https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/541804c5c4665518bee3aeea2f721ef9.pdf 07d777d875a2f00ddbc633b27321d86a PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-16--The Daily Sentiilel Thunday, September 23,198~1 , .. Columbus Physican faces indictments Aug. 31 of this year. Pollee said they found a ski tees and was suspended trom Its James Kura, Franklin County mask, surgical gloves, rope, a medtcal staff. His staff prlvtleges a! public defender, said WWiamJack· flashlight, a pry tool and a plastic MI. Csrmel J{ospltal aiao · :: 110n had spent most of bls five years , bag Inside the apartment when Dr. suspended: WW!am Jackson was sentence(~ In prison-at the maximum-security Jackson was apprehended. Southern Ohio Correctional FacllIn the Sept, 5 Incident, Jackson to 14 to 50 yean In prtson after a Ity at Lucasv!De. was charged with aggravated bur- Franklin County Jury conv~ "He's been stabbed In there. He's glary and possession of criminal him Jan. 12. 1978, of two counts ~ been assaulted In there. It's not a too~. rape and ·two,counts of aggravateil very pleasant thing• to happen to : Detectives then took another look burglary. someone," Kura told The Colum- at some attacks attributed to the Although decltnlng to give sWj bus Dispatch. "Grandview Rapist," named for clflc details, Mlller said he put legaJ Kura said he filEd a motion with the neighborhood where the lnltlal machinery for WIUlam Jackson'~ Judge Paul Martin seeking a new attacks occulTed. release In motion Immediately af· ·• trial based on newly dlsrovered evl· ter police told him about certain as. PoUce sources said the attacker pects of their tnvesttgatlOn ot of: dence. A hearing Is scheduled had worn surgical gloves In some of Jackson. Friday. · :: _Miller said he wouldn't oppose theao to 1008fsaultsofwhlchdetec· "I knew the~ was a problem. J the new trial motion and said he lives suspected the Grandview Ra· Immediately called the public wUI ask the Judge to drop~ case. plst, although they said they lacked · fender," Miller said. " , In addition to the rape and bur- a common link to tie all viCtims to a • The prosecutor said he spo~ glary charges, Dr. .Tacltson ts single assailant. A -spokesman for St. Anthony with William Jackson in person an4 charged with five counts ot gross sexual Imposition, four counts of at· Hospital said Jackson was "cons!· said the man asked what wool~ tempted rape, twocountsoflddnap- dered by those In the profession as happen It Dr. Jackson were fo~ ping and one count of possessing an outstanding physician who al- lnnoeent. crtmlnal tools. ways conducted himself In an ex"I told hlin It wouldn't make a bit of dttterence. I don't think you did The pollee Investigation of the emplary manner." He had been on the staff at St. It," MUler said. physician began after he was arA Franklin County JaU spokes· rested about 6 a.m. Sept. 5 Inside Anthony since 1!174. Three days af· the apartment of two women who ter his arrest, Jackson resigned man said Wednesday night Dr. from the St. Anthony board of trus- Jackson had been released on bond. weren't home at the time. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ....:. A man who has been JaDEd for ftve years was near freedom today IJe. cause of Indictments against a physlclan for three dozen rapes, l,ncluding two the JailEd man was accused of committing. Dr. Edward Franklin Jackson Jr., a 38-year-old Internist and former board member of a Columbus hospital, was charged with 36 counts of rape and 46 counts of aggravated burglary Wednesday. Prosecutor Michael MUler said the Indictments should lead to free. dom for William Bernard Jackson, 30, of Columbus, who was convictEd by a Franklin County Jury on Jan. 12, 1978. "I think the Judge wiU grant It," MUier said. While sharing the same last name, the two men aren't related. Pollee said they are slmDar In physleal appearance. Both are about 6 · feet tall, both wetgh about 00 pounds and both wore beards. The Franklin County Grand Jury's 94-eount Indictment accuses Or. Jackson of breaking Into homes and raping the women who lived there between Sept. 28. l!Y/5, and DOCTOR AND WIFE - Dr. Edward FranJdiD Jackson and bls wife, Allee, walt In a court oHice Wednesday prior to Jackson's arraign. menton aM count Indictment. The doctor Is charged wtth rape, kidnapping 1111d burglary In the lndfclment. (AP Laserphoto). ELBE~FELDS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER\ 24th were. IN POMEROY ~ 8-~ MEN'S WORK GLOVES Hush Puppies Gloves at special sale prices this weekend. $1.29 9 Oz. Brown Jersey Sale 99¢ $1.49 Red Palm and Back Chore Glove ................................ $1.19 lADIES' BLAZER SALE Weekend Sale Prices on our new fall and winter ~zers. Every misses and extra sin! blazer is included. Corduroy, wool blends, tweeds, velvets, leather looks and polyeste~. Qualicy name brands like Bradley, Douglas Marc, Oot\y Mann, Wrangler, Trissi and Chestnut Hill. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th REG. $25.00 ......................... SALE '18.75 REG. $32.00 .......................... SALE '24.00 REG. $43.00 ......................... SALE '32.25 REG. $59.00 ......................... SALE '44.25 -Control Top with Sheer or Support Leg. -Extra Control Top with Sheer or Support Leg. -Re-inforced heel and toe or sandalfoot REG. REG. REG. REG. Sizes 30 to 44 Waist 10 Ounce Denim, 100% Cotton. Sanforized Shrunk. SAVE. V2 PRICE SALE! LINED LINED LINED LINED UNED REG. I REG. IREG. . REG. '9.95 Sweat Pants in Grey, Burgundy and Denim Jue. ·....................................... SALE '7.99 SUMMER HANDBAG CLEARANCE ·GOWNS and ROBES Cotton and Nylon gowns, robes, nursing gowns and ensem· bles. Sizes XS thru XXL , REG. s7.00 ................. SALE S5.95 · REG. s1o:so· .......... ;..... SALE S8.95 REG. Sl5.00 .......... :....SALE Sl2.75 . REG. S23.00 ...·........_....SALE '19.55 '20.00 ...... :..................... SALE H5.99 '28.00 ............................ SALE '22.39 '36.00 ............................ SALE '28.79' · '47.00............................ SALE '37.59 -· ..-------------------~ ' ' I • VoUI,No.IOO Cotrrrilhltd1912 ' at y ,EIBERII,t IS IN PQMERQY •) enttne 1 S.ction, 12 Pcagfl 1S C.nt1 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper enrichment plaJit In Pike County have less fear of the plant than those who live farther ti-om lt. omctais of the tiVe-eounty Sctoto-Palnt Valley Mental Health Board and Mental Health Center revealed Wednesday the results of the two surveys of more than 1,<00 perSons each In October 198l and In AprU and May 1982. Aurora man faces life sentences CLEVELAND - A 26-year-oid Aurora man faces three rnanda· tory life sentences In what officials say could be the state's first aggravated murder conviction stemming from a car colltslon. Sentencing for Ronald C. Hendricks Is scbeduled Oct. 6. Hendricks was found guDty In Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court on Wednesday of three counts of aggravated murder and one of attempted murder. He was accused of crashing bls car Into another vehicle Feb. W In an attempt to kill hlrilself and Duane Chisholm, 22. Insists he's wrongfully charged HAMILTON, Ohio - A former Miami University football player, who was banned from the school until bls case Is decided, Insists that a 21-year-Oid COEid wrongfuiiy charged him with rape. The Butler County ~nunQn Pie~ Jury of eight men and four women resumed deliberatiOns today. ,....~ U~W!l~!EMk;h.~l.~ ~sert~!he victim did not li&Ve to l'elllat her anac...,.- to char1111 rape. The female roomrltate d. the victim testified ealler that she had dated COle, had him at a party the night of the tnctdent and InvitEd him to the apartment. seen Papers blast drifter's acquittal LONDON - The acquittal or the lovelorn drltter who perched on the queen' s bed and drank the prince's wine means It's "open house" at Buckingham Palace, newspapers charged today In a flurry of fuming editorials. The verdict Thursday In favor of Michael Fagan was "bonkers." declared the sensational Sun tabloid, describing tt as "the craziest caseslncethetrtal otthe Knave a! Hearts In 'AUce In Wonderland."' Fagan, 30, penetr4ted royal security twice over the summer, vaulting over the palace walls, clambor!ng up drainpipes and creepIng through hallways. He was ~u)tted In Old Batley Central Crtmtnal Court on acharge of stealing a half-bottle of Prince Charles' California wine on June 7 IIi the first break-ln. . Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND -The winning number dr~wn Thursday. night In the Ohio Lottery's daUy game "The Number" was 983. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" galne, the winning number was :'i769. The lottery reported earnings of ~.271 on Its daDy game. The earning's came on sales of $900,758, while holders ot wtnnlng tickets are entitled to share ~.487, lottery officials said. Weather forecast · Sixty percent chance of showers or thunderstorms tonlgllt. Low near 50. Winds southerly around 10 mph, possibly shlfllng to north· westerly by morning. Saturday, continued cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. High 65-70. ' Extended Oblo 'l'orecut 8uday lbrciuP 'l'ueeda)'; Fair tiiNup tile ~ lll&bl e:10 Suaday 111d In lbe low to mld-'ltl Maadllf lllil1'lleeciii.Y. Lows 4HO 8uDday llliiiD lbe low to inld ... Monday lllil TuaN~a,y. ' For 8 a.m. EDT 25 ·' NEw - The new urgency care oenter to e-ve 19 Veterans Memorial Hospital. The service wm U!le (III&Jenle who are mor aeed e-vlce on weekmcls wW the ofllces of Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Dr. James be ·operated In lhe Melp Medical BuDding, adjacent WithereD In this buDding. Veterans Memorial offers new -'Urgent Care Center' Satunlay or Sunday. VMH Administrator W. Scott Lucas, stresses that when a major emergency occurs, such as a heart attack or life-threatening accident, the· hospital emergency room remains the place to go. That facUlty, which operates 24 hours a day, every day, wUI also continue to treat minor emergen· cles Including cuts, sprains, bruises, broken bones, and sports tnjurtes. The new urgent care center will treat other medical problems. The weekend schedule enables patients to receive quality health care and not have to tak~ ttme off from work. Also. those patients who have a famDy doctor, but who don't want to bother him on the weekend, can utUize the new facilIty which wUI send a full report to the patient's physicians If the patient requests. A major new step In famDy medl· cal care comes to the area Saturday when Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy, tnaugura tes Ibis region's first urgent care cen· ter. It wUI be open every weekend. Increasingly popular In many sections It the country, urgent care centers enable patients to recetv.e treatment, for all but the most serious situations, on weekends when most doctor o!flces are closed. Veteralls Memorial's Urgent care Center will be tuny staffed with doctors and nurses. Veterans Memorial's Urgent Care Center will be located on the hospital grounds, In the medical offlee complex. . Patients do not need an appoint· ment Hours are tailored to setve working families. Citizens wW be seen on a walk-In basis with little or not watt from 9 a.m .. to 9 p.m. on Among the illnesses that would be treated at the urgent care center are flu, rashes, sore throats and childhood Ulnesses, etc. In addition, the Veterans Memm·· lal Urgent Care Center wtll provide physical exams, Immunizations, pap smears, veneral disease checks, pre-marital blood tests and a wtde range of other se1vlces. "Giving people treatment when they want It wUI be the key to Vete· rans Memmial Urgent Care Cen· ter," declared Lucas. "We're doing everything possible to make medical care avaDable to local citizens," said Lucas. "It's part of ouron-golngcommttment to the community. Our physicians will serve the public during times on weekends when many people want to be setved. "It's a new concept to the region, but Its popularity elsewhere speaks well for the future here. Forensic Center closing will hurt services to area courts service was avaDable locaUy," Gordon said. He said area judges have told him they will not ask for psychiatric evalua Uons as often because of the time and money Involved In sending cUents to Pmismouth. The Shawnee Forensic Center wUI not pay for all evaluations done for Municipal and Common Pleas Courts, as the Southeastern center dld, Gordon said . "For those In local county jails, It means the time and expense of the county ~her!fi's department for transportation and security to and from Portsmouth," according to Gordon. The closing of the center will also hurt the area because the Shawnee Center will not contract with' local mental health agencies, he satd. He estimates the loss to local The director of the Southeastern Ohio Forensic Psychiatric Center said the closing of his agency Oct 1 means area Judges wUI be less likely to request psychiatric e-valuations for mentally disturbed defeildants. Manhall S. Gordon said the Ohio Department of Mental Health, In a cost-cutting move,.has decided that services for' this area wUI be provided by the Shawnee Forensic Ceilter Ill Por1smoutb. . ''We're realbl disappointEd about this," Gordon said. "So are a lot of area Judges and legislators." The center provided local courts with eval118tlon!l of persons found not iuDty of crimes by reason of tnaanlty, !bose Involved with drugs and those suffering from other mental health problems. • "Courts came tn us b!leause the By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Forty-six units of housing fOI' the elderly and handicapped wUI be constructed on land In Pomeroy ad· jacent to the Senior Citizens Center with funds from a $1.9 million secured through Housing and Urban Development by the Meigs County Elderly Housing Corp. The non-profit corporation with Richard Jones, Meigs County commissioner, as president; Paul Bar· nett, the Rev. Robert McGee, Manning Webster, BUI Young and Eleanor Thomas, members, were advised Thursday morning by the office of Con g. Clm·ence Miller that the loan had been approved. Encompassed in the project Is the renovation of the fmmer Child· ren's Home, now occupied by the Meigs County Board of Education and the Meigs Cancer Society. The buDding Is being registered with the National Register of Hlsto1ic Pia· ces. Renovation wtll be In accordance with mainta inin g that registry. The new housing wUI be 100 percent subsidized with rent to be determined on the basis of Income. Completed plans show four units, three stmies high, of brick and frame, with architecture to complement that of the fmmer children's home. Plans were completed by Fred Schwab p1ior to the time the non-profit corporation fUEd for the loan In June, 1982. New construction will be located In an area between the Senior Citizens Center and the children's home. Access wUI be from the road tn front of Veterans Memmial Hospital to a driveway which wlll be buDt between the end of the clinic buUdlng and the front of the child· ren's home. Once official notifica tion has been received from HUD. the nonprofit corporation wUI move toward getting the housing complex under construction. Lawyer can prove absence COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Alawyer says he can prove thata63-yearold man questioned by pollee In the slaying of 8-year-old Kelly Ann Prosser wasn't In Columbus the day the girl disappeared. "I can and I will verify beyond a agencies will total $15,000 to $20,000. At most, Gordon said the closing shadow of a doubt that Walter Mitof the local center wtll save the chen was nowhere near Columbus when the' terrible Incident ocstate only $6,000 a year. curred," lawyer William Abraham In the long nm, though, he said It told the Columbus.Cltlzen Journal. will cost more "both In terms of "I can say that this Is one of the dollars lost to our area and the unfew times In my career that I have a availability of local services." man (as a client) who Is so totally Gordon blamed several local agencies for the state's decision to Innocent," Abraham added. Mitchell, of Colwnbus, returned close the center. from West Vlr!glnla and surren· The Athens-VInton-Hocking 648 dered to police Thursday. He was board and the Gallla-Jackson· questiOned about the girl's death, · Meigs Community Mental Health but not charged. Center tried to convince the state The Franklin County Municipal that they could provide forensic serCourt had Issued a warra nt for Mit· vices cheaper than the Souiheast· cheU's arrest Tuesday on a charge ern Ohio center, he said. of gross sexual Imposition Involving The state decidEd the services an 11-year-old girl on the city's could be done cheaper, biltsupr!sed North Side Sunday ntght. the agencies by glvtng the responslMltcheU's lawyer would not disblltties to the Portsmouth center. cuss that charge. But he denied that "As It en(jed up, nobody 'tn the Mitchell had anything to do with the area got It," Gordon said. slaying of Kelly Prosser and satd he told his cUent to cooperate with pollee In that tnvesttgatlon. The girl was reported missing The Commerce Department re- Monday after fa lUng to return home ported Thursday that Inflation, as fromthe Indianola Elementary measured by the CoD.IIumer Price School. lndex, slowed last month to 0.3 per·· Her fuUy clothed body was found cent, or a yearly rate of 3.3 percent. WEdnesday afternoon. Searchers At the same ttme the Labor Dezeroed In on the area In neighbOring . partment said Am;ricans' average Madison Olunty, about five miles weekly earnings, aner adJusting southofPlalnClty, after a blue rainfor Inflation, I'OIIe 0.1 percent In Au· coat ldentltled as that of themlsstDg 'gust atterfalllng0.2P,ei'Cel!tlnJuly. girl was spOttEd on a road. ' Presiden,t ·say$ r~covery is at hand . ·•. • fte All t t•W ~ soaring Inflation wUI not soon · return. . . MFor my friends In the financial marlleta, this Is one more stake In the heart of Inflationary expectalions," }le said-Thursday. , Wall StrEet did riOt react great!¥ to the lleWII. Stock prices fell mod· estJy : wbiJe bond prices Edged all81Jtl>: hither. Interest rates dipped a bit. ' 1'lil 'nport tMt IDflatlaa slowed Jlieeat emwa1 pace 'last 11 t oldtnte that tile eoonoat&' 11 recovering trom receaslon, Trtutiry Secretary 'Donald Regan uya. ..... uJd tbe ~ shoWed .·~-~1Da._..l'l!l!OY· r!f,"'llltl' liat 1be ftnnrl!a! cum· ft!lllllry atJoqld be ~ tl!at I j_ • Hl!D loan jtnancing 46 units ~-~ · OPEN FRIDAY TIL·8:00 AND SATURDAY 'TIL ·s a· Pomen»y-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 24,1982 I Limited quantitY. Discontinued pattemnnd colors. ill~. 12. and 84 inch lqt!IS. Re&. '14.49- '18.99 ·PIIf,, ~lie They lat! · · • ·. • e · ·WINDOW .DRAPES REG•.s&.OO to su.oo ......-SALE s2.00 REG. s12.00 to 519.00 ..... SALE S4.00 , • Page 8 ·CLOSE-OUT SALE! • Final Clearance of our remaining stock of summer handbags. Page6 WALTZ LENGTH · Weekend Sale prices of warm winter coats for little boys and girls. Quilted coats, fur-lined coats. pile-lined coats, reversible . coats and others. Sizes 12 to 24 mos.,2to 4,4 to6X, al'ld 7to 14. I REG. $579.00 ............... SALE '469.00 REG. $995.00 ............. :.SALE '749.00 REG. $1189.00 ............. SALE '890.00 REG. $1979.00 ........... SALE '1399.00 FlANNEL ...... 115.35 FlANNEL ..... '17.80 FlANNEL ...... '21.80 FlANNEL. .... '23.40 FlANNEL. .... '24.25 COAT SALE $799 Save up to $580Jl0 on Quality Bedroom Furniture for your home. Nationally advertised brands like lane, Riverside, DMI and Carolina. Choose Maple, . Oak, Pine, Walnut, Pecan or Beechv.ixld. , ' Small (34-6); Medium (38-40), large (42-44), Extra large (46-48). · Plaid patterns and checks. Button and snap front styles. SAVE NOW. CHILDREN'S and Sizes. Wrangler and Springfoot ·brands. 