O!SVIOU51.-'( __ ... __ COULC>II/'i c:I:HHIS AN'Y'MOP:S. ., DAILY CRYP'I'OQUOTE- Here's how . JHIS( II I) (-tomonow1 QAUDY INVERT BODILY Anawer : wnal cUd tnt bored cow say'when she got up, In the mornlnq?- "JUST AN UOOER"OAY • to work it : AXYDLBAA. XR LONGi'ELLOW Is One letter simply stands for another . In lhis sample A is used for the three L's 1 X for the two O's, e~r - Sin gle letters, apostrophes, the length and formati o n of the words are all hint&. Each day the code letters are difTerep t fcrm ... ....,... - · u SUQ· -bytlloiDOvo-. (I XI I Jum- · DUNCE · I Beyond CRYPTOQUOTES z ZG WQG ZG V TQESOQAC VQ . XQKG cQp KG CQPD VDQPOUST. - LKUU DQYSDT holts Neal Gabler and Jtf· · frey lyons take a look 11 'Star 80' and , 'Going -Ber- Hrk .' estorTrel< 25 Like winter coats 26 Grandparental descriptive III khe.lvr Flflhor (!) Newo/Sign Off 2:16 (1) SportoC-or 3:00 by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Ram sign I Role 3 Spanned 5 Mold 4 Cap 10 Region 5 Furtive 11 Claws 6 Ran 13 "King and[" 7 Menu words setting 8 Seabees : 14 Tropical fruit con1$ Gwnshoe struction 16 "Cakes and 9 Overfill I " 12 Be angry Yesterday's Answer .. 17 - the line 16 Barren 18 Braced, 19 Russian city 25 Roman author 30 Golf score 34 Compulsion with "up" 22 " The Third %7 Paces etter 36 A Nixon 20 Ex hockey Man" star 23 Most abject Z9 Part of 31 Dawn an opera deity 21 Ireland Z4 Extend upon 22 Theater box 23 Presaged ACROSS 29 Harsh 31 Do wrong 32Islet 33 A Fleming 35Incllned 31 Advantage 311 Herb drink · 39 G8%e in away 40 Chemical (])NFL Game of the Week 8 (l) NBC News Overnight 2:30 (I) Ufo of Riley 6£HM111td' Yeolerday'o Ct')'ptoquote: IT IS BY LOGIC THAT WE PROVE, BUT BY·lN11liTION TiiAT WE DISCOVER r HENRI POlN· '• . cARE �12-The Sentinel • 19.5 million participate Bylbe Assoc•a•ed Press An estimated 19.5 m!Uion smokers nervously snapped rubber bando;, dined on. cold turkey or listened to telepHone pep talks from psychiatrists Thursday as they struggled to stub out their cigarette habits during the seventh annual Great American Smokeout. The American Cancer Society, which sponsors the anti-smoking day on the Thursday before each Thanksglvlng, estimated that 19.5 miiJion of the nation's 55 ml!Uon _.. ,, (1•>;. ... n, .• ,..... Smokeout In J ... ,, . •, ------- - XL-100 19" .._,. Special $34900 MECHANIC ST., 992-3671 WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress Is gon~ for a . two-month recess, unable to heed its own pledge to raise taxes and cut spending to help pare away at a · $:D:l bUllon deficit. "Look fOJward to seeing you In January," President Reagan told congressional leaders Friday evening when they called him to announce the adjournment. "I think we've all lost some and all won Soviets float new proposals for accord on missile issue POINT PLEASANT - A25-yearoid Piketon mail was killed Friday at a Mason County pallet manufacturing firm, West VIrginia State Pollee said. Cpl. K.R. Beckett of the Point PleasantdetachmentsaldAibertM. Moorediedat3:15p.m. when he and a l!artner were attempting to unload logs from a truck, . . The Incident occurred at Lannes Wtlllamson Pallet Co. In Southside, Beckett said. Beckett said Moore and the partner, Ricky Lee Scowden, had driven their log-laden truck onto the company's property and parked It across from the company office, where it was to have been unloaded with a end loader. Moore got out of the truck and went to its driver side. Scowden went to the other end of the truck. Both men were going to remove the binder holding logs tn place on the truck. When Moore moved the binder, Beckett said he attempted to_move the chain when one of tbe top logs fell.,s\flking Moore in the chest and stomacharea.Mooredledlnstantly, the trooper added. Beckett said the falality is being treated as an accldentaideath at this time. TRS-80® Color Computer 2 By Radio Shack 16K Standard BASIC USE YOUR sgq~ Save •so 239.95 • Eight VIvid Colors • Exciting Sound Effects · ·Typewriter-Style Keyboard • Attaches to Any TV Great gift for the whole family! Our plug-in Program Paks make it easy for anyone to set up a budget, moni· tor investments or play a variey of games. #26-3026 TV and Program Paka eX1ra Disney software and characters © 1983 Walt Disney Productions BUY WITH CONFIDENCE TRS-80 Color Computers meet rigid quality-control standards, and they're IN STOCK NOW, along with the top-quality software, printers and accessories you need to complete your · Do All Your Holiday Shoppin~g for Everyone on Your List at Radio Shack Today! TRUSTEE Underwriters .will . h~ld ladies' night . Ladles night will be wben the Melgs-Gallla-Mason Underwriters Association Nov. 22 at . the Down Restaurant, Gallipolis. A cocktail hour will be held at p.m . and dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Members and their wives and ute insurance agents are lllvited. Resevatlons may be made by calllng Bill Quickel at 9!1U6'71. RepreSentative Jolynn Boster will be the featured speaker. NOVEMBER SAVINGS Reg. 29.95 Hangs Up on Any Flat Surface Ideal stocking stuffer! 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' ..... .· DEA'l11sCENE- Lames Williamson Pallet Co., Soulh'llde, W.Va., was the scene of an IU'ddent Friday that ldDed Albert M. Moore, 25, Piketon. State pollee said a log rolled ocr the top of a truck and crushed him. Majority Democrats felt vindicated after voters decided to keep the taxes which they passed without GOP help earller this year. But they were restrained, for the most pan, from saying much about it. Republicans who had fought for repeal were mostly silent and subdued. An exception was Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, R-Lima, who WIIS ruled out of order on the House f!Qor by Speaker Vernal C. RiffeJr:, 0 -New Boston, after the Republican suggested a pending tobacco Industry bill was a payoff for a $10,000 contribution to the anti-repeal campaign. Referring to the bill which offers a potential tax break to the cigarette Industry, Rose - with tongue planted squarely in cheek - mentioned the Styles felt obligated to return ·to Columbus after the war to care for POMEROY - Should old ac- her family. qualntance be forgot? While realizing their relationship · WeU, not as far as 91-year-oid would never lead to matrimony, the former Meigs County resident two maintained contact throughout Hattie Styles Is concerned. the years with hundreds of letters. This year she and a 90-year-old"Someday our paths will cross man - with wbom sbe had Shared again and I hope you'll be as happy the experience of pain and tecovery to see me as I wiD to see you," he in World War I - found a kind of wrote. That was In 19l8. jJeaceofheartas theywerereunlted This year, after separation of 65 years and thOusands of ·miles, the after a SS,year separation. As a ywitg woman, Styles twowerereunlted.. · attended school tn Meigs County. The long-time nurse ~ latown She then enlen!d nurses training In tllJ'ooghout her career as "A\Illt Columbus. At the age of :ll, she left Hattie" - moved to Kingwood, Columbus to serve as a nune In the Texas,ln 1982tobewtth the family of her great-grand niece, Beverly anned l'orces during ww !. ' While stationed In France at the Mitchell. Hospital ADaers - a Catholic The Mitchell family and their friends tracked down the tanner btstltutlon of the '75th Barracks the youna nune met a young lieutenant, who was llvtng In American lieutenant who feU In love Houston, and brought the two with lier. to&ether''He was always bylng to get my · "They both just Sparided,'• re- · ilttentlon," she recalls, tetllne her merited an onlooker who viewed the that he wanted to get slclc a leCOIId i'ellllklll. lime In onler to- her qaln. The lieutenant - recalling that The two dated. became very good the youna nune had never let him · frlendll but married becaWte ldss her when they dated In 1918 By BOB HOEFUCH 