50% Cotton, 50% Polyester. Big selection of solid colors including pastels-Warm fleece lined. BEDROOM SUITES FLAN-NEL SHIRTS MEN'S $18.95 MEN'S $21.95 MEN'S $26.95 MEN'S $28.95 MEN'S $29.95 Page 4 I ' MEN'S S9.95 CREW NECK SWEAT SHIRTS S, M, L XL BOYS su.95 VESTS ........ SALE '9.44 BOYS '19.~5 VESTS . ...... SAL£ Sl5.76 BOYS '29.95 VESTS ...... SAL£ '23.66 su.oo .................. SALE S9.35 S16.00 ................ SAL~ '13.60 '22.00 ................ SALE '18.70 '31.00 ................. SALE '26.35 MEN'S QUILT LINED s15.95 EXTRA SIZES 46 to 50 ...... SALE s13.88 ·-- ' Sizes 8 to 20. Good style selection. Buy earty and save this weekend. SEPTEMBER SAl£ MEN'S ELY S14.95 WORK DUNGAREES PLAYTEX PANTYHOSE SALE BOYS' WINTER VESTS · New Fall Cardigans, PuHovers, V-Necks, Cowl Necks, Boatnecks. Many assorted designs and colors. Jr. sizes Small, Medium and large. Look-a-like -doesn't blame rape victims people In a five-county area show th!lt residents near a uranlnum SALE! JUNIOR SWEATERS Church dedication CHD..LICOTHE, Ohio- Mental health officials 5ay two surveys of ,• SALE Reds rehire Nixon Nearby citizens have fewer fears , ·SALE! ·~ ' ' l \1· '" �•• ,__ ' .~ • Commentary 1riday,S.,..•"-24,1982' l'onleiOy ' ~·....,,,Ohio " I' I ~., Merger captures Jug ' ' ~· 2..;_The Oally s.~t~~.a . Pcln'llnlr 'Mid•., •rt, Ohle :, =Friday,Sepletr••r2~,1912 :. ByGEOBGESTRODE AP Sports Wrker DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) -The owners r1 Cam Fella want noparto! a $500,00) Wlnner-take-an match race with Merger. Instead, they prefer to meet the Little Brown Jug winner through conventional bar- ., The Daily Sentinel 1114 ·uur l ti l •l- !1!1~- ! 1 ~ PI \oiF II I'U 1'111 I~I'FII ..:O.iTi tF rtll · l\li<: U .~~~~~~ ~ \ \ICI \ R!lflEHT 1.. Wl"'fa:n J' n wmn:m :AD IIOR IIOEFI .H 'II OAI.E ROTIIf;En •.lit \ \ll· o\ lflFJt ur "1'1)1• . \ !'>.'l~ ' l:l l t~l l'rt'''· IIIIJJIHI ll: tilo l ' l t''' \ l tH·ru ;Ill 'w"'"lt:l tM·r t'uhlt ~ lwr!l i\ !h o~ · ial•••ll II ·n \ ,,,,. I;I IIHII :lllf l l ho 1-"H ,"i Itt' CJI'I~Ifl'\ :1r1• "' 'h otiJII'I i rhn 'huuh l/11 · h•,, th:ttl YNI "''' oh loul o: \I I ll"llo ·•• aro· . .. uhji•t·l In t'l ltllll l.! !llld 11111 ~ 1 IM · "~ m ·d ~<~oli o n:o n w . :ultlto ·" :nu l ~o · lo · t•h""' ' lltllltl.,·r ""'" lllll\IJ;Ik'illi· lltT~ ~<~ill h1 · jiUhJil'oho·d . l ,t' l il'rN :- hlllllt iiH· Il l ~ '"'II Ia' It ' , :I thin •,, 111 1: ,,,u,·... . llnljll ' r~un : tl l l it ·~ . 'Singles' becoming a large crowd American "singleS:' arc fast becoming a very large crowd. According to Census figures, the number of single people over 181n this ccountry- ne\ler married. divorced. separaled or widowed- grew from 40.1 million In 1970 to 58.7 million a decade later. They now make up almost 40 percent of the adult population. Such a clear-cut trend has not been lost on people in the marketing business. whose job It Is to figure out who the customers aro, what they are likely to buy, and how to reach them. Young & Rublcam, the New York-based advertising agency, has just turned out a 98-page study of American singles and their attitudes and preferences. Single people, as you might expec t, tend to spend more of their $3.1) billion annual income on skl boots, stereos and Imported water than married folks. Conversely, they buy less life Insurance and watch relatively fewer hours of prime-time television. When the subject is such a blggroupof people, of course, generalizations have to be taken as just that. Singles a re In fact a very diverse group, Y&R's report Is quick to acknowledge. )he general numbers themselves dispel some common myths. The standard Image of singles hils them concentrated, a Ia many a television series, within walking distance of a beach. Actually, Y&R said. they are distributed very evenly across the country _: altho~gh they seem naturally drawri to urban areas rather than sleepy suburbs. or small towns. Though they come In all ages, more than half the single population Is urider 35. This stems, the advertising firm says, from several factors- the m~turlng of the post-World War II baby boom, plus a trend toward later Rljlfrlages and an Increased divorce rate. The advent of the POSSLQ - ;JeOple of the opposite sex sharing living qtiarters - plays a part In all this. There were more than 1.5 unmarried co)lples In this category In 19!10, three times the amount a decade earller. But that total stlllls dwarfed by the number of single-person households, which grew from 10.8 million In 1970 to 17.2 mllllon In l!ro. Median Incomes of singles are lower than those of married people. HQwever. Y&R's study says that Is no reason to downplay their economic Importance. "Since many singles are young, they haven't reached peak earning pot ential," the firm said. And anyway, as a group they have a strong propensity to spend rather than save. : "The singles phenomenon Is not a passing phase," Young & Rublcam ti:Jncluded. "By 19!ll. one half of all households will be ·non-traditionaL "' Letters to editor Needs improvement In regard to the letter wtitten the other evening about the Meigs band. The Meigs band ~as fallen apart so fast since the leave of N,1ncy and Alan Hunt. ·When the Hunts were directing, Jhe band looked and marched with g-reat pride. This year's band appears to have no ptide or spirit ..If and when the band plays Ihe light song or charge, It's nevet· loud enough for the fans to hear. let alone the ball players- to help boost their morale. Another let-down of the Meigs band this year was that no pt't'game show was pet·formed at the first home game: A home ball game isn't the same without a pregame given by the band. I tmly hope the Meigs band does improve this year. because as of right now the Meigs band Is nothing to boast about. - Former band member. Tammy McDaniel. II should not surprise that lhere at'!' people working for Mr. Reagan who are giving attention to the dis· maylng success with which lndlvid- · ual Democrals are suggesting t1lat theirs Is thl' pa11y of "compassion" and · 'fallness.'' A substantial memorandum has been written. dl· reeled to David Stockman, by someone pained by the dlstm11ons of the past political season. "It Is the poor a nd the mlnmities," the memo writer summarizes. " who. most of all . have been victimized by Ihe pas! decade's Indifference to lnflallon and ptivate sector producllvlty, Its fiscal profligacy and Its creation of armies or middle-class 'llibunes' of !he poor." Come on now, be concrete. OK "Outing the 1970s. the number and percentage of poor people Increased ." "Outing the 1970s, black median family Income fell." "Outing the 1970s, the unemploy· ment gap between whites and blacks widened." · "Durlng the 1970s, the purchasIng power of COI'e wellare payments declined - by one-third In the case or AFDC, the program most targeted to the· poot·." The Indignant Republlcan goes on to urge that Reagan's positions be made to labor unions, to women's gmups, to academics, to church people and others among whom myopia Is common. Thet'e Is the difficulty that although tllet'e are mot'e skUied advocates among Republicans now than at any time In two generations, there are never " nough; and their skills as polemicists at'e often uncultivated. The skllls I speak of aren't necessatily lllose of winning the argument there Is seldom much of a pmblem het·e. The skills necessary at'e those of winning over an audlence.lt Isn't by any means obvious that Socrates could win over an audience gathered together to t"ejolce over the philanthropic sphit of Tip O'Neill. lt'et um to a Iheme expressed be- I'd like to co mment about the prld~ and spirll of the Meigs Marauder people. On a scale of oneten. ll's zip. The "fans" sll In the stands and constantly cut down the team and band. smaller that whal they are! A good example was Fridhy night at the War ren game. · A comment I overheard was, "~ 'm embarrassed our band evl'n came. They used to be so big, you couldn't !It them all on the field." Another good one was, "Compared to Warren they're a Southern ' tiand." Well. Southern may be ~1f!all but they' tl' proud of what they've got!' How would Meigs people Uke it If the band didn't come. to home game? They'd throw a fit! If the people want a ·bigger band, whv don't they encourage theb· kid a tilt~ pro~·am? : By now you'repmbably thinking, "This doesn't sound like me. I supPort Meigs." Well, If you do, !her\ who forgot to put up the maroon and gold flags? There were only COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Multisubject bills give lawmakers headaches because often they would like to vote for only parts of them. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. DOhlo. ranlntothat problem on President Reagan's recent tax hike bill, wl:\ich the Ohio Den1ocrat wound up opposing. AI least In part as a result of Metzenbaum 's efforts, a Senate-House conferenCE' committee had Inserted Into the bill a provision giving the long-time unemployed an addltlonallO weeks of jobless benefits. Metzenbaum had offered an amendment on the floor of till' Republcan-controlled Senate which provided for an addltlonal13weeks. Although ' his amendment was defeated, he look credit for· the action of the conference committee. But after hi' voted against the om- ; Today Is Friday, Sept. 24th, the267thdayofl!m. Thereare98dayslertln' the year. ; Today's hlghllght In history: . ; .Qn Sept. 24\h. 1869~ the "Black Friday" pan1c hit wan Street a11er 8D attempt by ftnanclers Jay Gould and James Fisk to comer tbe gold · market. .cn1- lion to favor Bl airplanes and MX · missiles over the P90r, the handlcapped and the young. How does . one .deal with the argument? Is thet'e a rhetorical stroke by whl~h ' the point can be got across? • "Sh· - ma'am - could I ask a question? Thank you. Suppose that you hearo suspicious footsteps out- ~ side your u·aller, p.1rkecl overnight In the woods. The spaghetti has just · been put on the table. You keep a rifle In the closer. Doyoureachtlrst for the rifle or for the spaghetll?" Does thai work? No doubt the Great Communlcatot· coul,d lm- . pmve on it. The trick Is to relate , compassion to freedom. Funny, It' was "compassionate" to want to . free the slavC~>. baCI! then, l,a)l(eat-s · ago. But the word comPilsstoriate 1 Isn't used to desctibe the efforts ne- • cessary to prevent self· enslavement, let alone II¥' ongoing slavery of othet"S. I'\UL11t1. ~~o ~ demlc. In the 1950s we ranked 18th among the United Nations In literacy. Now this countly ranks 49th.lt Is estimated that there at'e 60 million people In this counhy who at'e ld ed cons er 1111 terate or functionally Illiterate. This poses a major pmblem fo1· this country's future, and I bl~· ched · 'tt to someone In the • Lri'I'LE BROWN ·.JUG WINNER- kp, "We'U meet him (Merger) In The Messelger," said Nonn Clements via telephooe from his home In WUlowdale, Ontario, moments after the rrumager ol Merger's syndicate had Issued the match race challenge. Following Merger's straight-heat victory Thlll'!lday In the Jug, the middle leg or 3-year-old pacing's Triple Crown, Marty Finder challenged Cam Fella. "We'U put up $250,(0). Cam Fel· Ia's people can put up $:5l,OXJ. The winner w111 take It an," Finder said. Clements sidestepped the Issue because Cam Fella appears to Have 3-year-old Pacer r1 the Year honors middle ler ol the Triple Crown for thre&year-old pacers. (AP Laaerpboto). drlvi'JI by lolm ~bell, speeds to the !lnlsh line 'lbunday to Win the 1328,800 Ultle llrowa .rui, the Sunday's games out! talks may start again $8.25 mlillon as has a 2-year-old. "Something been hurting In this colt all year," he said. "We know It's In his knees and hocks. We've given him weeks off at a time. He'll train great and then look awful •• in a race." Finder worried It would be more of the same In this fall classic over the Delaware County (Ohio) Fair: grounds after the Albatross colt trained in 1:57 last week . And even an easy mlleofl: 553-51n .winning the first division did not settie Finder's nerves. "He has a hlstoryofraclnggoodln the first heat and not In the second heat," he said. John Campbell. a part .owner, trainer and driver ofMerger. had no such fearsafterheselzedtheraceo!! lead . "Once we made the front In the backstretch," said Cambell. winnlng his first Jug, "I was pretty confldent. My horse had a high burst of an but locked up. He won the Cane Pace, the first jewel or the Triple Crown, and has 22 victories In 27 starts for winnings of almost $700,(0) this year. Cam Fella was not staked In the Jug and w111 be a supplemental entry In The Messenger, thelastlegof the big three races Oct. 16atRoosevelt Raceway. "We've already beaten him four times In a row," Clements said of Merger, a winner six times In 14 starts for 1982 winnings of $Z73,rol. "The only way Finder wlll have a better horse Is If he buys Ca"m," Clements said. Finder explained why Merger has been so llghtiy raced this year alter being syndica led for a record •• •• .. . .. ." ,~ ... ' •. ,, -. "If you can get through to him, tell him the trouble is not In your set." nibus bill, his Republican opponent In the Nov. 2 election, State Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer, R·Bucyrus, made television ads pointing out that the senator had voted agalnsttheexten· slon of benefits. The ads did not mention that Metzenbaum In doing so also voted against the biggest peacetime tax increase In the nation's history. Rep Rocco J. Colonna D-Brook Park, who heads the House Small Business Committee, says his panel Is conslderlngtheestabllshmentof a state I a bor- rna n age m e n t organlzatlon. lts purpose, he said, would be to trytolmproverelatlonsbetweenlabor and m·anagement throughout ' the state. Colonna noted that a recent study on the problems of business in Ohio,conducted by the Greater Cleve- ·, land Growth Association. found that slst or at least 11 disabled•Ohioans, labor-mamagement problems are includes Thomas Hayes, a Colum- at times "an obstruction to In- bus pollee officer who \)'aS shot and ~ creased productivity and economic partially paralyzed In the line of · growth. duty. Gov. James A. Rhode'S has apOhio's General Assembly has pointed a1121 membersofthencwly- adopted a resolution recognl:ilngt he constltuted Governor's Council ori . natlonalsaluteo.,Nov. ll-14toU.S. Disabled Persons. naming Young- veterans of the Vietnam W_a r. slown banker Carl Nunziato as Sponsored by Sen. Steven . chairman. Maurer. D-Botkln. with ~ coThe new group replaces a former sponsors, the resolution says 1h part Ti-member body which the Leglsla: that the four-day salute is "a fitting ture eliminated earlier this year. and overdue tribute to the nearly George Lehner, Rhodes' press&'- nine mllllon Americans who served cretary, said lhe move was recom- In Southeast Asia .. . mended because till' 7!\-member "The acrimony at home and the council was too big. He said' till' vacillation of polltlclall$ could not B.moi(!"'r goup can more effective ly and did nol detract from the cour'ddu,'ess till' concerns of Ohio's dls- age, sacrlllce, and patriotism of a bled citizens. · those men and womenwhofolight In The new council, which must con- Vietnam." .! on the brains of Its people?" "It used to be. But now with the hi h • new -tee computers Its not that essential. As long as you have a few good pt-o~•ammers you don't need a lot of people 'with college dem~s." h'" '" How can a super power rate 49th In literacy and still maintain Its position In the world?" "It's not easy," he admitted, "but sofarwe'vemanagedtodolt.Natu· .-ally we'd like to have more cltlh zens w o can t'ead and wtite. But If you have to cut federal pmgrarns it's easter to do It In ""ucatlon than «-o 11 1 f t s n de ense." · "It doesn't make any sense. What . Is the country gollllt to .do with 60 Ull 1111 ' m on terate people?" "We're going' to have "tom · ake an f' • 1 e,Ot.to mprovethesc . hool~ystem and upgrade the salalies of our teachers." "How do you do 'that If the go. \iernment won't provide the necesf d ·t he ? sary un s o pay ,t IJI· " ~ · "We starl by allowing voluntaty praye1-s In school." "How would that Improve the school system In the counhy?" "It would' give chlldt"en an opportunlty to pray for a better educa1 Teachers cou ld pray for better ton. pay. And school supetvlsot-s could pray for better teachet·s." "So the administration belteves pmylng Is the solution to. the counby's llllteracy epidemic?" "It's not the whole solution, but lt , would cet1alnly go a long way to solve the problem. Do you remember when the Soviets sent up Sputnik and everyone In this counlly suddenly felt that our school• had I t dow ? W · e us n . ~>prayed tllatwe could co111e up with ll space pt'Ogt'am that would put the Russians '" toshame,andwhenwela·ndedmen ori the our pt'ayet-s were answered." . .' .'. · . "We also put a lot of our morley Into education at the same time:" I · t'eml'nded him. · . · "Those were t~ days w,lien ' ~Ve_ mooil: could afford praye1-s ~nd bu'iter.. :; N 1 ff ... · ow we can on Y a Olu Pl'ayet-s, : and that's why the President' ts' working so hard for th~ schoo( '1 prayer amendment." • "There are some people who say • the school prayet· amend t 1 · · men s. ' just a smoke sc~'t'Cn to makr par- ; ents forget their kids aren't learn- · lng how to read and wtite." "' ''They't'e wrong. You don't solve ' . llllt bl • eracy ·pm ems by ji!SI'tht'I!W· . • 1 · t he " ng money a I m. On~ we put ., God ba k lnt0 the k •• ~ sc;,.ools, w~;t'egolng to see a tremendous lmprqve- ~ men!' In the education of · out· chlldt'en. and It won't cost th~ tax-1 paye1-s a dime." ''I'll pray you'l'e light," I said. ' ''Because 11 • · you re not. the, next,, """"ration of Amer·tc wi ' 11 1 .... ..,. to be ans urn out b h ., a unc of t·eal· dumbbells." .' ·, 1 . · "WI! ·l!now wc't'e right.' nation' Wide GOd . A. I " r . Is the only ldnd i~at can · ·~ffonHo cut Its education ~get to-, rtbbons." •• • ·: . i ~ [. .i AP Sports Wr!U!f The leaders of the opposing~ tlatlng teQJ:ns In the Natlonal Football ~ players strike are ~. pliQis to meet again, which Is more tliap the NFL teams can do withthe~nowlnltsfourthday. CBS and ABC, meanwhile, are ~ \D !lll'the pro football void on.television with college football. The Ieague announced Thursday that It h!l(l otflclally called ott Sunday's 12 games, though no decision has been made on Monday night's Cleveland.Clnclnnatl contest. Later . In the day, Ed Garvey, executive director cJ. the NFL Players Association, and Jack Donlan, head of the NFL Management Councll -• the league's bargaining ann - exchanged communications Thurs· day about resuming negotiations. No negotiations have been held since last Friday but Garvey sent a message to Donlan saying that the union Is prepared to enter round· the-clock negotiations. Donlan's reply said, "We are and have been ready to bargain for months. Weare prepared tomeetwithyouata mutually agreeable location. I ynll call you tomorrow (today) about establlshlng a·site." Even though the NFL 's 28 teams wlllrecelvebetween$32and$limll· lion !rom ABC, CBS and NBC for the next two weeks - whether or not any games are played - plans to televise college games Sunday are In the works. Tom Hansen, assistant executive director of the NCAA and the .director o! Its college football televlslon programmlng, told The Dally Oklahoman that ABC, CBS and Turner Broadcasting System were near an agreement with the NCAA which would call for the broadcasting of college games on Sunday afternoons during the NFL strlke. Jay Ro5ensteln, a silokesman for CBS, confirmed that such negotiations are under way and that any college games telecast on Sundays would belnaddltlon to the Saturday gjiiTlE!S shown by the networks. ABC and CBS would alternate weeks on the Sunday telecasts, while TBS would not show any Sunday games but also must approve the deal. "We had discussions throughout the past couple of months with the NCAA," Ro5ensteln said. "It remains a strong posslblllty that games w111 be moved to Sunday and we've geared It toward Oct. 3. The NFLPA, hoping to head off the NFL In I~ attempt to block a series of union-sponsored All-Star games during the strlke, tiled suit Thursday In District Court.The 18-game series, tentatively scheduled to begin Oct. 10 at a stW· undetermined site, w111 be telecast by TUrner's new Cable Television Network. "We must stand by our earlier statements that the Individually negotiated player contracts are valid," said Management Councll spokesman Jim MWer. "The players and Ted Turner have been notl!led of our position and of our Intention to seek lltjunctlve relief to stop the games." . The standard NFL player contract lncludes three clauses which specifically ban participation In any football game not sanctioned by the league. But the NFLPAclalmsthat such provisions are "no longer enforceable since the expiration or the. old Collective Barga1nlng Agreement, the Initiation of a lockout by the Mariagement Councll and the threats by the owners to close down for the season." Named as defendants In the suit weretheNFL, the league's bargain· lng agent, the Management Council, and the 28 Individual teams. u.s. Giant surge may he just a little late Reggie Smith and Brenly drove In two runs apiece. Allee Hammaker, Jn 1951, the New York Giants 11-8, relleved Laskey In the fourth trailed theNatlona!League-leadlng and hurled two Innings of relief for Brooklyn Dodgers by 13~ games In the victory. Frank Pastore, 8-12, mid-August ... and won the pennant took the loss. The Giants also moved to within a with a rnagnl!lcent stretch drive . capped by Bobby Thomson's three- game of second-place Atlanta, as run homer In the ninth 1nnJng o! the both the Dodgers and Braves were Idle Thursday. In addltlon to the serdecldlng playoff game. In 1962, 3rter the Giants had been lesthlsweekendlnLosAngeles, the moved to San Francisco and the Giants w1ll end their season with Iloclger,; to Los Angeles, the GiantS three games at home against the traDed by tour games with seven to Dodgers. Plratel5, Canl1nals 8 play ... ~nd tied for first place on the Mike Easler's RBI single andWUtlnaldayoltheregularseason. Then they won the pennant 11}1 scoring lle StargeU's sacrlflce !ly gave the four ninth-Inning runs to win the Pirates their winning runs and handed the Cards only their second third and 11ecldlng playa!! game. Now, It may be a trlflelateror lito loss In ll games. "llwecan'twln, we'dltketotlnlsh happen again, but ". By DENNI> D'AGOSTINO A""""akod Press Writer Frank~'sG!antslxlmbed the Cincinnati Reds 11-7 Thursday, to creep to within lour games ol the tlrst-place Dodgers In the National League West. The Giants now meet their old rivalS In a three-gaJTle serIes at Dodger. Stadium . starting tonight. In other NL games Thursday, Pittsburgh defeated St. LouiS, 5-31n 11 Innings, Wl!lle Philadelphia topped Montreal, 2-0 In 11 Innings, enabling. the Ph!llle\5 to mbve to withlri 4~ g4mes cJ. pare.settlngSt Louis IIi !be NL East. Also, New York nipped Chicago 54. The Gllmts handed the Reds their 96th losll cJ. year as Blll Laskey, flle the pth, the Expos loaded the bases with one out against rellevers Ed Farmer and Tug McGraw. Por!IA.l!Bmlrano then retired Gary Carter on a pop-upandstruckoutTim Wallach to earn his second save. Mets ~. Cubs 4 Mookle Wllson doubled, tripled and ·scored twice to pace the New York attack. The triple was his nlntll of the year, tying a Met record. Ed Lynch, 4-7, checked the Cubs on seven hits, before Jesse Orosco hurled two strong Innings to pick up l)ls fourth save. · Oroscohasanowedjustone'runln his last nine reUef outings, covering 171-3 lnnlngs. ByHAL·BOCK AP SporCsWI'Itel!As the days dwindle down to a precious lew, baseball'sSeptember song Is bulldlng a pennimt race climax that probably woo't be declded unW the !Ina! weekend of the regular season. Going Into Thursday's games, Los Angeles held a thrE&game lead overAtlantaand4~0111!1'SanFran- cisco In the National League West, In a race that the three teams can decide head to head. Of the Dodgers' final 10 games, six are against the Giants - three this weekend In Los Angeles and three In San Francisco next weekend when the season ends. Los Angeles also plays two games at home against the Braves. Allimta finl5hes Its homeschedule this weekend against San Diego and then spends the final wee!< of the season on a Calltomla In San Diego and will be watching the scoreboard to see how the Dpclgers and Giants are making out In that final three-game series In SanFranclsco. After their weekend In Los Angeles, theGlantsreturnhometoflnlsh out the schedule against the Braves, Houston Astros and the Dodgers. Interested spectators to that tliee-way tugofwarlnthe Westwlll be the St. Lools Cardinals, who've opened a 5~ -game spread In the National League East. The Cards, withamaglcitumberofslxtocllnch their division, hl!ve scouts watching all three West contenders, preparIng detailed reports for Manager Whitey Herzog and his staff. Herzog's old team, the Kansas City ~als, dropped three games back of Callfomla In the American League West race when the Angels completed a three-game sweep of the Royals. In the process, Kansas City lost second baseman Frank White. White was Injured on a hard sUde by Reggie Jackson or the Angels, suffering a sprained right foot that · 1976 VW RABBIT ................................... 51395 4 Dr., 4 apd. Runo CIOOd. 1977 LTD' •••.••••.•••••••••••...•. :.........:........... S1795 4 Dr.. auto,. PB. PS; Air. Runo liiuo new. ' Oak Symmes Valley at Hlll Wellston at Nelsonville-York Eastern at Wahama ' Hannan Trace at LucasvWe Minton! at Kyger Creek Miller at' North GaWa Hamlan Buffalo ''Your ~~r 011 th81ilrir" •. , . PHON': ~I...1(I . ' 301 E. Main St. Po"ero;, 0!1.• - . .~--~~~TRUCKs--------- .1980 DODGE QJSTOM 150 ...................... $4495 4 !i~ 6 !!- f!ocl .~lnt .~ 1978 FORD F150 ..................................... 53895 Auto. PB, .PS. 302. Good concL 1974 FOio F2sO ..................................... s1595 AuiiO.. Long bod. PI, PS . 1975 .FORD Fl50 ..................................... S1695 .A~. !'!· ~.~ ~. bod.' . 1971 FORP VAN ··•·•·· ······················ ··········· J95 $}495 ·--------------~ II Use This Coupon and getl I 1 Off on 1 an 1 Solid Sta18 tuneup inctudos installs- I vice Work Cannot used I tlon of Motorcmh Spoilt Plugs, 1n- I ' 1 =::..~:~d~::~~:~:;: 1 on service specials. 1 Adj~atmont of Corburotor and I thru I Extra 5.00 12/31/82. 1 Ser- be Good I• I cyL Auto!< •. · 59.95 CARBURETOR OVERHAUL SPECIAL Removal of carb. acid, clean ca.r b .. installation of original Mo· lOre~att carb.cooiirro SYSTEM CHECK 164 95 . Includes check of radiator cap. ·an fittings and hoses, water pump, pressure test of cooling system for leaks. Parts and coolant extra Dl)ly if required. 18.95 0 . Get A I l~Yo D~~COUNT to all ~· ---------------, I Use This Coupon to 15% Discount on parts purchased over counter Good 'n.ru 12131182 any the 1·mor ---..J , . Citizens on serv1ce . ~~~-- 1 wo=rk::.... I Free Wash Job with every 1 '1 00 of Service Work. All 1 service specials good thru I ,., ~ 19.70 ~D PIO<UP ••••.•••.•••..•••••••..••...•. ~···'.. $795 • . TRUCKS-VANS $16.95 TRANSMISSION SPECIAL SERVICE Includes Band Adjustment. adjustment of manual and throttle linkage. Includes replacement of trans. fluid and filter. Does not apply to trans. axles. 1 1 .' J. Includes up to 5 Ots. of Motorcraft Oil. MotOrcraft Oil Filter, Lube Job, Checking of all Fluid Levels. CARS S14.95 1976 MAXDA RX4 STATION WAGON ...... 51795 Auto.. PB, Air, 42,000 M._ l976 CHRYSlER NEW YORKER ................ S1495 ol.Ds:tAD.~HEVY, Inc.~ ..·. : ·· f .l o5 & FILTER CHANGE Check a~ Adiustriiants of Caster; -Camber and Toe-in Auto., PS. / S'IMMONS OPEN:" . , ;, • MDII• tllru Fri. I IC!;t . - SEE US FOR MONEY SAVING DEALS.....• 7~games. T~night's games Athens at Galllpolls Ashland at lroJiton Logan at Jack&OII · ' . ' Meigs at Waverly Pt. Pleasant at Hurrtcarle Porismoulh at Portsmouth Wes~ Rock Hill at South Point Coal Grove at~ THIS FALL r--------------------------1 *Plus A Free Fuel Filter ~--------------~ Installed 4 CYLINDER ............................ S24.95 As a result of the Cards' loss and 6 CYLINDER ............................ S27.95 the Phlllles' victory, St. Lools' magic number for cllnchlng the NL 8 CYLINDER ............................ SJ4.95 East crown remained at six. PbWies 2, E1q1011 0 Gary Matthews ·drWed a runFRONT END A[IGNMENT SPECIAL 1975 DODGE DART .................................. 5895 I RE Tl RE 1NG second and il5hlgh aswecan,'' said Plrafe Manager Chuck Tanner, whose club oow trails the Cards by scoring double Into the right field corner to snap a scoreless tie In the 11tb, and Bo Dlaz added a sacrlflce fly to lltt the PhW!es to the victory. Matthews wasn't all that Impressed Wtth his hit. I Ron Reed, 5-5, pitched three scoreless Innings tor the Phlllles. In Oct. 31. 1982. . ~·I PAT HILL- Gen . Mgr. PH. 992-2196 481 !· • '' •,. • INKING OF Timrng. ;. ;: •; ~;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~;;~~~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~ ENGINE TUNEUP SPECIAL • l· .... could keep him out of the Royals' weekend series at Oakland. KansasCltyhaslostslxlnarowto sUp !rom two games In !rontto three behind. "We'vegottowlnourlastlO games," said Howser. "That's a ll there 1s to 11." After this weekend In Oakland. the Royals return home for the season's final seven games - the first three against the Angels, the final four against Oakland. Callfomla,whlchhaswonflvelna row, has seven or Its flnallO games against Texas. That string Is Interrupted by the vital three-game set against the Royals In Kansas City. IntheALEast,Mltwaukeeholdsa 2~ -game lead over Baltimore and the Brewers and Orioles will settle things between themselves. road trip with twomore games In San Francisco and two In Los Angeles. The Braves tlnlsb the season , : • r~lliiiiiii~~~~~ ... •· Pennant races remain undecided ' : speed." I Ar_tB_u_ch.....!....1fll:..._ ·Ld 1.' Acconllng to Barbara Bush, the vice president's wife, the United States Is havfna an lllltemcy opl· .ness races. By BARBY WILNER Smart bombs,..__d_u_m_._b_k_id_s·____ two for the first home game. Why aren't there signs put up In town rooting the team to a victory? Why doesn't everyone wear maroon and gold and take a · shaket· to the games? Now for the $100,(0) ques~ tion: why do the"students of Meigs admlnlstt~tlon. a High lack spb'lt and ptide? Could "What at'e we going to do If we they possibly hear these gripes and have a nation of dummies, and you complaints at home? C'.ould the peop le keep cutting back on educa"fans" possibly be their parents??? tlon In the federal budget•" N0001 ! ! ' Surely not!! " We have to make some hard It' s just so easy to sit In the stands choices," he said. "We can elthet· and criticize the work of the coach · afford s mati weapons and dumb and team. Isn't It? Most of the peokids. or dumb weapons and sma11 ple who do on Friday nights don't klds." t·eallze · the work and dedication "But how can a dumb kld flt'e a each chlld puts Into football or band smart weapon?" . practices. "Because they'L'e built so anybSo. ball fans, If you want real ac- ody can fire them." . tion and·excitement, stay home and "Isn't a nation's secutity ~sed play Atar! or watch "Dukes of Hazzard." They'te startlr!g their fifth season. On "DaJlas" Bobby tells Pam aiJout Christopher parents. Now, If that Is not excitement ... !!! - Roxann~ McDaniel. ffoday · i~ history fot'e, and do this after experiencing, means of expl<ilnlng why It Is that with Phil Donahue, the growing the Soviet Union, with a national Income one-hall our own, Is spendconvlction that our defense ex· penses at"e, t"eally, either a) a form lng anywhere from two to three of paranoia; or b) a form oa patron- times as much as we on armament. age for the benefit of McDonnell· What Is It that the Soviet Union 1s Douglas, airplane makers. supposed to do with Its SS-18s, 19s We are a nation that fmmally and 20s? You try statistics. In 1900 we abandoned Isolationism after Pearl Hat·bor. But In a sense w~ continue wet'e spending nine percent of our to be that. Although AmeriCans GNP (and we wet'e less wealthy In tend to be lntelllgent, II challenges those days ) on defense. And John the limits o! their Imagination, sitF. Kennedy fought with candidate tlng comfortably In a studio In Chi- Richard Nixon, Insisting we needed cago, that they are contingently to spend more. The missile gap.· '• tht"eatened by communists operat- The last year under Cat1er, we lng out of the Kremlin, 6,0XJ miles spent5.JpercentofourGNP(whlle away. the Russians wet'e spending 13 peM01wver, one runs Into the cur- cent to 16 percent of theh-s) . , lous paradox of people who belleve Reagan's huge Increase In mllon the one hand that tile Russians ltary spending lifts that figure to 5.7 are simply too brlght to Initiate poll- percent In 1981, and s:9 percent In ctesthatmlghtleadtoaworldwar. 1982. That differential Is transBut they at'e then lett wltltout any ctibed by the critics as an lncllna~19h fOIIr'HOIIIII ~·~ Multi=subjec~ bills give lawmakers headache h No spirit shown '"' ~------------------------~~--- ~ln'l ' l J' ,.mt·rto\ , f lluu . William F. Buckley]r; : Self-understanding The Doily Sentinei-Pag-3 ' s. 3nl Ave. ~} �Pag&--4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Wagner rehires Nixon CI NCINNATI !APt Russ Nixon fa iled to stop the Cincinnati Reds' 19R1 slide. but President Dick Wa j..'Tll'r tx·liPvl>s hP's Ill(' manager tn gu icll' thr • !Pam 's rebuilding in I~H:I. Nixon. named lmerlm manager on .Jul.\ :.!1 \.\'hen .John M cNamara . wa s fin>d . was signed Thursday for : thP I~X.:I season. : " In l!JKI, we w ill be continuing a rebuildi ng program," Wagner said . ·when Wf'Siarted the 1982 season, it was a m ol inualion of I he transition ~rOl'f'SS. !Jut things simply did not work out to ihe satisfa r lion of on_vone . "Fl uss has an exceilenl reeord as nldnager and motlvalor of young men in lhl' Reds' minor league sys•rm . As W<' rebuild, we feel he is tre m an to leacl the team." M cNamara guided toorevamped l{eds to a 34-58 reeord before he was fired . a .JlO winning percentage. Under Nilron, the Reds have played 22 ·~ baseball I .367 winning perecnlagr 1 while featurtng rookies In their lineup to give them maj or league e><perlenec. The Reds' loss to San Francisco on Thursday evl!nlng left them at 56-96, the worst record In too major leagues. " It' s a real gOOd opportunity for me again," Nixon said of his 1983 contract. "I feel gOOd about 11. I feel gOOd about what I've seen In the last 60games. "It's going to take a lot of hard work, a lot of sweat. I know the fans don't like what they've seen, and the ballplayers don't like what they've seen or done. We're going to go out and work hard and do something about it." The Reds boasted or baseball 's bestreeordinl98Levcnthoughthey missed the playoffs under the spilt season format. But the team underwent a m ajor off-season overhaul that replaced starters at five positions, and was mired in last-place when McNam ara was fired. Wagner ·said at the time that NixOn, a coach with the Reds since 1976, would automat!· cally be rehired lor too '83 season "if redoes a gOOd job." " !think he's done a top job under all the clrcwnstances," Wagner said Thursday . He added, "We've got our work cut out for 1983. as you know ." Nixon has spent 13 years In the Reds' organization as a minor league manager and major league coach. An abUity to handle young players is considered his strength. Reds players were pleased at his rehiring Thursday. "That's great," third baseman Johnny Bench said. " He has the re-speet of the players. He' seamed It." " He's done art exceptional job with this team," said pitcher Frank Pastore. " He's always had out · standing communication with me personally. I really liked his a tt !tude when he took over." Ntxon said he considered the team's core of pitchers and its sta blc of young outfielders as two of its strengths lor next season. H e refused to discuss possible off-season changes. Reds' players file shoe grievance wanting to be discriminated against." Wagner has rejected the players' position on the shoes, and Pastore said the players wlil pursue their case through too normal grievance procedure. " It just seems a natural course of action, " Pastore said. " We're tryIng to do this through the proper channels without malicious intent." The Reds areoneofthemost conservatively dressed teams in basebail, with all -black shoes. low-stirrup red socks and no must aches or beards. Earlier this season, disgruntled r elief pitcher Jim Kern defied the team's unwrttten policy on fa cial hair and started growing a beard to press his demand for a trade. The Reds obUged by dealing him to the Chicago White Sox. The players are challenging only the shoe policy right now. but also disagree with the " no racial hair" restrtction, , Pastore said. Asked about the chances of flling a griPvance over the hair code, Pastore said, "We're going to see how this ilhe shoe grievance) goes." As for the iow-stirrup socks, Pastore said, " They are certainly part of the uniform. They (the Rros) have control over tl~m. although a majority of the team doesn 'I like them." A $100 fine is prescribed in the team rules for any Reds player who doesn't paint over I be stripes on his shoes. The MLPA sent Wagner a letter concerning the shoe policy earlier this m ont h, calling it "unreasonable and dlscrtmlnatory ." Wagner replied in wrtting that ho rejected the player s,' position. • JEFF CONNOLLY 120 pound Freolunan back •:· Ma. li Freshman pard Freshman enil Orioles-Brewers showdown could decide AL east winner AP Sports Writer The Baltimore Ortoles are In gOOd position to win the American League East pennant, according to Manager Earl Weaver. "All we have to do is win nine out of 10, and we're{ the champions," Weaver said after the Orioles lost 10-5 to the Detroit Tigers Thursday night. "It's as simple as that, no matter what Milwaukee does." The Orioles, who trail Milwaukee by three gam es, play thefirst-plaC(' Brewers seven times in the last 10 games of the season. starting tonight In Milwaukee. The two teams finish the sea$0n with a four-game series In Baltimore. In the only other ALgamesThursday, California had its Wcilt Division lpad cut to 2~ games with a 54 defeat at Texas, and Chicago bombed Seattle 12-4. The Ortoles, In losing lor only the seventh time in their last 34 games. didn't look tikea pennantrontender. The Tigers pounded 15 hits, Including a pair of two-run homers by Larry Herndon, a two-run homer by Howard Johnson and a solo shot by Mike !vie. Meanwhile, Baltimore committed a season-high five errors and also ran Into a bases-loaded double play on a foul fly ball after scoring five third-inning runs to go ahead 5-2. Weaver.ln his last season as manager of the Orioles, said the loss to Detroit simply made winning the pennant one game harder. · In addition to his two homers, Herndon also doubled toleadoffthe sevl'nth and scored to snap a 5-5 tie when shortstop Cal Ripken Jr. threw wildly past first base on an Infield single by Chet Lemon. Dave Rucker, ~. pitch 62-3 shutout innings, allowing four hits, to pick up the victory. ' Rwlltei'S 5, An~ f COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP)- Ohio State's pass defense could not have been much poorer last year, setting a Big Ten Conference record by giving up 3.275 yards ami ranking second-last among the nation's major college football teams. Now, two games Into the 1982season, the Buckeyes have permitted justl o completions in 49 att empts In victories over Baylor and Michigan State. Thev r ank No. ~ in the nation in pass deicnse. · "Do you have topubiicizl't hat this week'!" asked Earle Bruce, the Buckl'yes' coach. Thl' reason for Bruce's concern was obvious: John E iway. Stanford 's passing genius. com es to town Saturday to tcsl theOhioStatc defense on national television tABC TV. 12: 3!i p.m . EDT). Even on an ankle sprain last year, Elway riddled the Buckeyes for 2!!of -42 passing accuracy , 248 yards and two touchdowns. However, Ohio Statestill won atStanford24-19. Now tre 1>-foot-4. 