11rnea Se dbiel Stall ·-'30 Save '60 Reg.11U5 The Senate Finance Committee on Friday put aside work on a $150 billion, ·four-year package of tax increases and spending cuts, voting 16-1 Instead to direct Its staff to draft a new bill by Feb. 15. It came a day after the House rejected a move to even consider a far more modest tax bill. Also facing Congress upon Its return Is a long-debated natural gas decontrol bill. Senate By KEVIN KEIJ..Y · 11rnes-Sentlnel Staff RIO GRANDE - Charges of unfair labor practices and possible contempt of a court order tn negotiations for a master contract IIi the Gallia-Jackson-VInton Jotnt Vocational School District are being looked into by the Buckeye Hills Teachers Association. AtthPsametlme, theJVSDboard of education claims it's trying to "accurately reflect" progress in bargaining and said BID A' s negotiating team is interpreting the court order in a different way. BIDA President Norman Stewart said continuing failure to reach agreement have led BIDA to consult with Its legal counsel on the validity of its charges. Superintendent Jerome Brockway said the board isstlllwaltingfor BHTA to present an Initial package for Qlscusslon purposes . . Stewart said the last bargaining session between both sides Thursday high t was brief. He said the board's negotiators wouldn't agree to set ground rules to conduct negototlatlons. ''I'm getting tired." Stewart said. " We've been at this since February." "We feel that the agreement was to develop Initial packages," Brockway noted. "Wehaveours ...we want sponsors gave up their effort to develop a last-minute co~promlse, saying the energy measure would have to walt until the 1984 session. The Senate also put off until early next year a House-passed bill that would block a scheduled $2-a-month "access charge" from appearing on consumer phone bills for long distance service. to get this thing over with." BIDA, which won a controversial, court-overseen recognition election among JVSD teachers Oct. 14, has been negotiating for the first time for a mastercontractsirnllar to those tn school districts feeding Into the JVSD's two career centers, Buckeye Hills and Buckeye Valley. Stewart said his ·negotiating team's request for ground rules are drawnfromstatelaw.Someofthose rules includeanewsblackout during negotiations, appointment of a board negotiating team chairman by the board, selection of alternate teammembersbybothsidesandthe m!ed for mediation if no agreement is reached tn 90 days. "We have quoted the Ohio Revised Code aU the way down," Stewart noted. "Thi>Se are fair ground rules, in-our interpretation." BIDA is lookinginto thecontempt possibility because the board is not complying with the Oct. 4 court order set by Judge Thomas W. Mitchell. The last paragraph of the order, Sr.ewart said, ruled that after the recognition election was held , the board was to negotiate in good faith with the duly-recognized representatives of the JVSD's 63 teachers. Stewart accused Brockway of "intimidation and coercion" in negotiations. contribution from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and said,"! certainly don't quarrel with the the timing of this bill." Riffe gaveled down the half-smiling Rose after Rep. WUUarn L. Mallory, D-Cinctnnatl, objected to the Allen County lawmaker's remarks and said Republicans were mad "because you didn't wtn the election." Riffe let Rose continue, but told him to confine his corrunents to the contenls of the blll, saying, "You almost went too far." But generally ihe airnosphere around the Statehouse was quiet before the Senate and House departed for their Thanksgiving weekend. If current BHTA President -Nonnan Stewart After each ' bargaining session, Stewart alleged, a statem~nt from Brockway expressing the superintendent' s opinion on the session would be tn teachers' mail boxes the following morning. "I'm calling it Intimidation. " Stewart charged. "There is nothing In