202-pound E:lwa v. a major baseball prospeet in th~ New York Yankees' minor league chain . is healthy. His perfor m ances In the Cardinal' ' 1-1 ~tart rcfieel it . Elway has misfired on onl y 19of72 passes. He has thrown for715 yards and six touchdowns. His accuracy completion rate iS 716 percent. With the Joss, the Angels' lead In the West was cut to 2 .~ games over idil' Kansas Cityf' Texas, which had SCOI'j!d four runs in the first Inning on an RBI single by JOhn Grullb, a two-run triple by Jim Sundberg and a balk, got the winning run with ooe out in t~ ninth otf reliever Mike Witt, 8.6. Joe Ferguson hit a solo homer In t~ third to start Calltomla 'sshort -lived =- comeback. WNteSox lZ.M 4 · J)' ~ FJ'ancll Morris seryed refreshments to seven. members ·and one guest, Mrs. Clara Walker. Mrs. Gretta Simpson, Rev. and Mrs. Don Walker and mother, Mrs. Clara Walker ot'ui.emore, Va. spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher at Spencer, Va. Harold Long returned to hls home at Minerva, Ohloafterspendlng a month here due to the Ulness of his father, WWlam ¥~· -Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norrts and Mrs. Beulah Bradford visited Mrs. VIrginia QuWin at Pt. Pleasant, w. Va. Tuesday. Hymns, ·~ Shall Be Sbowers or BJesstpg' and "The Uly or the Valley" were aung by the group to ope11 the meeting the Esther or Mlsslo~FY Circle at _the home w. or t11e Mrs. Velma 1'aylor !followed with · prayer by Mrs. Clara Walker. · 1ait'! Scripture, Matthew 24, was·read by M$rle Roy, devotional leader. AI· ter other readings, "Blest Be the Tie" was sung to close devotions. A business session followed Including discussion the While Cross Quota to be sent to Indianapolis Christian Center. Mrs. Taylor, hostess, you want it.. . you've got it... .( Balntls Tom Paclorek, ~ and Vance Law had three (WI eaejl to power Chicago past Seattle. Rudy Law' had three hits, stole two bases and scored tou'r runs for the White Sox, while veteran lefl· hander Jerry Koosman. 11 ~­ pitched seven innings to win his ninth game in 10 lifetime decisions against Seattle. Paclorek's three RBI came on lOthhomerolthe season, all ott hem iln the road. Baines knocked In three runs with ·a double, a single and a sacriflecfly, whlleVanceLaw had a run-scortng single and a twdhonner. • Mark Hill also homered tor ttl> WhiteSox. ~ Seattle's Bruce Boehle set a clUb reeord when he went 4-lor-4,extenCilng his consecutive hits to sevei1 over two games. ~ w. or Yourig Marauders post third victory AVELY JR . R SALES &SERVICE 204 Condor St. CHALLENGE BLACK SHOE.POLICY- Cincinnati &.ds' player representative Frank PIISIAlre announced prior to 11nu!day night'• game again."'- the San Franclo;co Giants that the Reds' players had flied a grievance against the team In an attempt~ overtum a long-standing learn policy &hat players must wear soUd black shoes. Here, a bench lined with black-shoed players .w.UChe$ Thursday n!pt's action In which the Reds lost to the Giants 11-7, tor the 96111'1088 of the seaso11, · giving the team the worsl rec.-onl in major league basehall. (AP Laserpholo). Pomeroy, Oh. !_'hoi)~ ~~Hm New Spring& Summer Hpurs Mon.-Fri. 9:00 fo5:00 • Saturday 9:00fo1 : 00 -- ~GRAVELY C. M . Sgt. and Mrs. Steven Jacobs Enid, Okla. and Mrs. Jeffrey Jacobs, Jennie and Joey, of Wagon Bend, Texas vlstled Mrs. Garnet Roush and other relatives recently. 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With hinged storage case. No limit. . Low-Cost Compact Radar Detector* By Realistic Save s1o Saves&o 6995:,5 COMING SOON! J.WH•a DIIIV./4-WH•a DIUV. AMIIRICAN IAGLI ELLIOTT'S •WILD BIRO .$£ED .•SUNFLOWER S£ED APPLIANCES....TV-CARPEf · •THtSn.E.SEED . 1\'CR'CKEI) CORN ,\_ I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~[ . . . 5Hcls · Blo:cl Sftdo • Oyoter ~hello end Grit - l'er:tiUaen · Lillie- C• ment anct. Mortifr • Shick S.tt , water - RamHits - S.lt ·I ittors .- Vuclne · Roofint- Paints - IIH lrend FenCl.. - a.ter allll ,,, . ·~~~Wine·Sprays-Ga ... -Hey-St'rJW ' I' . . t· ' '. ~I . 'TOUGH, DURABLI, •INIILY ' WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING! eE h 90 Minutes #44-602/603 Road Patrol XK by Micronta® .GALLIPOLIS. OHIO Mrs. Gretta, Simpson spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Edward . Howell at F1ushlng. • Pokar/BiackJack Cartridge Included ' Beulah Race Track opens Saturday Mr. and .Mrs. Tom Anderson and daughter of Huntington spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Velma Taylor. hjs hb base. self right now ." Bruce says ttr Buckeyes. 13th ranked nationally, "!yst deny Elway the big play. 'Last week 's game has to help, but we know we need another great t>ffort ," he said. Racine Social Events fleJMember II, 1982 beileft\1 which you feel are due you, but which have not ,~en~~· could•~ cut loose this conning year. Luck will a ~ factOr In briJtaiil& this about. , ~ (IJeP&, ~~~) AJ long as nice things are happening for ~ you'll be the motit pleasant person to be around. Once they ·~ irowlni could begin. '• ~0 (Od. 14-Nov. !I) You won't have any problem dealing Issues today, but you could have difficultieS with trlfiel. Don't •filth •.let lnslgnJftcant matters spoil a prorntslng day. ;. SAGrrlARIUS (Nov. zs.Dec. 21) 11 you are lnyolved In an 1mpor•tant matter today which could affect your securlty, It's best to keep ·what you're doing as secret as possible. CAPRICORN (Dee. ~1111. 19) When left to your own devices you are a very capable performer today, but when others try to Interfere the results may be less than satisfactory. AQUARIUS (Jaa. -.Feb. 19) Your hunches or Instincts may be more on target today than what you glean from sw1ace lntornnatlon. · Wben In doubt, follow your Impulses. · PmCI!'.8 (Feb. S.March 20) As tong as you~to your Ideals, things should go smoothly lor you today. All wlil flxzle, however, lfyou operate at a lesser leveL ARl1!S (Marcb Zl-Aprll 19) It's best not to talk too much today aboUt a lucky break that has come your way. You may spW the beans on something which was never intended lor outside ears. TAURUS (Aprll-.May 20) Listen carefully when a deal Is being offered to you today. If you lack understanding, you could get the signals mixed and upset the applecart for all. . GEMINI (llfay21-June20) There isn't anything you wouldn' t do for those you love today, as long as the thought originates with you. When they make-a request, it nnaY be a different story. CANcER (June Zl-July 2Z) Keep the romance In your lite today by not trying to overanalyze everything that's said by the one you love. J..tslen to your ooart when negative thoughts creep ln. LEO (July 28-Aug. 2Z) Please yourself today when adding those . little artistic touches to your home. Don't be lnDuenced or disturbed by busybodies whose tastes might differ. . VIRGO jAug. 29-sept. 2Z) Expansive and optlmlstlc thlnldng are great assets when soclailzlng today, but It you try to think likewise about financial affairs the bubble may burst. 135 pound 140 poand f\st~ograph ( •• KELLVGR~ER SEAN GRU1!8ER OSU's pass defense to be tested Saturday "I feel a lot m oreexp£'rienced and poised." Elway said of his start. " Things got to m e last year. I was trying too hard and we wer e losing. That distracted m e. "This year I'm concentratilng only on thegame. I 'm enjoy lngmy - ' !'J"' ;fOil California came back from a 4.j) deficit to tie the garnl'. but the rally went lor naught as catcher Bob Boone's throwing error In the ninth Inning allowed Texas' Nick Capra to score the winning run from third MASON--Tailback Huey Eason SCOI'ed four touchdowns and accounted for 28 points in the Meigs Maurader eighth grade 36-18 win over the Waham a eighth graders he1'e Thursday The Meigs win was their third in as many Hies ihis year . Eason r ambled for 70 yards on the game's first play for hL' first TD, minutes later grabbed a Wa hama pass and retumed it 74 ya rds for another score, and later in the first quarter sprinted 40 yards for a third six-pointer. A Phil King to J . R. Kitchen pass accounted tor the extras on t~e second score. while Eason ran In the EP on th e third m . In the third qua1·ter. Paul Dailey, plunged five ya1·ds lor another M eigs score with Eason r unning in the ex tras. Later in the quarter, Eason tallied the final Meigs score from 6,'; yards. Coach Jon Amott gave speeial praise to Robbie Cundiff lor a fine showing. He also pointed out his entire offensive line and defensive · unit lor a gOOd game. •• • ' Meet Southern's Tomad~ .. By WILLIAM R. BARNARD CINCINNATI tAP) - Cincinnati Reds President Dick Wagner is bristling at an attempt by his players to overturn the cl4b's longstanding policy on wearing solid black shoes. "It's shameful that these young men w ant to get into this." Wagner said of the players' grievance flied over 1he shOI' policy. " I don 'I appreciate the union Intervening with this baliclub." _ The players have filed a grievance through the Major League Players Association, pitcher l:i'rank Pastore revealed Thursday. Pastore, the club's player representative, said the team is deprtved of the chance to make money through endorsements with shiX' manufacturers . Many major league players are paid for Wf'arlng .<hOI'S with their trademark stri!X'S "We are not seo:>klng anyt hing out of the ordinary, " Pastore said . " It's a matter of baste right s and not . The Daily Senti!l411-Pag• 5 .• Ohio us .~ritl!! ' I DJ'OIIi liD AND . .FOPDAIILI. . I 1'· ,J ' , . ' trinelllell ............................. 119951~~95 9 One-third off! Digital quartz clock shows time when you play tapes, frequency when radio is on. Standard chassis fits in dash of many cars, most trucks. llt2-1889 Spots moving and stationary speed radar at extended range. Warning flasher and audible signal. Only PI•" high! #22·16<,)5 'U18 may be unlawt~t-check w;th author;lies With 1 hardware 3-Statlon Wireless FM Cut 29% I 6-Band Portable Radio In+.:••~",·"' SELECTaCOM<> by Realistic 0)<-66 by RealistiC Set of3 oort1' WAIT UNTIL THE SNOW IS tOt 'Now AND:'SAVl·SAv£, SAVEl. 499~~ave . . :Is ·our 20 3-26 MHz shortwave in three· bands, VHF-Air, FM and Nl.. _ Automatic AC/battery switching. 1#12-767 SU. G AR RUN MILLS · Av,. ' , I ' -'--'--_..!_. -·· - - - . ' • Check Your Phone Book for thels•a lllllekStore or Dealer Nearest You A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION -ti.<.-- llalloitll · - (. PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS �.. Friday1 September 24,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, Septe,a. 24,1982 • .ftlfJOY Of RELIGION ~ Calendar .. Circle· D. FRIDAY afternoon program will begin at 1:ll and wUI feature the Orr. · Family. Rev. Carl Hicks, pastor, Invites the public. POMEROY ~ Wranglers will be featured on a pi-ogram Friday night at the Jackson County Stockyard SYRACUSE .:. Old·F8IIhloned Building, located ott 1·77 .on Day wU1 be obServed at Syracuse Cedar Lak.e. The group Includes Church Ot the Nazarene Sunday. It Doug Circle on the violin; Ha· wUI kickoff the annual fall Sunday rold Hager on the guitar, Steve . school drlve and the goal set for Burson, the banjo, and Sue Sunday Is UO. The Alabaster offerHager, vocalist. lng wlll be taken at the 10:30 a.m. worship service. Church· ·"' MEIGS nRE . \ ~ CENTER, INC.. POMEROY - Homecoming at POMEROY -National huntEagle Ridge Community Church ing and fishing day wlll be held _ with morning service,lO a.m. Sun· Saturday at Royal Oak Park day; basket dinner at 12: ll p.m. from 7 a.m. untU 4 p.m. sponAfternoon program at 1:30 p.m. sored by the Izaak Walton Club. will feature the Orr Family. Rev. There Is no admission charge Carl Hicks, pastor, lnvl~ . the and lunch wlll be provlded free of charge. There will be events public. for all ages, children and adults. POMEROY - Songfest at Silver Run Freewill Baptist Church wtll be held Saturday at 7: ll p.m. The Temple Bells wtll MIDDLEPORT PI'A will meet be featured . at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the school. Get-acquainted with prlnclpal and teachers. Refreshments. MONDAY NEW - A public dedication wUJ be held at 2 p.m. Sunday lor the new Bradlord Church of Cllrbt near Bradbury. Sunday dedication set for Bradford Church The new Bradford Church of Cllrlst wtll be dedicated at 2 p.m. Sunday. Speakers lor the service, which wtll be from 2 to 3 p.m. followed by a tour of the new building and refreshments, wUI be Clifford Smith of Havre De Grace, Maryland, a former minister of the local church, and Don Seevers, a pastor In Belpre and lather of Mark Seevers, present minister of the Bradford Church. The Bradford Church of Christ and on April 12, 1900, a ground· breaking ceremony was held for the new buDding. The fb·st service was held in the new structure on Sept. 27, 1981 all hough it was not completed. The th·st floor of the new church has a vestibule. office, restroorns, baptistry and two classrooms. The run sized basement room has two classrooms, a social room, kitchen and furnace rooin. Services are held weekly including Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; morning wor· was started In the year 1876 and a buDding was constructed In the summer of that year. The orlglnal buDding was rather rough and quite small. Another church build· lng was constructed and stands near the site of the new church. It Is believed to have been buut before 1901. The final service held In the old church wns Sept. :lil, 1981. In the month of June, 1975, 15 acres of the l01mer A11 Hendricks farm was purchased by the church ship at 10:30 with a nursery; Sun· day evening worship at 7 p.m. and Wednesday evening Bible study at 7 p.m. The choir, which '!'ill sing at Sunday's dedlcalton, practices at 6 p.m. each Wednesday. A dinner wU1 be held ln the social .room of the church this Sunday fol· lowing morning worship to round out activities for the day of dedication. The public is invited to attend the cledlcatlon. SUNDAY POMEROY - Annual homecoming at Eagle Ridge Church wUI be held Sunday with the morning service at 10 a. m: and a can-y-in dinner all2: 30 p.m. The 915-4100 County records births Ray Wallace, BaltimOre, Md., and Black Leona Wallace, Pomeroy. Ferguson Mr.and Mrs. Ray Ferguson (Marty) areannounclngthebirthof a son, Chad Ray Ferguson, Sept.lJ. The baby weighed five pounds, 14 Mrs. Lewis Sauer and Mrs. Wll· llam Morrlswere namt!d to the nomInating committee at the Sept. 21 meeting of Group2ofthe Women's Association of the Middleport United PresbYterian Church. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall presided at the meeting durlng which time it was d€Cided to serve the Oct. 2iJ dinner fortheMeigsCountyPresbyterian Men at the Middleport 'Church. The meeting of the Women's Association was announced with the group to be host. The least coin was taken and Mrs. Edward Burkett gave devotions on the theme, "Hands of Cllrlst." Studied and discussed was the book. " Praise Book." B&PW M!lddleport Business and Professlnal Women's Club members have been Invited to a trt-state prayer breakfast on Oct. 27 at the HoU(lay Inn In ironton. A letter of Invitation was read trom the Ironton BPW Club regardIng the breakfast which wU1 open the observance .of National Business and Professional Women's Week at Monday night's meeting of the Middleport Club held at the Middleport Library. Also read was a letter regarding the fall district meeting at Lake . Hope, Oct. 23, with lh!' Middleport club to have thecoll€Ct and benediction. It was noted that the club has r€Ce1Ved three awards, the highway safety award, the only one in Dlstrtct 17, the participation award for retirement living, and the continuing membership award, also the only one in the district , A letter from Rose Ann Brownell, district director, noted that she would make her official visit In November. A report was given on the pretty baby and Mr and Mrs. Meigs Countv contest at the Meigs County Fair. Marjorie Fetty presided at the meeting. The program by B€Cky Mohler was on drugs with emphasis on local CHRISTIAN · Flower arrangements for the fall style shbw to be held on Oct. 3 at Pomeroy Elementary School wm be made by members of Fernwood Garden Club. Plans for a workshop on the arrangements was set for Oct. 2. Meetlng r€Centiy.at the home of Kathryn Johnson the members made plans for attending the Bob.Evans Farm Festival on Oct. 8. The Christmas flower show to be held on Nov. 27-28 was discussed. Thelma Giles presided at the meeting noting that the new club officers wUI be Installed at the next meeting. Final plans were made for the new yearbook. Ida Mui'phy gave devotions using a poem, "Flowers Leave Their Fragrance" by Helen Steiner Rice and an article, ''Roses" by Esther DAR · A nag pole, an American nag and several blue spruce trees have been donated to the new Carleton School, it was announced by Mrs. Clyde Ingels, regent, at a recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chaj>ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Ingels reported that a dedication ceremony Is being planned for late September. The observance of Constitution Week, crime watch programs, and Incidents relating to George Wa· shlngton's birthday celebration were among the topics discussed by Mrs. Gene Yost durlng the meeting held at the home of Mrs. A. R. Knight. Yost spoke on the role of the DAR In the programs. Ingels, assisted by Mrs. Clarence Struble, chaplain, opened the meet· ing In ritualistic form. It was noted that Ingels and Mrs. Ronald Rey· nolds attended a meeting of the DAR In Zanesville on Sept. 21. Members were invited to a luncheon meeting on Sept. lJ In Gallipolis. Mrs. Robert Ashley talked to the group on the proposed Increase In fees for birth and death certHicates which Is now pending in the state legislature. Atrlbutewasgtven to Mrs. Emerson Jones,longtlmeactivemember of the DAR by Nan Moore. A program on the charter oak was given by Mrs. Patrick Lochary who displayed a cane carved from a part of the tree. She referred to a book written by Allan Keller which contained lnfonnation about the tree. HostesseswereMrs.Knlght,Mrs. Lochary, Mrs. Joseph Cook, Mrs. Joseph Struble and Pearl Mora. Reunion set POMEROY - The annual reunion of the descendants of the late H.F. Fred Hayman and Garnet F. Polk Hayman wUI beheld Sunday at the home of C.E. Hayman Sr. The birthday of Hayman will be observed. The gathering wU1 begin at 10 a.m. and foUowlng the noon dinner there wU1 be games for aJl ages. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Personals Erma Smith and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart have returned from For roll cal( members named a Cleveland where they visited Mr. garden fertlllzer. "Fall FertUlzer" and Mrs. Leonard Rusk. They went was the program topic of Evelyn espectally for the couple's 25th wedThomas. She noted that fertlll2er Is ding anniversary and oPeD house. listed as nutrtents and that the three VIsiting here Monda;r with Miss main ones are nitrogen, phospho- . Smith and Mrs. Meinhart, was their rus, and potassium. !so needed are nephew, Arthur Smith, Chauncey. sulphur, irOn, zinc, tin and iodine. In most cases, she said, the soU should be treated rather than the plant. Nitrogen Is needed for leaf growth, Mr. and Mrs. Blll Hoffman, green color and to lengthen the growth period. She said that a good Athens, announce the birth of their source of nitrogen Is 'clippings from first child, Lindsey Nicole, bom Sept. 19 at O'Bleness Memorial the lawn Phosphorus gives strong roots, Hospital weighing six pounds and , bright flowers, and good growth of 12 ounces. Maternal grandfather is Alonzo see!! and fruit and Is found In bone meal, cottonseed, and sludge. Pot- Hill. Athens, and maternal grandassium helps strengthen the plant, mother is Mrs. William Hortman, fight dls.eases. provides a keeping Gallipolis. Debar. Hoffman birth 8tlt -·~ _....,.10 llllllilotftl""' wilt "'"""" I'll" 10 ..... - - ""' . . . _ _ of . . y NEW SHIPMENT OF FALL DECORATIONS MIDDLEPORT ·BOOK STORE 83·MILL ST. HARRIS Visit Us Soon for '· AT 7:30 P.M• GLO.RIA:COPELAND . .,.tor ". ~ OFFICE-CHURCH-SCHOOL SUPPLIES sgooPER -. POTATOES. . . 