fair labor practices that allows the management to write letters stating his own opinion." " I did put them tn their mailboxes. (Continued on page A3) Give road secumy at 43% olfl Instant eccess to Emer· ~~ Ch.9. LEO channel y.f21-1534 PRICES APPLY AT PAATICIPATINQ SlDRES AND DEAlEAs I announcedU had taken hlm65years to collect a kiss. Recalling her days of nursing during WW I, Styles conunents: "I gave my whole Ufe to my patients and my famlly. In the service, you didn't have time for yourself - I was busy and I loved every minute of lt. ''No words under the shining sun could describe what Itwas Hkeon the battlefield," she says as she l'ffi\embers retrieving the injured from the war zone. "And, at the hospital, we ~¥ere only 75 miles from the big guns. '' A private nurse for 63 yearS, Styles still does not Hke to sit IdlE>. Before moving to Texas, she did everything around her Columbus !tome - including cutting the grass and all of her own canning. Last year she $11ffered a stroke and was left completely paralyzed on her right side. Shesays·a "strong will". helped her ove~e the effects ol the stroke. · She IS now a member of an exerclae claaa at the Kingil Crossing Apartmentl. Collectlaa history .books and plans hold , the lawmakers will meet for only one or two days at the end of the month and then qult until after Christmas and New Year's. Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste, who has been modest in thewakeofthetax victory-hesaid "It was not any kind of a mandate"- added to the cooling-off process by lnlrlting minority leaders to sit in with Democrats on a meeting to discuss legislative goals. He called It "a commjtment to bipartisan cooperation .. Political maneuvering will resume for sure come Jan. 2 when the 1984 session gets under way, in effect opening unofficial campaigns for the 99 House seats and 17 Senate seats which will be at stake next year. Huntingtonian, two Ohioans found dead A farewell to anns: lovers who met ~d were separated by WWI, reunite Save ADMStON OF TANDY CORPORATION ,, 11995 SUITS & SPORT COATS:.~~.~.~~~-~.... 20% liEN'S The 98th Congress will re-convene on Jan. 23, with a full platter of unfinished legislation before It Including major bills to deregulate natural gas, lower long-distance telephone bills and come to grips with ever-higher goverliment spending. . The adjournment was the earUest Congress has managed in a non-election year since 196?. JVSD board,.teachers .d ispute court ordered 'ground rules' By ROBERT E. MillER A8soc!JWotl Pl'I'S8 Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -There are slgiJs of a lull in political back-bltlngnowthat the bltterNov.8ballot Issues light Is r:rver and the Legislature is about to call It quits for the year. During a two-day session last week, their first meeting in four months, lawmakers of both parties took a potshot or two across their opponents' bow, but It seemed their hearts really weren't in it. . It could be the approach of a hollday truce, a breather after the long summer-autumn fight over two ballot Issues which would have repealed Ohio's 1983 tax hikes and restricted Increases In the future. Chronomatic®-230 by Realistic 2495 NOW . sa,e•&o 33% off! 5'/•" Woofers solid-state tweeters. R&cords off radio or with builtin. mikes. AC/battery operateon. #14-780 Baneries extra 8 S«fiont S4 Pages, 35 C.nh A Multimedia Inc. NeW$fX!f* Ohio political back-biting: lull for the holiday 200110 $1988 LEVI DENIMS ................. . LADIES some." Logging accident kills man JOHN F. COLWELL Representing the Meigs Local School District at the 28th annual Ohio School Boards Association's Capital Conference held in Columbus Monday through Wednesday were Arland King, board of education member; Dan Morris, superintendent; James Carpenter, assistant superintendent, and Jane Wagner, treasurer. The conference was designed to give those attending an opportunity to exchange ideas and gatn tnsit;ht on the major issues that will be facing education in thecomlngyear. The meeting opened with the association's delegate assembly discussing and voting on key legislative Issues and resolutions aff~ting school boards and education around tbe state. Featured speaker> at the conference were Jay Sommer, 1981 national teacher of the year, New York; Charlene Shea, a motivational education consultant; John L Goodlad, nationally renowned education expert; Dr. LeRoy Hay, Connecticut,1983natlonalteacherof the year, and Dr. Jim Tunney, president of the Institute for the Study of Motivation an d Achievement. tmts•. tntint U.S. Congress ealls it quits for '83. ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE CONSEQUENCES ON SMOKING - C. Everett . General's report on The Health Consequences of Smoking: CardlovHSCular Disease, Thursday In \\'ashlngton. ( AP Laserphoto }" Meigs board represented Ohio weather: • warm, damp -PageA-3 • Middleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Paint Pleasant Sunday, November 20, 1983 Koop, M.D., Surgeon General, talks to reporters during a press conference on the 1983 Surgeon To the Voters of Salem Township For Your Support in the Recent Election. Teenage runaways: a national problem with a local impact-Page B-1 unba Features: Automatic color control, automatic, fleshtone correction, soid state VHF /UHF tuners, simulated walnut fil'lish. I li \ THANK YOU Along the RJver .. ........ ... lH &lslne6s .• E-1 Clas8111edo ...... ........... .D-2-7 J)e'fheun. 'l..' !'"' "'"" " .. "'" A-7 F.dl&orlals ........ ... .......... A-2 Locai ....... ...... ............ A-s-8 Sports ................. " ..... C.l-8 State-National .... ....... .... D-1 0 . ...... . ............ I I By The Associaled Press Thursday and agreed to meet again Germany's Parllamentvotes on the A top Kremlin spokesman says deployment of the 1!ll Pershing 2 next Wednesday. the Soviets will pull out of Geneva He said the Soviets have indicated and 96 cruise missiles in West arms talks UPershing 2 missiles are a willingness to drop their key Germany. deployed in Europe, but West Meantime, in Britain. a group of demand that British and French German Chancellor Helmut Kohl nuclear arsenals be Included in the women kept up their protests at the says Moscow "evidently has floated Greenham Common air base, U.S.-Soviet talks . . new proposals" for an accord. "The Soviet Union evidently has where the first missile shipment "With the deployment of the new floated new proposals at one minute arrived. Five of the protesters were Pershings in Europe, the negotia- to twelve,".Kohlsaid lnantnterv!ew arrested Thursday, raising the tionsmakenomoresenseandwilibe on West German television. arrest tntal In Britain this week to broken off," said LeonidM . ZamyaZamyattn is on a European tour 616. ~ • ttn, a chief foreign affairs spokes- aimed atdrumm!ngupoppositlon to Under the NATO plan, Britain man for the Soviet Communist eventually is to get a total of 160 the NATO deployment. Party's Central Commltlee. He The next Geneva meeting, Nov. cruise mlssiles,ltaly112, Belgium48 spoke at a news conference Thurs- 23, comes a day after West and the Netherlands 48. day at the Soviet Embassy tn the Netherlands. r--------------------------1 The North Atlantic Treaty AI· liance plans to deploy 464 U.S. cruise and 108 Pershing 2 missiles over the next five years to counter Soviet SS-20 missiles already aimed at western Europe. The first shipment of cruise missiles arrived in Britain Monday. All lOS Pershing 2s are destined for West Germany , with the first to arrive next month. In Bonn, Kohl sa id Thursday the Soviet Union has Indicated a Pd . p·o. Ad . by Can d. willingness to make new conces- 1 ~======::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::~ slons at Geneva, where U.S. a nd J· Soviet delegates met for 2 ~ hours Inside: An extremist has vowed retaliation against the peacekeeping force in