100 LBS. Friday Evening \ SEPT. 24th 1 WE ARE HERE TO SER·VE YOU BOOKS-BIBLES-MUSIC GIFTS-CARDS WINTER' COPELAND 1 PH. 99Z.Z920 VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD lo SOfT CONTACT LENSES Insurance and MediCJI Cards Act,pled US BY WITH GLORIA PI I Richard H. Billman II, 0.0. 113 caurt Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 *PUMPKI.NS*G.OURDS*SQUASH *APPLE CIDER *GARDEN'.MUMS *COOKING & EATING APPLES . *PEARS ·*PLUMS *PEACHES *BANANAS *CANTALOUPES *PEPPERS *ONIONS VIDEO --..... _,."' ' 11cloltyof Clod f1M11 leod to II llln """"" - '"of llh. . Mr. and Mrs. Gar1-y Black of Portland are announcing till! birth of a son, Joshua Lee, born on Sept. 1l at the Holzer Medical Center. He weighed nine pounds, five ounces and was 211nches long. Paternal grandparents are Nir. and Mrs. qeorge Black, Portland, and the maternal grandparents are FALL PRODUCE SAVINGS 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 45769 G!Orta II., -loftt Mio -lind IU1IIot of · -- - w i l l - f l i t awlollln lo . Black BEND AREA OPTOMORIC CENTER PH. 843-2693 . Open 9:00 till6:00 PORTLAND, OH. From Pomero Tlke 124 Eut FE~OWSHIP ~OIN ounces. Maternal grandparents are . Mr. and Mrs. John Krawsczyn, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart. Mrs. Jes· .sle Houchins, Charles Ferguson, · and Phoebe Lee are grea!· grandparents. quality, reststence to disease, and cell growth, she explalnt!d. Most plants need spring and fall fertutzatlon. A fUm regarding a proj€Ct on five acres on Cape Cod and the Todd famUy using the restorative method of farming with the use of the wind, water, creatures, and soil was shown to conclude the program. Fernwood Garden Club problems. She displayed marljua· nia and accessories In Its use and explained how officials work to locate crops In the county and to arrest the people lnwlved In not only raising the drug, but seUing lt. Mrs. Mohler. Mary Kunzelman and Catherine Welsh were hostesses lor the meeting. Edith Forest won tbe door prize of four sliver doUars. Seve · our RC, 1 RC-100, Nehl, Upper 10, DHtt Rite, _ Ded's Root Beer end Deceffelneted RC bottle ceps for charity. 1 .... Richard T. Stewlrt S60 N. 5el:ond Ave. Middleport, OH 4$760. ,_,,. .,., I ~ 'J!)' • • t ' ~~ Chester . . ~~~ - s Church & Ollice Supplies Prescriptions GIP'TS Middleport Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE MIDDLEPORT ' QOOK SlORE "Mitt 51. .John F. F•lll, Mgr. Ph. 992·2101 - Pomeroy 992· 29SS NEw YORK ~,.... ~ CI.OlHING IDJSE :l:~ KERMIT'S KORNER ~' 7 Pomerttv. Onio '/ .~ FRESH Produee At . ·ar-t Slvirws ' The Interested Businesses Listed On ThU; Need to STRETCH? MARK VSTORE J~ Middleport r __ Phone 992·3480 -....:. t ·~ God tpparcntl y didn 't wan t us to bcuamveU. Ht· gave 'us the abi lit~· to streh:h! Whenovcr we begin to fee l cramped that abilil )' to stretch beco mes an impollinl( net•d . The soul share1 with tho bod y its restl ess mlss. il s avorsion to buing cram pod. And t~1R soul too h_as . been QiVe n the abilit y to strotch- lhroUMh wo rshl p. to reach out toward God. Because all wuek uur soull't are ~orel ~· ua mped . that abilit y to worship bl!(: om e.~ an ~mpellinl( need. Worshi p with us nex t week. Your so ul need ~ In stret ch! VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. 216 Complete Automottve Serv1c e Locust & Beech 991 ·992 1 Middl e port Mondor 30:1B· l 4 FURNI~!~!RDWAR:tI Homelite Saws E TRINJTY CH URCH . Rl'V. W. H. Porrln. pastor; Debbie Buck, Sunday Schopl supl. Olurc h ScOOol 9: 15 h.m.; worship serv ice lO:.JO a.m. (holr 1~hea rsa l. ~ay 7: lO p.m.. urdcr direction of i\llre N~as£'. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE . Con)('r Union and Mulben-y. Rev. VlrRtl Byrer, pastor. Glen McQun~. asst. pastor. Clyde Henderson, pasla· emerttus. Sun· .lay School, ~:II a.m.. Glen McClung, supt: mornl~ WOI~ hlp 10: lJ a.m.; evening service 7 p.m.: mkJ-week se1vtce. Wedne-sday , 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Main St., Po~roy. Sunday 5el~ Holy Communion on the first Sunda y of @ach month, and combined with mcmUn!it prayer m the third SUnday. Momtna: prayer and ser· mon on all other Sundays of the month. Church School and nurset-y care provided. COffee hour In the· Parish Hall Immediately following th~ se1vlce. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 2U W. Main St ., Nell Proudfoot. pastor. Bible school , 9:l) a.m.; morning wors hip. 10:30 a.m.; Youth meetings, 6::l) p.m.: eveni.RJ!: worship, 7:]) p.m. Wednesday n i ~hl ptuyer m(I!Min.p: and Bjble study, 7:XI p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Bull•l'llUt Ave., Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs. Roy Wining. officers In chru'J(t'. Sunday holiness meeting, 10 a.m. : Sundny School, lO::JJ a. m. Sunday School leadet·, YPSM, Eloise Adams. 7:30 p.m .. salvation meetln~ . varklu.~ speaken and music specials. Thursday - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., t..adles Home league. all women lnvlte<t 7: l) p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Rev. Noel Herman, teacher. BURLINGTON SO!ITHENR BAPTIST CHURCH. Route!. Shado. Blbl• School! p.m. Thursday; wot'Shlp service 8 p.m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. :m W. Main St.. 9!12-5735. Vocal music. Sunday worship 10 n.m.; BibLe study 11 a.m.; worship, 6 p.m. Wednesday BJble study. 7 p.m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Clltton Lucas. pastor. Sunday School 9: ll a.m. Mrs. Wm·ley Francis. supt. PreachiRJt: services first and thhl.l sUndays following Sunday School. Youth meeting ev..-y Sunday , 7: lJ p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . PreachlnJl 9:ll a. m.. first and i;@(>ond Sun days of each month: third andfout1hSundays each month. worship se1vtces at 7:31 p.m. Wednesday ('Venl~s al7: 30p.m .. Prayer and Bible Study. 7 18 -ZJ Wc dn ~s d o .1 · Ph. 992· 25l1 N. 2nd St . Middleport , Oh . Luke McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE · " For A Real A•ctton • all lhe Real McCoy" 1. 0 . "Mac" McCoy Rt . 1, Reedsville, Oh. 985· 3944 General Merchandise '--------------....j Racine 949-2SSO HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . N•ar Long Bottom. Edsel Ha1i, pastor. Sunday schOOl. 9 : ~ a.m.; Worship lO::l> a.m.; Praye1· meetinR 7::.> p.m. Th01'Sday. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST. Corner Ash and Plum. Leslie Hayman. pastor. Sunday schoollO a.m .; Mo!'1lin~Worshlp . 11 a. m.; Wednesday and Saturday Evening serv~ . 7: lJ p.m. MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Fay Sauer, Director Rev. llohert McGt!e AMoclate Dlred.or NOR'J11EI\ST CLUSTER Rev. Seldon Johnoon Rev. Duane Sydenolli<ker Rev. JUchanl ThonutS ALFRED- CflurchSchool9:lJa.m.: Wor· ship, 11 a .m.; UMVF, 6::.> p.m.: UMW , THird TUesday. 7::l> p.m. Community flrs1 Sunday. CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Churc h School10a.m.; BlbleSiudy, Thursday.7 p.m. UMW, fh'St Thursday, 1 p.m.; Communion first Sunday. JOPPA - Wo!'shJp. 9: JJ a.m.: Church School. 10: lJ a .m. Blbl• Study, Wl'dnesday. 7:llp.m. LONG •BOTTOM - Chm-ch School. 9: lJ a. m.; Worship, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7: ll p.m.: UMYF. Wednosday. 6 p.m.; Communion Fh-st Sunday. REEDSVILLE - Church School, 9: ll a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. SOtrrn BETHEL - Churc h ScOOol. 9 a.:m.; W01'S hlp 10 a.m.; Outstlan Endeavor, Youth FeUowshlp. 4 p.m.: Bible Study, Wed nesday. 7: 3) p.m. •. , TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - Chui'Ch School. 9 a.m.: Wot·shlp.lO a.m.: Bible Study. Tuesday. 7: ll p.m.; UMW. Third Tuesday. 7:JJ p.m .: Communion ctrst Sunday. and""'"'' r-. lo ,. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 . 804 w. Me~ in 992 -1318 Pomeroy Equipment .· ;:~e:,:;d Rutland, Ohio 4S77S J . Wm . " Bill" Brown , Owner Phone (6 14) 741 i 71 7 lHE DAILY SENnNEL M1ddlcporl P om e r ov. 0 7:24-:1 0 CENTRI\L CLUSTER Rev. Stanley W. Merrifield Rev. Richard Hothemlch Rev. Robert E. RobiRMOn Re\1 . Robert Rider, ,Jr. Rev. Roher& McGee SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mu.lbet,'Y Heights Road. Pomeruy. Michael PlanASBuRY !Syracuse)- Wors hip. to a.m.; kowskl. pastor; Rita White. Sabbath School Church School. 10 a.m.; Charge Bible S1udy. ·• Supt. Sabbatlt School is at 2 p.m. on Saturday Thursda)'. 7:30 p.m.; UMW. first Tuet-;day. with worship smvl~ following at J; 15 p.m. 7:l) p.m .: Chotr Rehearsal. Wednesday, 6: 45 Rl!l'I.AND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHp.m.: UMW. founh Sunday. 6: 30p.m. ENTERPRISE- Worshlp9a.m.: Churc h Sister HanletfWarner. Supt. Sunday School. 9::rl a. m.: moml~ worship, 10:45 a.m. School. 10 a.m.: Blbl£> Study. Tuesday. 7: lJ POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Da vid p.m.; UMW . First Monday, 7:JJ p.m.; MaM, minister; William Snouffer, Sunday UMYF , fYei'Y other Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir I'(>· School sup1 . Sunday School. 9: ll a.m .: MOI'Il· hear~~ll . &: 30 p.m. Wednesday. I~ WOilihlp IO:ll .m. FLATWOODS - Church S&ool. 10 a.m.: f'IRST SO!ITHERN BAPTIST. 282 Mul· Worship, 1 a.m.: Bible Study. Thm><la y, 7 betTY Ave., PomeJ'Oy. He1·shel McClure. Sunp.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. FOREST RUN- Worship, 9 a.m.; Church day School supt. Sunday l!Chool. 9: :lJ a. m.; School. 10 a. m.:· Choir Pract\(.'{"1, Tuesday. morning wor·shlp. lO:lJ: evening worship. 7::.J p.m. Mldweel prayer meeting, 7: 30p.m. 6:]) p.m.; UMW, fh'St Tuesday. 7:.JJ p.m. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH. !lex· HEATH tMiddlepol'l) - Cllurch School, 9::ll a.m.; Wo•·ship, lO:l) a.m.: Bible Study. ter Rd., Langsvlll~ . R(>v . A. A. Hughes. Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. Services on Tuesday, 10 a.m.; UMW. second Monday. Tu...Say. lllursdoy and Sunday 7:JO p.m. 7:30p.m.: UMM. thli'd Monduy. 7: lJp.m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. llalley MINERSVILLE - W01~hlp Se!"lce. 10 Run Road. Re-v. Emmett Rawson, pastor. a .-m.; Church School, 11 a. m.; UMW , thh'd Handley Dunn, sup!. SUnday school. 10 a.m. Wednesday,1 p.m.: Chob· practic@-. Monday. Sunday ~cninJ:: S('rv\ce 7:30 p.m.: Bible 7:.l:l p.m. teaching, 7:ll p.m. Thursday. · PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service. 10 SYRACUSE MISSJON ..• Cherry St .. Syma.m.; Church School, ll a.m.: UMW. s«''nd · cuse. Ser/\ces, 10 a.m. Sunday. Evenln~ SCI'Tut"Sday, 7:ll p.m .; UMYF last Tuesday, "'"""· Sunday and Wed!IOsday, 7 p.m. 7: lJ p.m. MIDOLEPROT CHURCH Of CHRIST IN POMEROY - Cllu1-ch School, 9: 15 a.m .: CHRISTIAN UNION.I...awrence Manley. pas· Worshlpse1v1cr. 10: J) a.m.; Choir J'('rears al, to1·; Mrs. Russe-ll YounR:. Sunday SChOOl Supt. Wednesday, 1: J) p.m.: UMW, second ThesSunday School 9:30 ll.m . Evening wor.;hlp day. 7: ll p.m.; UMW , last Sunday. 7 a.m.; 7::1) p.m. Wednt"'iday prayer rnt"eting 7::.1 UMYF. SUnday, 6 p.m. p.m. , ROC!< SPRINGS - C'hUI'C h School. 9: 15 , MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF' GOD. Racine a.m.; Worship. 10 a.m.; Biblt Study, WednfS· - RPv. James Sattea11eld, pastor. Morning day. 7::1) p.m .: UMYF l5eniorsl. Sunday, 6 wo•-sh.lp9:45a.m.; SundaySchool10:45 a.m.: p.m.: (Juniors \, evNy other Sunday. 6 p.m. evening worship 7 p.m. Tuesday, 7: ll p.m.. RU11..AND - Church School. 9:45a.m .; ladles pl'ayer mpettng. Wednesday. 7::JJp.m. Worship. 11 a.m.: UMW (Evening Ch'Cif'l. YPE. second Wl'dllel!day. 7:llp.m.: UMW. o;erond MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Thui>day, I p.m. · Sixth and Palmer. the Rev . Mal'k McClun~. SALEM CENTER - Church School. 10 Sunday school9: 15 a.m.; Dan White. Sunday ~ a.m.; Worship, 7 p.m. School supt., John Reibel. Sr., asst. supt. SNOWVILLE - Worship. 9 a.m.: Church School to a.m. Morning WOI'ShJp 10:1.') a.m. Youth meeting •SOU'l11ERN CLUSTER · 7::11 p.m. Wl'dnesday. Including wee lois. ' eager beavE"n:. junior astmanuts. and juniOr Re\o. Jame11 M. Clark hlg~ BYF: cholrp•·acUceS::IIp.m. Rev. Mark W. 1'1)'1111 Wed!IOsdaY: prayo!rmeetlngand Btble study. Rev. l"tccfttlce Smith Wednesday. 7::11 p.m. APPLE GROVE- Cflw-chSchool, 9a.m.: CHURCHOFCHRIST, Middlcpm1.51hand Wo,hlp. 10 a.m. 1flrstand third Sundays I: Main. Bob Melton. minister, Scott sausman. UMW .. second 'l'uesday, 7: ~ p.m.; Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7 p.m. assoclatt mln1stcr. Bible Sehoot 9::r> a.m.: morntng wonhlp, lb:3> a.m.; evenin~ worBE"'lf.ANY - Worship, 9 a. m.; Olurch School . 10 a.m.: Bible Sludy. Wodlli!Sday. 10 ship 7 p.m. WednesdayBibleSiudy and youlh group meetings, 7 p.m. a.m.; Dorcas Wo~n· s FeUowship, WE."Clrti. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF111E NAZA· day. II a.m . CARMEL - Cflurch !ichool, 9::11 ·a.m.; . RENE, Rl'V. Jimllroorno.pasto" Bill While. Suiiday IIChpoj aupl. Sunaay school. 9:30a.m.: · wo.,hlp. 10:45 a.m.: .SOCII"' and fourlh Sun· monllii(!W<Irshlp. IO:lla.m.: Sunday.._.,_ days I : F•Uowshl~ dinner wtth Sutlon, third Ustlc meeting, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting Wl'd· Thu•'Sday, 6:30p.m. 'I nesday'7 p.m. . .. UNITED PRESBliTE:RIAN MINISTRY EAST LETART- Cflurch SchllOI, 9 a.m.: 'OF MEIGS COUNI'Y, Rev. Wanda Johnson. Worship. 10 a.m. !second and fourth Sundirector: Harold Jc;»hnson. dii'E"Ctor of days; UMW. first Tuesday, 7: 3l p.m. •educallon. I . LETART fALlS - Worship, 9 a.m" HAitRISONVILLE PRESBY:rERIAN. Cflurch School, 10 a.m. Wonlllp - · 9a.m.: ChiUCbSchooi.IO: lJ MORNING STAR -:- W<rslllp, 9::11 a.m.: , a.m. , Cflurch ScllQOI, lO:lJ a.m.: Bible Study. nu.-y. 7:30p.m. · MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN, MORSE CHAPEL - CIIUI'Ch School, 9: :II · ll!urch Scllool, 9 a.m.~ Monlllltl worship, • 1!1:15. lllblo Study Tunday, 10 a.111.; Bible a.m.; Worship, U a.m. · Rudy, TllurJdly1 7:30p.m.. "'--~· PORTI.AND - Cfl~ School, 7 p.m.; SYRACUIE f1Rln" UNJ'1'ED rru:=•· Worship. 8 p.m.: UMYF. Wednesday. 7::11 • TEJUAN OUircll. CllartiiSdllal,lO:l!l a.m.; p m. • _ . , . wa'llllp, U:30 a.m.: Bible Study. .RACINE WESLEYAN UMWChUrcrourthSchliolh"-' Tunday, 10 LJ1l.; Ull 11ea1or Hfih 10a.m.; Won;blp,lla.m.: , - ·· ~ y..... G101p. I!UidriY. t p.m. ,:' tlay7::11p.m.; Handmaidens dtlleLord. lint Rt1I\.ANI) aruRal 01' GOD. Wo!dlletday,7p.m.: Men'sPrayerBreokfasl, · ~.·~=- 8ui11oQ1 ID a.m.; . Wodneldlly, 7 a.m. · · ~ ne.m.: Chlldrell'sdUlrCII. ijlJITON' - Olurch School. t,:D ~:m· i t...~ooY ......- . 7p.m.: Wed~ ~p.I0:,45 a.m. lllri! an<l uum ,..,_)'l>q_llixl1Ja1y.6p.m. ~I; feDO!oshlp dlnnl!r wfth 11anQe!. • WIII'Moday fam11Y ~ 7 p.m. • · ,lh[rll '1lluildaY. 6::If p.m. · , . == fEJ Tuesda \" Luke WAID CROSS SONS SlORE J- RIVER VIEW /eremioh 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy m -· . ElliS & SONS SOHIO 40 :1-6 RIDENOUR s. s econd Pomeroy 992-3315 Sunday Psal ms Groceries- Meigs organization members hold meetings Group 2 POMEROY - Aux!Uary of Veterans Memorial Hospital wUI meet at 7:30p.m. in cafeteria. New officers to be el€Cted. Board members will serve. ft\rt • i Ray Riggs SATURDAY The Daily Sentinel Page 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ...... --· . ~. ~- \t"ll'' '·- v Thursdo r /uhn 2 1:15· 1!1 f'rid o1· Acts 12 :1-11 So lurda~· Acls 27 :1.1-26 . . ' KENO CHURCH Of' CHRIST, Oliver Swain. Superintendent. Sunday ~ hoot 9: :JJ a. m. every week. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. Wllllam Crabtree. pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m.: evening se1vl~. 7: 30p.m. WedlK'Sday pra yPr meetln~. 7: :l) p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Duarw Warden. mlnlsler. Bible class. 9::1.1 a.m.; momlniZ worship, lO:lJ a.m.: ev£>nlng worstup, 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible study , 6::.1 p.m. NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMU NITY CHURCH, Sunday School se1vice. 9:45a.m.: Worshlp seJvtcc, 10:30 a. m.; Evanf'ellsllc Se1vice. 7:lJ p.m. WIPdn£'Sday: Pt·ayer meet Ing, 7:lJ p.m., Thursday. ZION CHURCH OF CHRI ST. PomProy· Hanisonvlll£> Rd .: Rober! PuJ1(>11. pastor: Bill McElroy, Sunday school supt . Sunday school. 9:.JJ a. m.: wors trip se!Vlce IU: lJa.m.: Sund3y wors hip seJ'Vi(.'(', 7: .l:l p.m. Monday and Tuesday t'Vt'ning services. 7: :l) each PVenlng. ST. JOHN LtJt'HERA N CHURCH. Pln< Grove-. The R<'v. William MlddiPSwmih, Pastor. Chu1'Ch serv lc::es 9: l) a,m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. BRADBURY CH URCH OF CHRIST. Paul Pratt, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30a.m., Larry Haynes, S. S. Sup!.; mornln.ot: wors hip. 10: :lO a.m. RACINE CHURCH Of TH E NAZARE NE. Rev. Thomas H. Collier, pastor, Ma11ha Wolfe. Chahman of tht> Boord of C'h11 st1an Life. Sunday School. 9: :.J a. m.; monlln~wor ­ shlp, 10: ;,> a.m.; Sunday E"VenJng worship. 7: .l) p.m. Pray('r meetln j:!:. Wednf:'Sday. 7:.10 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Don L. Wal"-r. Pastor, Robr.Ji Smith, Sunday School supt. : SUnday SC hOOl. 9::1) a.m.: momlng worship. 10:40 a.m.: Sunday (>VPnlng worship. 7: :rl p.m .; Wednesday c-venlnf( Blblt study, 7: .'ll p.m . . DANVILLE WESLEYAN. Rev. R. D. Brown. pastor. Sunday School . 9: lJ a.m.: morning worship 10:45 a.m.; youth st>I'Vi(.'(', 6:4.') p.m.; evenln~ worship. 7:30p.m.: prayc•· and praiM>. Wednt>Sdny. 7: lJ p.m. SILVER RUN F'REEBAP'flST. Rev . Martin Markin. pastor; Steve Little. Sunday school supt. Sunday sehool.10a.m.: mornlnJ! worship, 11 a.m. Sunday evcnln~ worship, 7:]) p.m. Prayer mff'!lng and BlbiP stOOy. Thursday. 7: :J> p.m.: youth mt'E'tlnJ.!Wednesday 'at 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CH URCH . 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport . Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sundav and Wednl'Sday Evenln~ Ser· vices 7: 3l p.rri. LIBERTY· CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 4 Lib· e1 y Av('.. Pomeroy. Sunday SchoollO a.m.: Worship 7: .JJ p.m. Wednesday Service. 7: 30 p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rl'V . R. E. Robinson , pastor. Sunday school, 9: l) a. m.: worship se1vlce, 11 a. m.; evening service, 7 p.m.: youlh service, Wednesday, 7 p.m . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. RD· bet1 E. Mu.~~r. pastor. Sunday schOOl. 9: :JJ a.m.: Paul Musser. supt.; mm-nlng wot"shJp. 10:30 a.m.: SUnday evening service. 7 p.m.; mkl-we<>k service. Wi?dl"'f"Sday, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE- Rev . James B. Kinle, pastor. Sher· man Cundiff. sull@rintendent. Sunday School. 9:]) a.m.; Morn)n~ Worship 10::K) a.m.; Evangelistic se1vlce. 6 p.m. Prayer and pt'alse Wednesda y. 7 p.m.: youth meeting, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Elden R. Blake. 9B5tor. Sunday School JO a .m.: Robel1 Reed, supt.; Morning sermon. 11 a.m.; Sunday night .,services. Chrtstlan Endeavor. 7: ll p.m.; Son,t ser.1ce, 8 p.m.: Preaching. 8: l) p.m. Mid-week Prayer ·meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m., Alvin Reed. lay leader. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. Roger Watson. pastor: Crenson Pratt, Sunday School supt. MorninF: worship, 9::na.m.; Sun· day·school, 10:~ a.m.: evenlngservlce. 7::1J .. J DEXTER CHURCH Of CHRIST. Charlt'l> Russell, Sr., minister: Rick Macomber. supt SUnday school, 9::.1 a.m.: worship Sf'I""V"icc. 10::10 a.m.. Bible Study, Tuesday. 7: :.1 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH Of J ESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAI NTS. Poti land-Raclne Road. William Roush, pas· tor . Linda Evan.o.; , church ~ hool dlrl'Ctor . church school. 9: lJ a.m.; mornin)( worship. 10:)) a.m.; Wed.nesday Pve nln~ prnyf'r S('Jvi· Ct'S. 7: l) p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. RE'v. Earl Shu1ct', pastor. Worship S4?JVIcc. 9: .lJ a .m . SUnday school . 10: :1) a. m. BiblE' Study and praye;· Sl'rvice Thursday. 7: JJ p.m. CAR LETON CH URCH. Klnj!sb.uy Road. Jimmie Evans , pastor. Sunduy school. 9: :x:l a. m. Ralph Carl . supe1iniPndrot (>Venlng worship. 7::l) p.m. Prayer ITI('("IIn~ . Wednesday. 7: JJ p.m. LONG BOTI'OM CHRISTIA N. Wallac(> Dam{'Wood, Sunday School Supt. Worship s£>1-vlce at 9a .m. Bible SChool IO a.m. HY SELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . R(l'V. Thereon Durh.am. pastor. Sunday School at9: lJ a.m.: Morning wor ship at 10: :lJ a.m. Thursday S(' tv\ces al 7:11p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob. located on County Road 31. RPv. Lawrence Gluesencanlp, pastor; Rev. Ro~cr Wll· !ford. a.~sls tanl pastor. Prea chln~ se1-vices. Sunday 7:ll p.m. Prayer meetirtR Wednesday. 7::D p.m.: Gary Gtiffllh. ~ader Youth groups . Sunday evening, 6: :ll p.m. with Ro,iter and Vlok>t Wlllford as leader~. Communion setvl('(' fh""S l Sunduy each monlh. WHITE'S CHAPEL. Coo lville RD. Rl'V. Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday school 9: .l:l a. m.; w01.-ship S('IVk'e. 10:ll a.m . Bible study and pray('r setvlce Wednesday . 7:ll p.m. _ Rl!l'I.AND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Eu· ~em? Unck>IWood, pastor: Herb Elliott. SUnday school supt . Sunday school, 9:l> a .m .: mornlrtR wors hip and communion, 10: .l:l u. m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST- AITID> tllllo.;, pastor: Fred On1t'is, supt. Sunday !oiehool. 9: lJ a.m . Morning worshlp f10::ll a. m . Younli( propl<''s servi«', Sunday. 6: 4.1) p.m.: Sunday evenln~ serv ice, 7:l>. Wednesday{'\/· enlnjj! prayer meetinjl. 7: :~p . m . WMPO Pro gram. 7:ll a.m . each Sunday mornlnJt. RUTLAND CHURCfl OF THE NAZARENE. Rev . Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr.. pastor. Sunday School. 9: lJ a.m.: worship se1'ViC<'. 10:30 a.m.; younp: peopl(''s S(>t-vice. 6 p.m. EvangeHstlc servict'. 6:30 p.m. Wedne-sday Sf>rvlce. 7 p.m. F'IRST SOl!rHERN BAPTIST, Corner of Second. Pastor F"rank Lowther. Sunduy school. 9:4!) a.m.: worship seJv\(.'(1. 11 a.m. and 7: :KI p.m. Wee-kly Bible Study, Wt>dnesday. 7: l>p.m . MASON CHURCH Of CHRIST. Miller SL. Mason. W. Va . Eugell(> L. Co ngfr, mlnb'ter . Sunday Bible Study. 10 a.m.: Worship 11 a. m . and 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, voca l musiC. 7 p.m. · LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 N011h Third St., Cheshire. lndependenl, fundamen tal services. Sunda y evening 7: ,l ) p.m. Pastor Rerv . Dr. Robel1 Pel'son.-.. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Dudding Lane. Mason. W. Va. Rev. Ronnie B. Rose. Paslol'. Sunday School 9: 4!) a.m.; Morning WOJShiP 11 a.rri. Evening Service 7: .l:l p.m . Wednesday Women's Mlnistrle-s 9 a.m . Imeeting and prayer\. Prvyer and · Blblr Study 7 p.m. 111\RITORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. -n-.- Rov. WIUiam Campbell. pastor. Sunday SChOOl. 9::.1 a.m.; James Hughes. supt. ; eveninR servtce. 7: ll p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7: 30 p.m. Youth prayer service- each Tuosday. · f'AJRVJEW BIBLE CHURCH. Leoali, W. va., Rt . l. M3rk Irwin. pastor . Worstupservlces, 9: l) a.m.; Sunday School. 11 a.m.: evening worship. 7: J1 p.m. Tuesday , rotta2e prayer meeting and Bible study, 9:ll a. m . Worstup servke. Wednesday, 7: X) p.m. OUR SAVIOUR Ll!11!ERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. Va. The Rev. George C. Welrtck, pastor. Sunday School, 9: l1 a.m.: Sunday worhslp, 11 a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH. now locatl'd oo Pomeroy Pike. County Road 25 near f1at· woods. Rev. Blackwood. pastai·. Services on Sunday at 10: 30a.m. and 7:30p.m. )VIth Sun· day school. 9: :II a.m. bible sludy. Wed!IOsday. 7::.1 p.m. · FMill FEI..LOWSHW CRUSADE f'OR CHRIST- Sl. Rl.:tlll, An!lqully. Pastor. Rl'V. Franklln Dickens. Sunday morning, 10 a.m. SUnday evening, 7::11p.m. Thurs<layeventng. 7::11 p.m. S11VER$VILLE COMMUNITY BAPI1ST CHURCH. Pasloc Robert By•rs. 5unclaY SchooliOa.m.; Wonlllp Service Ua.m.; Sunday evening oervtce, 7: :tO p.m.; WedJlesday """"'"' oervtce. 7: :II p.m. ' INDEPENDENT HOUNESS ClllfRCH, blC. ~Paul St. Mlddlepon. Rev. O'DoiiMan· feY, pasto<. Sunday Schoo!. 9: lJ a.m.: MomlngW<nhlplO::IIo.m.; evenlngW<nhlp, 7::11 p.m. 1\oeOtlay. 12: :II p.m. women's Pl'i.Yer P-~- UNION BAPTIST. Rev. rOm Dooley; Joe Sayro. .Sunday School Superintendent. SUnday I!Chool, 9:45a.m.; evening worship. 7:30 · p.m. Prayer meeting, 7::tl p.m. Wednelday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRJSr. VIncent C. Waters. m. mlntst•r: Herman Black. superintendent. Sunday School 9::11 a.m.: oventng service, 7 p.m.; Wednelday Bible School. 7 p.m. OIESTER CHURCH OF 11IE NAZA· RENE. tb!v. Herllel1 Gra... pas!Dr. Frank Rlflle, oupt. Sunday School, 9: :II a.m. Wocsblp service. U a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Prayer 1'lli!Oitllg. Wednelday. 7::11p.m. • lAUREL WP'F FREE ME111'0DIST 'tHURCH. Rev. Robert Miller, .,._., 'Lio)'d Wrflhl, lllr<ctor d Cbr!allan Ed~~eaim Sun· day Sclml. 9::11 a.in.: ~ Wonhlp, 10:30 Lm.; Choir Practice, Sw\day, 6: 30 p.m.: EYelllng Wlilihlp. 7: :tO p.m. W~ ila)' Prayer ,and Bible ~udy. 7: :II p,m .. \ meeting; Prayer and p111lsc serv\('(>. Wedne-sday, 7: :II p.m. • Rl!l'I.AND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JF. . sUs CHRIST, Elder Jalii<'S Mlll01·. Bible sludy. Wodnesday. 7::11 p.m.; Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday night seJVtce. 7:]) p.m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS HarrtsonvtUe Road. Ea rl Fl€'lds. pastor . Henry Eblin. Jr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday SCh001 9: ll a .m .; Morning Worship 11 a .m., Sunday evenJn~ setvlce. 7: :Jl p.m.: Pra}'('r Meeting. Thursday. 7:lJ p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Not Pentecostal. Rev . Ct'orge Oller . p.'lstor Worship service Sun:lay, 9:45 a. m.: Sunday school. 11 a.m.: WOI'shlp se1v1ce. 7: :ll p.m. Thut'5day prayer l"f"'E('tl~ . 7: :1) p.m. MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. Rl'V Ro.,.I1 Sa llde l~. pastor: Don WUI. lay )(Iader. Located In Tf.>xas Community off CR 82 . Sunday school . 9:.l:l a. m.: Morning worship st>rvtCC'. 10:45 a. m.: evenlng preaching set~«' second and fo w'lh Sundays, 7::11 p.m.: C'hl1stlan Enck'a· vor. fh-st and thJrd Sundays. 7::.> p.m. Wl'dTli?Sday prayer meetirtlii: and Bible study. 7:3) p.m. JEHOVAH 'S WITNESS, :n:119 Stal(> Rout C> 1:.!4 tOll(' mlie east of Rulland 1. Sunday, Bible lf'C'IUI'E' 9: ~ a. m.; WatchtO\I.'(>l' sll.1dy . I O: al u.m. : Tuesday, Blblf' study, 7: )) p.m .: Thursday. Theocrat ic SchoOl. 7: :1) p.m.: Sewlce MC't'lln~ . S: 20 p.m. RUTLA ND FR EE WILL BAPTI ST CHURCH - Salem S1.. Rutland . Do nald K<n-r, Sr ., pastor: Bud St("'NaJ1 . !-iUjX't'intend· ent . Sunday SChool . lO a.m.: CVfnln,OC" wm·ship. 7: ll p.m. Wednesday ('vt>n!n ~ SPJ'Vice. 7: .l J p.m. CHURCH !Jf' GOD OF PROPHECY. l.o· catcd on thP 0. J . Whlte Roadotf hljj!hw ay 160. Sunday School 10 a.m. Superlntcndl'nl .John Loveday. FIJ1it Wednesday night of month, CPMA scrvl~. S(>('()nd Wedm-sday WM B meeHn~. third 1111-o~h ntth youth Sf:'rvl('(". Grotw f roylf'. past01·. HOPE BAPTIST CHAP EL - 570 Gmnl St., Mlddlepo11: Sunday School. 10 a.m.: mornln~ worh.o; lp. 11 a.m.: evpnlnJi! worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday t'vcnlng Bible sludy and prayer Rll'E'IInJ!:. 7 p.m. Afflli at£'d with South· ern Baptist Convention. BRADFORD CHURCH Of CHRIST Stat(' RoutP 124 and County Road 5. Murk Seevers, mlnl~ l er: Sunday School Sup I.. St('Ve Plckt>no;. Sunda y school. 9 : ~ a .m. ; morninR worship. 10: l) a.m.: evPnlng worship, 7 p.m. Wedne;day worship, 7 p.m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grot~' s fr('('k Road . RPv. C' . .I . IRm ley, pastor; John Fl'llUJl:'. supt>rinlendenl. Church school. 9: :ll a .m. : mornlnl! worship, lU: .lO a.m: evening s<>!-vlre, 7 p.m. Bible Study Thursdny, 7 p.m. C'lass.PS for al l a.occ-.. N ui'Se l~' provided for worship <;('!'v!Ci'S ST. PAUL LUTI·IEI1AN ClfURC'H. Corner or Sycamore and Se-cond St:-; .. Pomeroy. 1llf' Rev. William Mlddl(>!;wa11h. Pastor. Su nday School at 9: 4."1 a.m. and C'hurr h Se-!v!('('S II p.m. SAC'RF. O HEART. M!i!n'. Anthony Gianll.ll mm't', Ph. 992-5898. Saturday Nenlng Mass. 7: JJ p.m.: Sunday Mass, Ra.m. and 10 a. m. Cont"esslons one-half hour befo1-e ('arh M n s~ . CCD Classes. 11 a.m. Sunday. VICTORY baptist 8 525 N. 2nd St.. Mlddlepot1. Jam£>S E. KI!E'Se(>, pastor. Surday mot-nlnji: worship, 10 a. m.; e-veninfllS£.'1-vkt'. 7 p.m.; Wt'dnesday evmln~ wors hip, 7 p.m.: Vlslta· lion. Thursday. 6::1) p.m TRINITY CHRISTIA N ASSE MBLY, Cool· ville - Glllr11 SpE'-I')C(Ir. pastor. Sunday school, 9:.) ) a.m.: momlng s<'t"Vicc, 11 a.m. Sunday !'Venin ~ S£'rvt('(', 7 : ~ p.m.: midweek pmyer S(>tvlce Wedn£1Sday. 7: ll p.m. MOUNT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH . l.aY.Tt'OC<' Bush. pastor: Max Folm('l', Sr. Su· perlntPndPn1. Sunday School and mm-niRR worstup. 9:.10 a.m. Sunday ('Venlnll: .o;('J'\1ce, 7 p.m.: Youth mf'('flnl! and Hlble study. Wed· nee;day. 7 p.m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Routr 7 on Pomeroy bypass. Rf'\1 . Rolx>11 Smith. Sr .. pas· tor; Rrv. James Cundiff. as$l<>t an1 paslot· sund.a y Srnool . 9:ll a.m.: mo rntn ~ wo 1~ hl p , 10: :l) a.m.: pve nin~ wors hip. 7: lJ p.m. Women 's Fellowship, Tuesdays, 10a.m. Wed· nE'Sda y nlR:hl prayer se1vtce. 7: ll p.m. FArnl BAPtiSf CHURCH, Mason, ITl('lf>t at Unit('() St{'('l Workers Union Hall, Rail rood Sttwt. Mason. MomlnR: worship 9:lJ a. m. Sunday SchoollO: ll a.m. Ev('nlnl': Sct'VIce, 7 p.m. Prayer meetln~ Wednesday. 7:ll p.m. Mldwe(lk Bib!(' Study. Thursday, 7 p.m . ffiREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. Nylc Borden. pastor. Cornellu.<> Bunch, supeJ1n t('ndent . Sunday school9: ])a.m.: second and fourth Sundays, worship r.el'\•lce at 2: :l) p.m . MT. MORIAH BAPTISf - Founh and Main Sis .. Middleport . Rev. Calvin Minnis. pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bum~anlner, supt. Sunday ."l'"hool. 9: l) a.m .; WOI'Ship S(>tv\CP, 10: 4!'i a.m. BU RLINCHAM SOtJt'HERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route 1. Shade. Pastor. Don Black. Affiliated with Southern Baptl!it con· vent lon. Sunday school, 1: .}) p.m.: Sunday worsh.lp, 2: .l) p.m. Thui'Sday event~ Bibk> s1udy, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY . Racln•. Route 124. William Hoback , pastor. Sunday schOOl. 10 a. m.: Sunday evenln~ seJVICto, 7 p.m. Wedn(>Sday f'VPnlnJl Sl"lv\('(> 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Clleadle, SUpt . Sunday SChOOl9: :JJ a.m. Mornln~ Wor· ship, to:lJ a.m. PrayPr St>t'Vice, aht>rnate Sundays. · MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third Ave .. th<' Rev . Clark Eklker, pasto.-. Ca1·1 Not· llnR:ham. Sunday School Supt. Sunday SChOOl 10 a .m . - clasS{"S for all aRes. Evening SPtvt· t1's. 6 p.m. Wedne5day, Study. 7::l) p.m. Youth S('lvtces. 7:ll p.m. Ft1day. ECC LESIA FELLOWSHIP. 121! MHI Sl ., Mlddlc(X:n1 . Pastor ls Brothe-r chuck McPher· son. Sunday School at 10 a.m. 5el"lces Sunda;.- evenln~ at 7 p.m. nnd Wednesday at 7 p.m. ANTIQU11i' BAPTIST. fu>v . Earl Shuk>t·. pa.stor. Sunday school9: lJ a.m.; Church Sf'l"· vice. 7 p.m.; youth !1"1E'etlng, 6 p.m. T~a y Bible Stud y, 7 p.m. Sermonette This page lists many churches, along with their schedules and the names of their pastors. No resident of Meigs County Is very far from the nearest house or worship. We have more churches than se1vice sta lions, or groce1-y stores, or post offices. What is so Important about churches? II Chronicles tells us about a house for God which was built by Solomon. Solomon knew that this house would not be God's single habitation, for. as he said, not even the highest heaven can contain God. This house of God was to be a house for the gathering of God· s people. St. Paul, In Romans 12 and many otherplaces. makes It clear that these people are •·eally what the church Is about . not a sll11Ciur~ of wood or stone. Churches survive. then, only as long as I herr is pat11cipation by people. Who cares if they survive anyway? What do they do for us? If we are faithful to God as wegatherwithothers of His children. churches do a great deal for us. Children who tell me why they come to church usually tell me that they come to learn about Jesus. All of us can benefit by such learning. Do you remember that phrase aboul "A house divided?" Lincoln made It famous. but folk s who know their Bibles know that Jesus said It first. In this and far more important ways we can stay a jump ahead of the world by going to church to learn about Jesus. Then. too, we oughtto be able to lind love at church -love which does not force us to prove ourselves before it Is offpred. The Gospel offers love and peace that overcome a multitude of b~ITiers . 1 think that many people come to church to find learning and to lind love. Too few come to find challenge, however. We ought to be looldng for mission. Church Is not a place to be entet1alned, but a CaUse In which to be involved. There are a lot of reasons to attend church. Sometimes ou•· greatest need Is for the support offered by the church, and sometimes our greatest need ~ for challenge. We ought to be able to find aJl of this at church, and to help make it available to others. In my business, I hear a lot of people's reasons for not going to church, but they.do not top the reasons lor going. See you In church. -Mark W. ,Flynn, Pastor, Carmel, Sutton, Bethany. and Portland U.M. Chilrehes. . ' .., �Page-S- Friday, September 24,19¥2 'Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio· The Daily Sentinel Freed prisoner blames law, . not victims in Columbus case COLUMBUS, Ohio !API - A man released after spend ing five years In prison for two rapes a phy· slc lan who l"eSPmbles him Is now accused of blames his troubles on a ut horities, noll he women who tes· tilled against hi m . "Nah , you ca n' t never blame them." William !Jernard Jackson said Thursday of 'the women. " It ain't their fault ." Jackson. 30. was released on a s ignat ure bond Wednesday, only hours after the Franklin County grand jury 1·et urned a 94-rount in· dlctment agains t Dr. Edward Franklin Jackson Jr. of Columbus. The Indict m e nt acc uses Dr . Jackson of breaking Into hom es over a seven-year period a nd rapIng the women who lived there. Two vf those charges Involve rapes lor which WOllam Jackson ·was convicted In 1978 a nd sente nced to 14 to 50 years In prison. Pollee say the two men. who ar· en't l'elated, are sim il ar In physical appearance. Both are about 6 feet tall. both we igh about 180 pounds and both wore beards, a lthough William Jackson since has shaved his . Franklin County Prosecutor MIc hael Miller said he expects a judge to agree to drop the case against William Jackson, who for five years told a u thorities he wa s Innocent. Now staying at a ft•lend' s home In Columbus, Jackson said the two weeks since Miller told him he would be released had left him In something of a daze. "I r eally do n't know what I'm goIng to do. Right now, I llylng to rest up, " said Jackson, a pa inter before his conviction. "Then I'm going to have to find me a job somewher e." His a nge1·ts directed at thecrlml· na l justice system , wh ich he bra nds unfa ir. "They took away part of m y life. They can't make that up to you. I .1'. . • s • B.~smess efVI~es The Ohio 3 Announcements l~~. g~~- :~:;:,\~~:~~.~~~; r===~~~5iiiJii~~fi====;rr=Uiii'iN"]imii~~ -~--~~ !ttvm.. ,r !.;", ~~ ..IYf: ··.~ jlfl'$ . nuu~t ,.BjAf.iia•:=ilriF~I~Ht~I'L...-~~vvnL ar:~...-: . '• ' . ,•. Foct•rv.choked gun• :·,. spent live years down there at Lu· casv llle (the m ax tmum-secUiity Southern Ohio Correctional FacilIty). I didn't get no compensation fot• that time," he said. "They apologized to m e a nd turned me loose. That's it. When a guy commits a crime, they ma ke him pay compensation (to the virtim). you know? I didn' t get no help at all. I'm stU! walklng a r ound with p1ison clothes on." He llied to handle his own a ppeal for two year s, but fin a lly gave up. " I couldn't get no action through the rouns. through the system. So I just le tt It alone. ! figured they knew what they were doing when they sent m e down there, " he said. Jackson described the Lucasvllle prison In one word - "rough." He served most ot his sentence there. before being transferred to the lesser-securtty London Col·rec· tional Institution. He said he believed a ll a long he som e how would win release. ' . 't 24;1982 •,,.~,~~ .•. •. 113 F •. ,.,. '~ -··~ W.Va. 26164 urg Q, Mine Run (Strip) Delivered Price : POMEROY-Ul.OOTon MIDDLEPORT AND RACINE-S32.00 Ton MONfH ur- ~"r • "~uER' ANNIVERS.ARY s'·ALE " .. h N 8A Plttsb .•lt!-.· i!ot>M.iiiiii>; -; ' '• '• ' & CHIMNEYS Don't ml11 1he big Chrl•t· mu promie<. Where: Bon· quat roqm of Melgo Inn. When; Fri .. &opt. 24. Time: 10 a.m. thru ovenlng. BUILT AND REWORKED PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Proflulonel Electrolysis Center. A . M .A . approved, Doctor referals, by appoint- CALL AL 742-2328 mont only. 304-67&·8234. 8 WANTEO TO BUY Old furni· ture and Antiques of all kind1 , call Kenneth Swain. Buying Gold. Silver. Platinum, old coins, scrap rings IL ailverwfr&. Daily quotes available. Also coins &. coin supplies for ule . Spring Val · ley Trading Co., Spring Val - MISTAKEN IDEN'ITI'Y - Franklin County ProsecuU!r Michael Miller said Wednesday thai he wiD ask lor the release of WUUam Beman! Jackson, "' . ·The Daily Sentinel CARPENTER SERVICE 992~Zl56 PHOfft ::=::t:::,rttor...t 'Utloa 114 rrfnodtlin& tfrHIIIimllrsl v;c. YOUNG Ill .... ............ ........... . ... ....... ............ ........ .......... ..... . ....... ... .. . ) ·Announ cem ents 4 Giveaway 5 Happy Ads Real 6·Lost and Found 7 Yard Sa le (paid in advan ce ) 8 Public Sa le & Auction 9 Wan t ed to Bu y 51-Household Goods 52 CB . TV & l_ladio Equipment 53 Antiques 54·Misc . M erchandise Estate 56 ·PI:! ts for Sa le 57 ·Musc iallnstrumen1 s 58· Fruits & Vege t ab l es 59 For Sale or Trade 34 Business Buildings 35 Lots & Ac r eage Servlees I L:l• estatll IJ Insurance 14 Business Training 15 Schools Instru c tion 16 Radio. TV & CB Repttir 17 · Mi sce ll aneous 18 Wanted To d o 4\ ·Houses for Rent 61 Farm Equipment 42 M obile Homes for Rent 4J· Farms for Rent 61·Wa nted 10 buy 63 Livestock 64 ·Hay& Gr ain 65·Seed & Fertiliz er 44·Apart m ent for Rent 45 Furnished Rooms 46· Space tor r ent 47 Wanted to Rent 48· Equipment for Rent 49·For L ease - ' 87· Uphols tery PUBUC NOTICE 19 7 fJ Plvrnoulh 4 Or G1.111 Fu r y S r• 1 1 .1 I N 11 PH43K bD1 10084 F,ll lllf' I S R oHlk .tnd S.tv Comp<lrW Pornf'rov O'll ll rc se r vr~~ I hi~ llrj ht to IJU 1 .11 th r; sale. ;1nd tn Wt lhrl r aw thP .1h1lVf' '1\ ~htd ~ pnor 10 snl r· rlll thf'r thP FnrrnNS R.1 11k ;111d S.1vr ru 1c; ThPso haSf' ( 100 year) flood d f!vt1t1 UI1 S Jr e the t1as1s lor thf! Public Notice thP. c.u ndrl r(l(l tht>y sotl1 111 dli' PUBLIC NOTICE ;l i P 111 W 1!h On Septe mber 3. 1982. in the M eigs County Probate Cour T. Case No. 13857, Bet · llO f'XJ)If'SSf'r1 0 1 lrlltJiiP!l W,l! 1.1nt rf'S q rvf'n ty 191 22 13. 24 . :l ie Public Notice Ac l of 1 ~68 IT•lle Xltl o t the Housmq and Urban 0 P.\I€ 10p · mcn t Ac t o t 19 6 8 (Pub L 90 · inwrt1on ........... ... SJ.OU Up to 15 wortrs .. .Thr£'(• day insertion ....... ... ... ..$.4.00 Up to 15 Words .. .Six day 4481. 4 '2 USC 4 00 1 41 '28 .Hld 44 CFR Part 67 4 (J\ ThosA ele\I.Ji ro ns. to ~ethcr With rh r 11ood pla1n manilflP.