Lebanon-Page D-1 ~----~-----------------L----------------------~----- -~----~--------~·~ Dance. Every Sat. Nile THANKSGIVING DANCE Wed., Nov. 23 8:00 to 12:00 I harleston Mall: boom or .doom--Page E-1 "The Day After' Gov. Celeste urges Ohioans to watch -PageD-1 RCA UNClE BOB'S CHICKEN PA~ACE .. - RCA COLOR TV SPECIAL smokers had tried to quit _for a day. The society offered the advice of The estimate was based . on a eight psychiatrists on how to quit on random telephone survey of 2,132 a toll-free national hotllne. The households. , service was avallableonly through Last year, the society estimated . mldnlghtThursday. This year's smokeout coincided that 19 mtlllon took part in the with thereleaseofthegovernment's smokeout. latest surgeon general report on the health effects of smoking, which warned that cigarettes may prematurely kill 10 percent of the American population. But It also said that 32.6 percent of the population smoked, sharply fewer than the 41:7 percent In 1965. The society declared this year's theme "adopt-a-smoker," hoping that non-smokers would buddy up with smokers and help them through the pangs of a puff-less day - and perhaps beyond to permanent quitting. ';!fM·\T FD CIG A.Rure REL,\T EO C.ORCJ NARY Hf <\fH DISE,\SE ,\NO C:• NCER DEATHS / Friday, Nowmber 18, 1983 Ohio ' CHESAPEAKE, Ohio (AP) Six hours later, he said , Clark Two Chesapeake children who Thomas, 16, and his sister, 10-yearreturne(j from school and found lhe old Angie, carne home and found all bodies of their mother, father ·and three bodies. another man in their southern Ohio Meyers said the boy was treated home have been sent to stay with for emotional trauma at Lawrene<> relatives. County General Hospital in Ironton Lawrence Cotlnty authorities and was released : Both children ldentUied the dead as Linda · ·were sent to stay With relatives, he Thomas, 40, of Chesapeake; her said. former husband, Wheeler Thomas,· · The prosecutor also said that the 45, of nearby Huntington, W.Va., shootings climaxed a long-running and Mrs. Thomas' fiance, James quarrel between Mrs. Thomas and 'Aunt Hatae' Styles Cunningham, 42, of Petry, Ohio. · her former husband. He said that antiques are -among her hobbies. Lawrence . County · Pi-osecutor the couple had been divorced for six Included In her collection Is a water Richard Meyers -said ThOmas years but that Mrs. Thomas had pitcher from the White House of · apparently shot his former wife and recently ·won a court J.udgrnent President Rutherford B. Hayes. her fiance and then shot himself in against her former husband. She bas saved countless treasures the bead. · Meyers reported that Mrs. ThoThe two victims had been shot mas' relatives said she and Cunof her past - Including all of her young lieutenant's \ove letters, with a .3lkallber pistol found at the ntngharn had planned to marry photographs of the war, clothes and scene, he said. He said Thomas within the next few days. other Items of importance to her. apparently then shot himself with a Meyers said two other people Revlewtng the lady's lite, a .44-eallber pistol, also found at the were in the house at the time of the nephew comments, "Aunt Hattie house. Meyers said the shootings shootings but apparentlll were not not only loves history, she Is OCCUlTed Thursday morning, In a Involved and did not acutaUy see the history." brlckhomeowned by Mrs. Thomas. slaylngs. Theprosecutordectined to StyleS has several relatives living He said Th<mas apparently waited identity the two, who he said had In Meigs Camty, Including Mr. and until the children left for sehool gone to the house with Thomas to Mrs. Charles G. Sheets whom she J;lelore entering the house 1 and help him remove his belongings. shooting both vtctlmsatciose range. visited 1as1 spruw. . � 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 11. November 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 November 18, 1983 diehl king pooler