· mnnt rncns ur ~ r P.Q tur ert by srctul n 60 3 ol 111P. pr OfJ tJm rcqulattons arc the rn•nrmum !hill ,If (! IP.fllll ff!d Thoy should not he conStr\led to mean the comrnu nrty must c ha n~t P. Jny c:.t sttnq ordmanCHS tha t arr L. Blackwood. 31945 Mine r sv ill E> Roa d. Raci ne, Ohio 4577 1 was ap point ed Executr ix o f the es t at e of C liff ord C . Cuckler , decea sed, late of Tuppers Plains, Oh i o . Roberf E . Bu ck Probate Judge/Clerk 191 I 0. 17. 14 tl ood p l.1tn rnan ,1qPrnrnt swcs thlltt hr. co rnrnunrly rs re. qu111 !d to er th cr otdopt or show f!vtdenr. P ut h f'HHJ ahe o~d y ,n f' l· tr.cl rn ordf'r t oqur~ ltly o t rern a1n CIII Cl ld tOO tnr p:HtH:tp;ltr crn m the Nntr onnl rtood lnsJ JJdllt:fl Pr o o.:un INFI PI DATE s Th1~ pm rod ln1 c:O rnlllf!nt w1ll bf! rll nf!ty (901 davs lotlowlfl q tho second puhlr ~ .1tr o n o t thrS pruposecl rt rh' 111 a n t1ws p.1per ol locJI crr cuiJI10n rn PilC h ~DD'~f~S~ls Fo~"Fc't\'i'~~·~'·;~roRMAnoN ~.:, .~~::f"f~.,;"h"F.;~7:: ,n,. Pr11qr.Jm (202) 207 0230 CONrAC1 Fr de101 E nu,.~oncv Mnnaoe· rnr. nt A{IP.ncv · WaShi ll(JI On. [) C 20 4 72 AUCTION CANCELLED The Auction Sale of Ed Blair, located on Rt. 160 below North Gallia High · School has · been concelled due to health reasons. sINFOR u pMATI p 'L ON EM t N I A H y cnn tP.nt ~ pi ;Jtn mn rl an e m P. nt req u11 e m t:nt s ThH cu mmunuv may il l any ltmn en ac t Slr tc tP.I rcqutre rnents o n It S CJV'o'n. 01 pursu ant Pw sttiln tt o th fl provr srons ol b USC 60!) (b). thP- Asso c•.1tton Or rP.r.to r. 1o vvhom authonty hns hP.P.n d ~ l eqa t n d hy I he 0 HP.Ctor . Feder ill E'r ner!lency Manaqfl· mont Aqency. hetP.by cnrhlres thill the ·~propo sed) floo\1 eteva · 110 11 detmmm.:1 t1ons. tl prnmul· Oo31 P.I1. Will not have a s1nn•hc ant econ omiC: unpact on <l substan · !tal numbm ol small ~n t•t• e s A llood f! l r~vn lto n rl cterm1nat1 0n u nc1P.r Sf!C!10 n 1363 fo rms thf! to po l ret~<s estJbhshnrl byoth~ r F~df' r<l t. Sta!P o r Rf!{liOn:ll ~ni t · 1 T hPS t~ pr oposed flltwat rons II Jl ~u hP. u sf!rl IO calcu latP. 1 . •1ppr o p1 rai P. llood r n St l t.1 rX:• ~ I "' " "'""I n ra trs tor l)f!W but ld · and thc tr r.ont cn ts and ta r , Sf'conrl IJyer o t 1nsurJ rlCf! 1 f!XtSitnq btukhnqs am1thcm STOP BY AND CHECK. UT 0 THESE USED APPliANCES MICROWAVE OVEN PORTABLE 'TELEVISIONS COlOR CONSOLE TElEVISIONS APPLIANCES FURNITURE AUCTION SATU~DAY, INSIALLEO NOW SJ2 95 s Year Presidential Wear Warranty. NOW'16'5 SO. YD . INSTALLED. "' •I SHERMAN TILLIS:'-OWNER ?' DON HART JR ~ AUCTIONEER RODNEY HOWERY: AP~RENTICE TERMS -OF SALE: CASH OR CHECk WITH VE I.D. Worted La<gc or Smal o s PH. 992·2478 . pd . 2 trees cut down for wood . 1408 Ohio St . 304-675 · 3490 . 2 dog1 good home, one fa mole part Beatlle. 6 moo.. mother full blooded . One Elkh d d C II' 9 moa. old. 304-676-7376 . 6 Kitchen in CANDLELIGHT INN home area 20 Begining or Inter. TOM HOSKINS General • Cuslom Pole Bldgs. & ALL AGES TRIPS WEEKLY Beautiful Golf Courses Garages • Roofing Work • Aluminum & Driving Ranges Taken from my home Sept. 19 in Syracuse . Calico kitten, half grown, answers to Carley. Reward for her safe return. Contact Grace Thomson, acrou from Syra· cuae Post Office. V.inyl 614 -992 -6633 or 9927436 . lS Years E.xperience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 or 992·2282 8-15·1mo Chester Also ~,. white marking, answers to Caoaio. REWARD. Call614246-6188 or 446-8002 . Sidings Call John Teaford PRO SHOP CLUB REPAIR 3 Announcements 2 Beagle puppies. Southside aroo. 304-676-6174. SWEEPER and sewing ·ma: t -.____4-20.· tic I 9·10·1 mo. chine repair, parts, and suppliel. Pick up end deliv----------4-----------+-----------j ary, Devil Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges · ..!.,__l 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 1~-----------,1 Crook Rd . Call 446-0294 .. ·, - - -.....- - - - - : - - . , .I "WHILE WE ARE AT THE STATE REALTORS CONVENTION, OUR SECRETARY WILL SET APPOINTMENTS TO SEE ANY OF OUR OVER tOO PR'OPER· TIES . NHOOEWSKEWEUPSR INSURED FREE ESTIMATES Eber and Bill Backhoe Servi.Ce "WITH THE 11.625% INTEREST RATE WE ANTICIPATE MANY .TRANSACTIONS . . 'CALl TODAY FOR OUR ,APPOINTMENT. ' ' THIS IS A LIMITED INTEREST RATE AND WILL CHANG F. SHORTLY . NEW LISTING - SOUTHERN SCHOOL DISTRICT , Outstanding value in this ranch home.! Three large bedrooms, kitchen with. ranqe, hOOd; knotty pine cabinets 'and paneling . Spaciou~ tiv i n~· dining roOm , ,bath, full basement with family room. sum BOGGS SYRACUSE-RACINE RESIDENTS ' ""2 7181 PH '•• · or 949-2182 S&w GUNSMITHING ' SALES & SERVICE AND CUSTOMIZING g;Y·s~:i~~~ ~~r; Aufhorlzed John Deere, PH. 992-7656 Re·Biue and Re-Finish New Holland, Bush Hog Restock, Parts, Etc. 1 I ' Deater Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3·llc 9·20·1 mopd. STUART WAYNE PUUINS HUNTING &TRAPPING SUPPLIES 9·1-1 mo. , Oi'a Craft Supply, Spring Volley Plaza. 446 -2134 . Winter houn: Mondey thru Ftidoy 10 to 6, Saturday 10 to 4. All crooa ottch oupplies. D.M.C . X-maa• BaJaar. All items I' arm Equlp_m enl now. Crochet, macrame, needlepoint and beads. 9AM till 1 463 Lariat D• .. Gallipolis. Fir1t St . wet of ·Holur Hoopilal. llood itemo for gtfto. :·- ' ': , : : , • ' mer kitchen-, shower. woodburner hook up. F .A . heat. concrete porches. all on thrrc Acres with view Five acros of ground, seCluded and ·near a good road . Exc ellent buildinq site or mobile home site. Wan1 S7.500. .. . we will MEEJ or BEAT any legitimate price you receive on any new piano or arga~RUNICARDI MUSICCO . 61 Court 51. Gallipolis Ph. 446-0617 9-16·1 mo. ,.,.' ' I ., - :'··~~~--~~~--~~ s• MI8C. ~erchendiM~ __. ____.____ ·I ~L, ' ;t%~~TUSE " KEN'S • • Chooier, Ohio. · · e Ranges • Refrlger~l· . • Dryers • Freezers PARTS and SER~lf.~c • 3·11-lfc . Porterbrook Subdivi1ion Garage Sate off. Fairfield Centenary Rd . Fri . 24th, 9 to 6 . Loti to choose from . 12 Evans Heights, Thurs. and Fri. 11t. Street left after Radio Station. 2 Family yard Sale Griffin' 1 Grocery in Kanauge , Oh. Sat. 9 tiU 1 Rain cancel• . Yard Sale in Centenary Sept. 24 . Winter clothes , coats. curtains. bedspreads, bookcaae, rug1, whatnots and mi1c. mi. 'off Bullaville Rd. 1 mi. paat Layne's Furniture . Odd1 & enda . Baby & toddler. winter items. collectablea, uaed furniture A appliances. Something for everyone. 9:30 a.m .-4:30 p.m. Mon .. Wad., Fri. Otller tlmeo by appointment. Buy-Soli· Trade. 627 Filth St .. Ivan Powell Roo .. Racine. Oh. 814-94924B6 . Yard.& Porch oalo. 22, 23. 24. 9-4 . At 238 Condor St ., Pomeroy. Yard ·sale Sept. 23· 24, 10 till 3 , et Crows Lot on ·T in Middleport. Salo Sept . 24 & 25. atZ108 Monroe Avo. lady• olocka, tmall tlzea. milt. ,jiUI.L, ' " l V I . J&f -992-26&3 POM.EIIOY,' OHIO ,CONJRAcriNG ' -. McDonlel Cuatom Butcher· ing. Woit Columbla,W.VA . 304·882·3224. · lr--_.--~ · ------, Plaster Crlft and ,.__ · 8' ...,..m.lt ISqUI ,Te~cheq, , Scout ".Lea·l~de·rs ~nd Qrg~nlza· llions: Come In and I !ake A Look AI OUr . Dis· . """ NG ~ service and reclaiming l ~~~i~:~-:-~~:)~eal~l~-~- I and Syracu!e sewer hookup Work t no urad and PH. JI'"!_C,!o,l_ . ; tn ••.·· 1mo. SALE ON ORNAM~NTS ' Rt. 2 'north, 8 mitoo from Pt. Pl. Sept .. 23, 24. 211. 9 a.m. til 7. 42" onow blade, 71 National hunt In g .,d I'rohlng Honda cycle, utility trailei:. doy wMI Ito oponMred by tho new baby clothe1, maternity luok Walton Club It tiNt clothe~~ 2 baby carriers • Royal Dots Park Sot. Sept, muc·h more. lllth. Si.rtlng tlmo w~l Ito 7 a. m. t114p.m.Noodmlulan Mioc. it,!no,23, 24,26th.9 wll Ito chorged. frM lunch til 11:00. 152 Burdette Addlwill Ito pr.,.lded. There will tlon. Pt. Pleaoant. Ito ovontl for all ogaa· 174 N. P-ork · Or. HouMhotd ond.adulta. on gun DemonMloty, ilemo, boby cloth<ll, tqyo, oholto. turltay col- · Soturdly, 2151h. . '\'cfs~C:.Jg~.IN ~~ I:~:~~-.;: ' j, 1 ' floh :·---:~~;;.':;- 1•nu ... ~ Gini eng. local Buyer . 1 · 304-762-2681 . fl~~d ~-B-.-...-,y.._,.ord.,-~~.-:2-09_P...;a_rlt_D-r. ·~;;;;;• Mlo·c ._ lh!"~· Sllurday, .;;,;;;· . I' 311th. 9 to 1. ' --.,--------- land contract. •35.000 Cheshire Village . Cell 614 · Tree trimming & removal. 367-7663. I - - - - - - - - -- ping. 814· 992 ·5046 and 3373. 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· 1urance Co. has offered ser· vices for fire insurance CoYf:lrage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm. home and personal property co verages ere available to meet individual needs. Con· tact Fo1ter Lewi1. agent. Phone 379-2204 . Mobile Home InsuranceFrench City Mobile Home Insura nce Agen c y . Call 446-9340 . 11 Help Wanted Licensed Administrator for 100 bed nur1ing home, West Union Ohio . Please send resume to Kim Nye, P.O. Box 108B. Gallipolis, Oh 46631 . Salary commen surate with experience. Babysitter wanted for kin · dergarden child in Cent& · 15 Schools I nstru·ction Karate the ultimate in 1elf defence all private lesson a. Men, women , & children . lnstruction thru black belt . Also available Karate uniform • puching and ki cking bags. and protective equipment. Jerry lowerv & Associates Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd . . Ja cklo n. Oh. Call 614 -286-3074 . 18 Wanted to Do I Lawn Mowing no y ard to big or smell . Reliable and dependable. For estimate call446- 3169 after 6PM 266 -1967. a396 . ity Employer. M· F·H. ~Need baby 1itter in Racine . Minersville area. 2 children . 1 ochoot ago, 1-2 yr. old . 614-949-2624. Need immediately. 1---...:_______ JUST graduated S. unsure about your fut'!Je? The Wa1t Virgihie Army National ~~erd can help yo4 decide . 1 I. ~~!" ar_e looking for high • aeniora & graduates to train In communications. edmlnittration, aupply, me chanic•. & m•nv other flelda. If you quality you moy be eligible for an enli1tment bonus and college or Vo- Toch a111111nca. Be one of WMt Virginiaa best . For more information. call 304 - 8711·3950 or toll free 1. 8()().142:381,9 . Hlir ~1111 with following, or booth rental. Aolt for Sue, 814-446-3703 . 46874 614-246-5353 . ext. 217. · The college reserve s th• right to reject any and all bids . Story and half house com ~ plet ely remodeled with new thermal pane window •. new vinyl siding with nice veiw of river, 3 bedroom1, 1 bathr new kitchen cabinets, new 0 -W. garbage disposal, neW self cleaning oven, new ref. w ith ice maker, living room, family room with bar. new carpet throughout, Kyger Creek School Sy1tem ; &38.000 . Call 446 -B274 . : 3 bedroom house. Full base• ment, 1 car garage. central heat & air, good location. 3 bedroom house on 4 .40 acres with lots of shade, central air, fut~l oil furnace Call after 6PM 614 ·245 - and wood burner, aluminum 9252 . siding, good storm windows, double car garage •. '11 Will do house cleaning mile from Cheater, on At . weekly . Call 675-5393 . 248 . .$44,000. 614-9864294 . Machine quilting. Caii446 · 1- - - - - - - - -House. two lou. 680 South 0267 . Tree Remove! Service. Call for free estimate, 614 ·367 7267. evenings'. 21 2nd. Middleport. $14,500. House or trailer lot in Brad - bury. Call 614· 992· 2602. Sale or rent . 2 bedroom home on the river; route 124 between Syracuse & Ra- cine . 614·992-6949 . House & lot. 64x1 11 ft . 2 ~118116111 rooms up & bath. Full basement with shower. 836 E. Main . Pomeroy. Aher 4 . Business Opportunity 614-992-6347. ST., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Monday· Friday for more in· formation. Equal Opportun· Ohio Marked to ATTN : Buainea~ Manager. House may be viewed by ap: pointment only - contac' Babysitting in my home Rodney area, 2 children of my own, can give reference . 304-675-3591 . Dept. at 304-372-2731 2:00PM. October 1, 1982 · at which time bids will b4 opened, read , and evalu,. ated . low minimal accepte• 614 -992-3586 . Wanted lPN's full time , part time. weekends. for private corporation, new group home•. 32 adult residents . E,.;cellent fringe benefits . Contact Ohio Bureau of Em · ployment Service&. 45 Olive AISistant Chief Technolo gi•t Labratory . Ja c kson General Hospital. Ripley , W .V. i1 now interviewing for an a11istant Chief Technolo gist for the labratory. Job will require ability to work in all areas of the lab, schedul · ing & training, assist & writ · ing procedure manuals. maintaining quality con1rol record, maintenance of equipment including min · I mel repair 6 calibration and aome weekend work . Quali fied penon will have 2 years of eJlparienceln a medical Ia· bratory, have a B.S. degree in Medical Technology S. be ASCP regi1tered . lnterestf:ld per1ons may call Personnel ,, Offered by the board ofTru• tees. Rio Grande Collegej Rio Grande, Ohio. Houat known aa BOHN HOUSE . Io. cated at 221 West College St., Rio Grande, Ohio . · Sealed bids will be ac cepted in the office of the Buaine11 Manager, Allen Hall, Rio Grande College unti,! G•ande , Wanted to do. winterising homes. mobile home s and automobile s. free estimates. collect. gage. Call 446-8090 or 446-4897. blo bid is 514.000 tFourtee~ nary . Call 446-0492 after 7PM . AVON . Nee~ extra money ] Set your own hours . Sell Avon . (Mu1t be 18 or over) . Majestic home for sale. R(o Grande overlooking college green . Newly renovated, 3 bdr ., f amily rm . , modern kitchen , formal dining rm ., 1 acre lot. Will consider rent· buy option, auumablemort· Thousand Dollan) . , All bids should be directed tu Rio Grande College. Rio Would l ike to do housework 84.00 per hr . Ca11614 -367· 3997 . House for sale 150 Second eve., Gallipolis. Cell 446 · 7606 or inquire at Bob' s Carryout. Eastern Ave .. Gall ipolis. Blk for Meli ua. low mileage 302 or 289 Ford engine . 304 · 895 - Health Care Center now has opening for full &. part lime RN for 3 to 11 & 11 to 7 shift . Upgraded salary & shift differential. Contac1 Nancy VanMeter director of Nursing. 614-992 -6606 . 4 - 12 , Poulan chain saw, vaporiz•ra, Avon, oize 6 onowauil, child' s pool and toots . 446·3368 . High School 0 - Kan . 304-675-3574 . children• Finally Opening-Cepco. Antiquea, 1942, 44, 47,48 Point Pleasent Homes for Sale field Avo . Cell 446· 1 548. 3 People to sell Avon . C811 6370. Gallipolia. Baby clothea, Attention RN'1. Pomeroy Yard Sola Sot. Only. 9 tilt 7 4 Golf Lenon1. John Teaford. "Btauflfut, Custom , Bui(t Garages" Call for free siding . estiortatts, 949-2101 or • 949·2160. \ No su~day Calls OLD FURNITURE , bods, iron. bran, or wood Kit chen cubbards of all types . Tables, round or square . Wood ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases. Will buy comple1e household . Gold , silver. old money, pocket watches. chain s, rings, en.d etc. Indian Artifacts of all types. Al1o buying baseball cards. Osby Martin 992 · Call now 614 -698 -7111 Fairground• . I • Dish · ors under $1 .60. Gotllo County BISSELL SIDING CO. APPLIANCE washers Tributes. Crownsmen. Ad· miuion $3.00, 12 and Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING All Makes I:Jo I FOR • washers I ' ,... . Shop . Middleport . 992 · 3476. Yard Sale 7 ---------1 Day Only Yard Sale 9 · 6 , Friday, 127 Garfield Ave . , GOSPEL SIN!l Saturday .-----------+----------+----------; Journeymen, night, Sept. 26. Featuring the Singing - Gold, silver, sterling , j& · welry . rings. old coins & cur · rency . Ed Burkett Barber brown collar. Brown with Lost in the long hollow area. 9·2·1 mo . 2 dogs, 1 male beagle with green collar, front legs turn in and answers to Jasper. 1 l..---------~1 yr. old sand brown collie with brown collar, answers to Sambo. Reward it re turned to owner. Childs pet . Call James Broderick at • Electric work Dh . Or 992 ·7760. I.~ puppy. 6 mqs. old, wearing a PHON E 992-9913 New. -ex· tensive remodeling FALL GOLF TOUR furniture , gold, silver dollen. wood ice boxes, stone jan. antiques. etc ., Com plete hou1eholds . Write : M .D . Miller. Rt. 4. Pomeroy . LOST 1 Cocker Spaniol All DrinU 1h Pfice THIS MONTH'S BAND Lone !'loll Bond · Orlnl & lilown Elch NiaJrlollhe Bond. Carry out bHf &wine uailable. 0pon Mon.-fri. 1:00 p.m.-2: 30 1.m. Sal. & Sun. 1:00 p.m.-2:30 1.m. co~~'t'h1urt THE KOUNTRY KLUB 446-3692 o• 446-9777 . call614-256-1314. PRESENTS Jyes.-Udin Nip! All Dliob Rl<luced 101 Women We<I.-DioH Nijht AllllnH Bett \\ Price Route 1 Long Boflom, Oh. 45143 98514193 9-15·1 mo. 9- 17 ·2 mo Pd Doberman with white spot on che1t. If anyone sees her Middleport, Ohio Roofing & Siding Co. Lost and Found LOST Block &tan female Between Cheshire & CHARLES SAYRE AND SON CALL 843-3322 7 14rlc ' Cabinets · Roofing · Siding · Con· crete Patios - Side. walks • New Construeton Remodeling Custom Pole Barns. FREE ESTIMATES • • 20 Yn. experience .POMEROY - 446-7764. CHARLIE HATFI ELD OPERATOR PH . 742·2903 9·3-1 mo. pd . 1J b yellS. • Free estimates 19) 17. 24 21c You <ean 2 baths. 2 kilchens, hot water heating and 11ots. J usts28,500. OWNER - FINANCING - You can get lhfs one right. Lots of nice car· 11et1ng, · bath\ , elec. ~seboard heal, porch, patio, 3 bedrooms. and garden . $32.500 .. NEAR MEIGS HIGHHaridyman•s place. OM that you tan fix 1o your suiting. Has 2 acres wllh ~rn and fences . Askiilo S17,SO<)'. ~I DOLE PORT Reasonable 3 or ~ bedrooms, . bath, oew gas turance' .and 2 tots fCll' $21,000. -Septic Systems Complete Remodeline. Roofing of all types. And Home Maintenance • RIJOflng of all types • Siding • Remodeling live here free . 12 rooms, 7:00P.M. f kit.. dining, 'l v, DUPLEX - SEPTEMBER ·25; 1982 S&K AUCTION t availnbl n lor rnspP.<;tlon Honorancf! Clar (Jnco A ndrews Mayor. Vtflttqe ol Pomeroy. V1l : lilfle HatL East Second Street. NEAR $46,000. 6 Rolls of SOl Nylon 117" M LIJlS home without children . Calf • Water Line s - Gas lines VINYl &ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Wort. OHIOVAUEY ROOFING 1 nt t h ~ MJyof s Offtce. V1llaqe HllfL East SAcond Street. Porrie· roy. Oh1o. SHnd co mments to bedl-ooms in the coun· modern AT COrner of D,epot & Main ltutland, Ohio 'Rolls of Anso IV E~etra Good Nylon . 1 female Chihuahua . Prefer • Sewer • Gas rn1IP. c1ownstman1 '.Jf H e. of tho river. Asking $47,000 . baths, nat. gas heal on lease for Sl7.50 per mon· th. 1700 SQ . fl.. 2 car garage and lg. lol. .. tRolls of Brown and Blue 0.4 5BO·x tol nexl to store. $18,500. REALlY NICE - 3 lry. Hardwood · floors, TOOLS- FURNITURE COOKWARE MISCELLANEOUS 1 Rolls E;:.xt:;r.:•..:.::;:.::.:..:;:::,::,:::.;,.:;:::.;.:::;;,;.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ahou t 4027 . 6 kitten , 66 Chillicothe Rd. , Gallipolis, Oh . -sewer Open Year Round 20 tillable. 20 pasture and83woodland. NEW LISTING - 95 1363 10 - Trencher - water Superior Siding Co. Ph. 742-2134 or 949-2160 Phone 1-(614 )·992-3325 NEW LISTING - 123 acres. 2 houses and lots of wild country . Will sell on t ime. - Lo·Boy 1 Pomeroy, oh . ·· P h. 992-217 4 116 II ESTIMATES · teet (NGVO) nl U S Rot tl f! 33 5 7 7' Ahou l 0 7 111111, 1r(1s trn.1m of conlh 1 nrl l·r: o1 Kr:11 Rllll 580 " Reel Estate - acres on Leading Creek. 19 73 I SMITH NELSON M0TORS, INC. i Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 Porn~~ r ov. Oh1o 45 769. ol Floorttnn loc<ltlon ·· Sol lf cP. VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E. 2nd St. Racine. Modern bath, all city utilities. Level $499 V1llnqe Villilfl ~ ol Pnmmoy Cou nly M fl1 ~s Co unty - Backhoes - Dump Truck 5 pcc 1,1Jr o; t Ohtn R1v1H h a s~ ( 1. 00 · ~ t r. v.:U1 o n s for se· I()CtP.c1 loc:ahons me Proposert Basr. 1100 VP.<U) Floorl Ele\lat •ons St<J lf! Oh to FREE flf 0 Uilc1 Th1 1 pt O j)( I SI' ~d ve<Jrl flo0<1 Real E1tete - General Auctioneer PLUS INSilliATION F l o tl d 1n s uran c f! . Floudplatn:-; · tl ood platn .1nc1 do no! pros- LONNIE E. NEAL K 67 standard s. thP. elo\laltOfl S prP.S· · c11be llOVY hrf!h 10 builrl1n th e NEW LISTING .- One floor J bedroom home in WOODLAND BROWN . 00 llP.\1\1 ff~Q I IIH! IIlfllll . OfltSf!lf II has no CCOil OrlliC llllJlil CI Ltsl ot s,ul1tP.cts tn 44 CFR Part i J.A.R. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY - Oozcrs N~ 1 H ~N ,.,(,- ,, JS'Vrs. f. •pcr 1cnr 1• e Cutters e Cnwnspot•ts • New or R'f'p,lir • p ,,inting Depth 1n feet abo\lc til 3 & UP H. L WRITESEL ... · X·EIP.Va tron ~ ,tc1t.1 tor ~ ROOFING Public Notice No '·~~"v l ~r~.,, lcsr (orco to the . '' r--------~1 r----------.., EUGENE LONG til ctcco rrlwlth thcsf! P.lfNai iOn s Ew.n 11 mdmances m ~ arloptf!rt 1n compllnnce vv1th Fedeml thft Natron,l l Floorl lns w ance AVAILABLE IN GEM BLUE, AMBER, RUST AND iJCl tOn only l orm!-1 lhF! has1s l or ' futurr~ lor.al rtC!IOns It 1mpo ses locnl comm Hn.ly volunlanly (Pub I Q3 23 41. 87 Sial 980. Wh iCI1 <tc1dP.cl SI'C I1011 bas•s tor nr;w local ord1nances. wht ch. tt nd o ptOO bv il local ~.:ommun1 t y . w•ll govf!rn luture con struc tiOn w1th•n thn lloort plam i.lf f! <l The F!h:vJtton dftlf!f · rn•tm ttons. llo w ovor . 1rnpose no r f!~ tr r CII o n unless and unut tll P. cr1hP. ci P.Velopmrmt Thus. th1 s no papers, I yr. old. Call ' insertion ............ ... S7 .00 Public Notice adopts lloo c1 nta1n orc11nances The FE>d m at En 1~r nnncy Man . at1ement Af!ency f!t\IP.S notrce ol th r pro nosed rleterrn 1n atto ns o t has 1~ ( 1OO ·Vf' tu ) fl ood eleva· !ton s tor SP.tected locat to ns 1n the nmton. 111 <~cr.o rctance w1th SP.C.l iOn 11 0 nlth f! Flood DI SOS· ter Protection Ac t ol Public Notice rnore Stllnqent 111 tlleu 11ood mefl·l:;::::::::::;;;;;;!;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;1 Corn pdny rf'Sf:rvr!!'i th•· rtqht In ~ ~ 1 ec t any or till t1rd !' su t)nHIIf'ft F1rrthn1 . w hu.:if'S Public Notice tl onrl f!I('VtJ(!Q f)S IISiflrl below fo r sf' 1Pc tcc11 oc uttons rn t he nat1o n lrl flS Rfl. 19" Up to 15 worris ... OnC' day Male Irish Setter, purebred, Call742·3195 PULLINS EXCAVATING I , ,,qos t Rod .., tor . : '' NATlONAL fOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM Propolld Flood Elevation Determinations AGE NCY FEMA ACflON ProposOO ru le SUMMARY Tec hnt r a t rt 1l nr mu1ro r1 0 1 cornrmm 1s .J rP sot1ct 1Pd on lh f! pr o post!d b,rst' 11 00 VP.J r 1 coiiJt Aral 1 937-Buffalo 742-Rutl.llld U7-Coolvllle 1 yr . old dog, pen Norwe- gian Elkhound. Coli 446 6632 . · ~~:::::::::::8:-2:5·:1:mo:·~~::============· ==~c==~========~9~-3~·~1~m~o~-~==~~~~~~~~~~==j·!p~a~rt~~~o~u~n~a~n~~o~••~·:: "s-ht~rt 949-R~cine ~l (' ,1 t l'r Call Barbara Lawrence 992 ·3282. : • (Average 4words per line) Public Notice No ttee tS hArPh y (]IVPn th .lt on Sa turday Sf•ptPmhf'• 2Sih 1982 . Jl 10 00 :1 111 <I puhlu sai P. vvt!l be hr·l d dl 1 0~·, U1 1u rn ' A\Ienuf' Pllmro•nv Ohro 10 snl l tor CdSII tiH' tnllowrnq 1 247-Let~rt F~lls 'r om Ladies Jazzercise ~ Public Notice .CARPET ,_Middleport PltrlerGY 915-<hester 34J-Portl<llld ~AGES TAP ' Area Code 304 67J-PI. Pleawnt 451-L...., 576-Apple Grove 77:1-MitMOI 112-'New Haven Are~COdt!614 319 - W~Inut 81 Home 1mprovements 82· Plumbing & Heating 83· Excavating 84· Eiecrical & Retriqeration 85-General Hauling 86 M . H. Repair Ma50fl Co., WV Meigs County 446-Gallipolis 367- CIIeshire lit-Vinton :MJ-Rio Gr~nde 256-Guyan Dis!. 64:1-Arabia Dis!. serwlees ' Rentals 11 Help Wa nted 12 Si tuation Wanted Gallia County AreaCode614 T8 ·Cam ping Equipment --· ....... ....... . ... ........... 36 Real Esta te Want ed : BARBARA'S SCHOOL Of DANCE JAZZ 77 -Aufo Repair ~~~i ;;: SIGN UP NOW FOR FAU EIIROI.LMEIIT • ; following telep!aone uchanges. 74 -Motorcvc les 75 -Boat s & M otors 76-Auto Parts & Acces sories 55 Building Supplies 31 Homes for Sa le 31 M obile Homes f or Sal e 33 Farms for Sale Empie, meut 71-Autosfor Sate 72- Trucks for Sale nvans&4WD malo. Celt 614 -266-6639 . 1 kitten yellow and white. Classified pages cover the 21· Business Opportun ih 22 Money to Loan 13-Professional Services 4 kittens. 8 wks. old, all ;'::;~~;~9;·;30:·1~fc~t==~~=~==~~=~;;;;;::~~===~~~~3~-7~-t~lc~ about 614-367-068B. ,~ 8 wka. old . Call 446 · - - . _.. I -Card of Thanks (paid in adva nce) 2·Ca r d of Than ks (paid in advan ce ) ThP. -- 3_24 .ffc 1 9-20 -1 mo. Pd. Call 2 dogs both 2 yro. old . 1 -4 A good Rabbit dog. No pup . mo. old pup . Coli 614-266 - Cell 614 -388-8561 . 621B . BEDS -IRON. BRASS, old For ~II your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & commercial Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 ter'Vice weilebla Pomeroy, Ohio -- -----~- C AUTO & TRU K REPAIR oew-eWIIIiaml & ~ Srrilh AI molt• one! modell Antonnalrwtalotion H911se calli end •hot> 992·'215 or "2·7314 - st. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH\ Ph.985-4269or985-4382 -=~= Or Write Daily Sentinel Class1fiecl Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 Roger Hysell GARAGE S&:DTV APPLIANCE-SERVICE Chester, Ohio 4496 . poundage . 31' In ground concrete pool on 2 acre lot. Also has a 3 bdr . air ~"' belon!, Kalllleen, bul,~~· conditioned hou11 with full lv~• I• ~•· buclu! you coold II!IK ba1ement. 2 WB fireplacet , 1ine?" new carpet. Would consider lower valued property in trade or will finance with 12 Situations low down payment and ·1 0 % Wanted interest. Located 123 Gar- EKp. automobile paint er, 5 years experience. 304-875- 3BB-9906 . Tobacco IJpwf=licacw 12:~· never asked tills on~ !i~ Will do house cleaning, baby 1itting or groceery shop- Standing timber. Ca ll 614 · White female cat. Call 446 - ~ We pay cash for late model clean u1ed cars. Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene John son 14 t baler for parts . Call MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Professional Services -~ ~W(Y: '11) 614 -949-2129 or 61 4 · 992-&040. 446-838 t . YOUNG'S "' ft PIANO TUNING & REPAIR loy Plaza. 446 -8026 or 446-8026 . 446 -0069 rllfll photo, !Mllllenced lor rape live years ago. Dr. : Edward Franklin Jaclmoa Jr.,ln lefl photo, ha8 been : lndlcled lor the rapes wuuam Beman! Jackson wBS , convicted of. (AP Laserphoto). '· ' ;_ t!l!T ... - - -- Wanted To Buy the evenings. Giveaway ,. Call Bill Ward for •ppolnt· Ward' • Keyboard, AucljOneer. 276-3069 . 446-3169 or 266 -1967 in 4 23 LAFF·A-DAY Public Sale & Auction Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckload• of new merchandi1e every week . Consigment1 of new and und merchandi1e alway• welcome. Richard Reynolds 9 Daily~ Route distributor through · out Gallipolis· Point Pleaunt area . Serving retail grocers with the highest quality Pll· trv products available. Established and unestablished territories available. You will receive $250 per week during training, net commia~ion potf!lntial. after training in excess of $600 per week. Must have in vestment $4,600, step van or ability to purchase van or lease, experience prefered but notrequired . Send brief resume to Distributor, P.O. Box 3122, Huntington , WVA . 25702 or call 304-736 -4354. HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad dition, 3 bedrooms. family room with firepalce , central air. basement. phone 304- 676 -1642 . Beautifully restored Victo· rian, 6 bedrooms, 4 firep1a · ces. ornate c arved woodwork, air conditioned. in1uleted owner financing, 304-675 -6999. THREE bedroom houe, Crab Creek Rd .. Mason Co . All electric, 304-676·3329 . SIJl room hOU$8, 1 acre along Kanawha River , 304 676 -7641 , evenings . Dairy Freeze for lease. No. 1 By owner , 2 or 3 bedroom, Garfield Ave .. . Gallipolis . home partially furnished . Equipment may be pur- 304-676-4565 . chased . Call 446 -8594 . 4 room house, large lot; 1980 Pontiac Sunbird, 4 2502 Lincoln . 304-675 : cyl .. auto. AM -FM . air 6D34 or 304 -675 -4381 . cond ., 28-32 MPG . Call 446-6612 . For sale or rent . lmme. diately. House i n Clifton . All Conveniently type store applian ces. large lot . 304 · with gasoline storage tanks, 676-2699 . . gasoline pumps. commar· cial air compressor , tire changers, and etc. Will ac - 32 Mobile Homes cept any reasonable offer . for Sale {304) 675-3364 or 6762661 . TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS , TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRI CES . HOME LOANS , 14% fixed CALL 446-7572 rate. Leader Mortgage, Ohio USED M081L~ only 1 · B00-341 - 6564. CLEAN HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL ; wv •. 614 -692-3061 ITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS ; Busine1s loena •6· 100,000. EquitY Rtaourcaa, RT 36 . PHONE 446-7274 . 22 Money to Loan Dayton. Ohio . Call collect 14x70, 1975 Kirkwood mo . bile home, fireplace , all BuainHa Loan for •1 0 to electric . Call 614 -246 · 613-258·0112 . t60Thousend. Nofrontmo· 9463 after 7PM . nay . Send inquires ' ' to C.P.H.C.. Box 1 Country 1980 Redman sect ional home, 28•70, 3 bdr.. 2 Lane,' Shade, Oh 45776 . bathl, FR. FP end wood sto ve . Appli ances including 23 Profe~sional Services diswa she•. 446 ·6630 . 11980 Kirkwood 1 4x70 . 4 --!.'----~-.--- ~dr~. C&L BoolikMping Bookk-lng & tax service for 111 t y - of bulinMseo. Carol Neal 448-3882 on nice rented lot In• I Che11hii 1ce_ area. Low utilitifl, ~~,H} to FHA ltandardo - """ . loan available. . NfW porch. underpinning, I~ new. Call 614-388-9778,• • �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-l 0-The Daily Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Richardson 1 Ox41 Side by lido rolrlg.,. ·oloct. otovo, choh>• block, drill prel1. fuel on. mower, dia· hwoahor . Coli 6.1 4· 2469584. home, 2 bdr, partially fur· o•• furnonce. Call614-266 -1413. niahed. carpeted. 1 Ox60 mobile m o bile home , 81 , 200 . Call 614 · 246 6064 . 1972 lanct~r mobile home. 12x86, good cond . Call 446 -4113 . 14x54, 1981 Oakbrook, gaa hoot, $8,996 . Call 4464089 . 1971 Forost Park, 12x60, 3 condition. (on rent lot) . 446 -9340 . Molal ahooto lor all buHdlng pu rpoooo. Flot pore allan enamel coated . .tx8 thru & x 12. Prlceo, 1'7.00 to 19.80. 814-8117-3086. can All Braod Grooming. 7 doya • week. Pick up and delivery. Coli 814-a87· 7877. USED MOBILE HOME . 678-2711 . 2bodroomtrollor. Roolnico, adulto only. Brown' o Troller Perk. Mlnerovllle. 814-992 3324. Pool teble & acce11orles. Ping pong t oblo, typewriter. adding mechlne, mete'l owing. 614-992·3018 . Apaffrt.onto . 304-6766648 . For oale: Raglottrad Golden Retrtver puppiea, 2112· mo. old, 1126. Coli McArthur, &98-4447. 46 Furnished Rooms 2 bedroom furnl1hed. Adulta preferred . No peto. 1-F-u_r_n-lo-he_d_r_o_o_m-.- - - - -. ut-iii1115 Depoalt required. 614-99227 49. tlao pd. olngla mole. ahoro Firewood for oalo. e30 . opllt bath. 919 2nd. Avo., Gaiii- & dollvorod. 814-992-7237 34 Business Moblle Homo. 2 bedroom polio. Cell 448-4418 after 7 or e14-992-8718. Buildings portiolly furniohod. t186. ,_PM_._ _ __ __ _ _ 1 - - - - - - - - month pluo utHitloo • dop . •For ule - Und Davlo Trencher . 1-614-694- AKC Roglotarad Shih Tzu Bar & Drive·thru eftuated It No peto. 614-992-7479. 7842. puppiH, 6 wlllkt old, 1 fo· 748 N. 2nd.. Middleport, Ohio. Wanting to aoll build- 2 bedroom mobile homo. 46 Space for Rent malo, 6 moloo, •1211 . ooch, 86,000 BTU Clrculotlng gao 304·676-6868. ing and reel aototo, includeo Utilltlel paid. Beout~ullocoheater, Warm Morning. Call new flbergl111 roof, patio, tion on the rlvtr. 614-992COUNTRY MOBILE Home 1114·992- 7022 or 614. docking end river focilltloo, _5_94_9_._ _ _ _ _ __ Perk, Route 33, North of 992-7478 . 67 Muaic::al all equipment end atock end 1 D1 ond D2 liquor pa•mH. 2 bd.room trailer. Racine . Pomeroy. Lorge loto. Cail~ ---------Instruments 982-7479. Snow blodolorGrovalytroc· OWner will finance . Call $200. month . 1100. tor. Never uood. CB redlo Ill (814) 992 - 2381 -dayo- dapoolt· utllltloo not InUnee1r. Browning M•rk 4, cluded. lnteretted per1ona Monday thru Friday. Trailer lot 90•70, Poaroon D·104 mike, ltock 3 high We will MEET or BEAT any only coli 814-949-2728. Troller Court, Golllpollo 111ln boomo, 60 ft. tower. lagllimato price your rocolvo Buolneu lor 11le. D6 Night Forry, WV, 304-676·8167. ground plane antenna 6 on •nv new piano or or,gan. Uaod mobile homo. ready to Club licence, equipment & Bolin tractor p1rt1. 814- BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO .. FOR RENT with move into Inventory. Preaently In oper 81 Court St .. Galllpolio. Call 949-2722. ation. Reasonable rent on OPTION to buy. 304·678448·0687. 2711 . . building. Locned in Molgo TIRED of ·baing " all 1 --------Co. Ohio. $26,000 or boot gummed up" from the M1rtin guitar triple 0-18, offer. 614-992-8186 be43 Farms for Rent I ~.~:,:.:=.~of ouch thlngo as t360. 304-876· 1761. twaon 2pm & 2 :30am. It conatlpatlon. ar- 1 - - - - - - - - - SWAIN allorglu. and oboo· Bundy trumpet, t126 . 304304-876-1293 for 773-5887. Farm for rent-near Harrlaon- AUCTION FURNITURE & 36 Lots & Acreage 11 eaalatance from vHio. 8300. per month. Cloo· PAWN SHOP 82 Olive St .. land R e a l t v . Golllpollo. Couch, lovoooot 1~~~~-----­ 68 Fruit ond chair, 1199.; wal - I· For ule one and half acres 614-992-2269 . lhuggoro •126.; bunk bado & Vegetables mbre or le11, approximately with bunkioo. $170.; box Catt Robert Harper for Gin600 h road frontage on epring 1nd ml!ttrell, $100. ung and Y~llowroot prices. Apartment Cora-Centerpoint Rd. near 44 Firm. f120 .; reclinoro, UO. ; 304-876-1293. Gorman Ridge opploo. Rod for Rent Centerpoint . $3 , 000 .00 9 x 1211noloum rugo. t22. ; 1 - - - - - - - -- and Golden Oelicioua. Rom• Phone 682-6944. maple rockera, 149 .• wrinBeauty end Wino Sop, e7.60 ger Wllhera, refrlgeraJore, 13!1.08 buohol. 14.00 \>1 buohal. HUO available2 bdr. deluxe. dinette 1et1, chett. dreeaera, Corner ol LeGrande .Blvd. 25 acrea. 814.-867-3609. kitchen furnlohed, good lo- bunkie mottraoo, t40. Coli and Portomouth Rd. Coli cation, utilitlel partially 448-3169 . 1 - - = - - - - - - - - 448·8198. Two acre lota-160 ft. road paid. 5 rm house for rent. lor John Doore 460 frontage, olty water. behind Residential and commercial GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1600. 304-876-6868 Red Dollclouo. Golden Doll84 Lumber. Call 304-876- propertiel for aale or leaae. · waahera. dryera. refrigarae p.m. Wine Sap and Rome 6873 or 676-3818. A-One Reel E1t1tes, Cerol tora. rangea. Skegge Ap- 1~;;~;;-;.;;;;--;;,;;;;;;: ciquo. applea. John Owono Beauty Yoager, Realtor. Call 304- pllonceo, Upper River Rd .. II or Taulby Owen1. No Sun875-6104 or 675-5386. beelde Stone Creet Motel. day 11101. 814·379·.2 876. 446-7398 . 36 Real Ea1ate l·c:ANINI~T~ HINGS TO 'EAT ::: 2 bdr. downtown, all carpet, Wanted I' PEACHES. Velcomplete kitchen , all electFreestone canning ric hoot-air cond.. Wuhor· peachn now available while Wanted : out of state buyer dryer. Call 448-4383 dayo, the oupply laito . BOBS 446-0139 ova. need• house or apt. building MARKET--Muon W.VA. with owner financing. Write 773-6721 open 7 doyo o BoK 1006 in care of The Galweek. lipolis Deily Tribuna. 826 Furnlohed Apt., 1 BR, 243 Jackson Piko, 1236. Utili3rd. Avo., Gollipolio, Oh ties pol d. 448·44 16 after 7 46631 . p.m. 1---- ------ 0 Kwacala Houses for Rent Furnished 3 r. private bath, 845 2nd. Avo., Gallipollo. Rot. preferred. Call 4482216 . 2 bedroom house on Rt. 218. available Oct. 2nd. Cell Small furnlohed offiency. 1 446-9886. professional type male onlv. Center air a. hoot. Coli 446Small furnished house, 1 or 0338. 2 adu~s only. Call 4460338. 2nd floor furnished effl· ciency opt . Apt. 4. 729 2nd Pomaroy-2 bd .room unfur· Avo. Adulto only. 446niohed hou11. t196. mo. 0957. Security deposit. e100. plus utilities. After 6-call 614· 992-2288 . DeluKe garage apartment, 1 bdr., central air, Flret Ave .. no pets, ref. required. Call 15 bd. room houae, good 814-268-6606. neighborhood . Fully equiped kitchen . Lincoln Jackson Eetates Apart· Hill, Pomeroy. Oh. 614. menta. 638 Jockoon Pike, 992-3489 alter 6 p.m. Gallipolis. Equal housing opportunity hal 1 bedroom House ror rent, 3 bedrooms, apartments, rent atarta at 103 8th Street, Point Plea- 8162 par month. Coli 446lint. $260 monthly, deposit 2746 or leave menage we required, new furnace with will call you back . gas uving features. Can be seen, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. daily Furnished apt., no pete, eKcept Sunday. Phone 614· adulte, 3 rma., and bath. Call 446-8398 between 11 o.m. 448-0171 or 446-3733. and 9 p.m. Availlblo Oct. 1. Nice 2 bdr. House. references needed, apt. at Kanauga, . fully car304-676-4684. peted with stove & refrig. a. drver hookup, For rent or sale, 3 bedroom Weaher *196. Call collect evening• home. For information call 1-304·273·9746. 304-896-3618. 3 room furniohod opt. e26D. 3 bdr countrv home, modern month Include• utllltloo. In· kitchen, baeement, carpet- quire at Meigs Inn In ing. Off Sandhill Rd. 304· Pomeroy. 882-2096 after 4 p.m. APARTMENTS, mobile homee, houae• ~ Pt. Pleaaant 42 Mobile Homes and Golllpollo. 614·448· for Rent 8221 or 814-246-9484. Two-2 bdr. trailen com· pletely furniahed . Cell 4468669. . 2 bdr. mobile home. Coli 448·0380. . 1979 20C Maoooy Farguoon end loader, plow. dloc, cultl· vator, tinea, bruah hog. grador blade, f1 0.600. Coli 448·2971. Hammer Mill. Utility trailer. amen mtnure epreader. mo. line R modal and porto farm troctor, 4ft. bruohhog. 304896·3441 . Forman Super A tractor. all $2,600. 304or 304-875· 880' Ford tractor f3600, 136 M.S. tractor U61JO.; N- 6 ft . buoh hoggo 1400. and e 3-polnt carry oil 186. ChevY 3 quarter ton pickup 81,000. 304-578-2328 or 304·676·2608. Cherry dining tnd Early American conaole co· roa'm fum. China, lortelovlolon, 2 oarlyAmeri- ·1crv•aie11. oliver . 304 -876· can wingback chalre end 1 living room couch . Alloxcol- 1 - - - - - - - - ' - - lent condition . Inquire at 91 B 2nd. Ave .. Golllpolla. 65 Building Supplies 2 G!' 18 lb capacity woohor oloo Whirlpool matched poir. Weatlnghouse trailer size weaher. Kenmore. Whirlpool and Mayllg wuhoro and dryen. 30 day guaran· toed. Coll614-2118·1207. Furniture for oolo. Soiling choop. Couchot. and .toblo. otc. Coll448-3937. ·. ' Building moterlaio block, brick, oewer plpu, win· dowo, lintolo, ate. Claude Wlntoro, Rio Orondo. 0. Call 814-246-5121 . 62 Wanted to Buy Hidebod. 304-876·8937 or 304-876-7526. Mon'o left hand golf cluba. 304·876-1788. 63 Livea1ock Plga. 8 .wookl old. f26. each. 304-896-3335. Build your · own garage 2 4• 2 4 olllumbor fumlohed, Raglottrad polled Harford 1860. Callonytlmo.1-814· colvao, 1 bull,3helf<lr•.ettor 886-.7 31 1 . 8 p.m. 304·773·64011. , ' :====:;::::==:.l========::.~ 64 M isc. Merchandise 1I" f ..-. . 1, Logue EwlngtOft "'!'!o ~~:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::~o~-~.,~-~-~ triCtlng, Muonery Rt. worll. C011t:: Coli 814·388-8838. ; ~ 63 Livestock 71 Autos for Sale CHRISTIAN'S CON· , : STRUCTION. Conots., roof' . ' , lng. tiding. opoutlnu. ;.:' : fencing, pointing, ropalra & - , cl•nlng . 448·2000. con boJ~ · ; foro 8 ond eftor 1:30. co ~ BUT UH·HUH6AD! ~t'AT I OIDH'T Y' TElL 'Ell! ~~T THEY 1'11\KTEII T' H.HOW, ·~WY"'? CIGA~· 73FordLTD.~runnlng cond.. mlko good work cor 60 buohal whoot. 814-8B6- 1260. 304-6711· 71121 eflor 4320. 6p~ ' KEEPIHG llNYOHE FRO,I\ FI NDING ~E 15 STELLA'S J'OB, ANNIE! 8;.7~11iuun;oo;;ln~c;;.;;;;;;;i ::::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;::::;:;;:;; 1·v1 . . ' ..... '. .. '. town car 111·4 .000 mllel. good oond, one owMJ. 30471 Autos for Sale 676·1102. ....... ... ..... ~- ~ Gono'o St•m Corpot c.e.nl Scotch Gourd·Freoifl!!: utlmotet·aprlng apeclola· ,. · Gone Smhh, 892-1308. , "'; ' RON'S Tal..,llion &orvlct Spocllllzlng In Ztnlth oncl" Motorola. Ouazer. en houoo Cillo. Collli76·23•tl ~ or 441-2464. · · "'"" J FINE THING! RIGHT IN TH' MIDDlE OF A ~ WAR, A.N' I END UP a: A if(.; SH.-.KE-SITTIIRI ~· 11170 Pontile Collllne, runa good, looka good, now 1980 Pontiac Flroblrd. AM· atlckar UOO. 304-468· FM CIIMIII, air, 18,000 111114. , firm. Coll814-258·1688. ' •· · F • K Tr•Trlmmlng, otum , . romovol: Clll8711·1331. • ..c-j 72 Trucke for Sale WINDOW TINTING Alllo· Home-Commorciol. C'ut 1 - - - - - - - - - hlgh anergy coot. profeaoionolly lnotolled. Call 4411- 1980 14 ton Chovy pickup. OM owner. low mileage. 3100. Coli 448-4782, Golllpollo. RINGLE'S SERVICE expei :: rienced rn11on, roofing, car- j • pontor. aloctrlclon. genorol ' ropolro ond romodellng. Con· 304-1175-208B or 811i"U· 4680. ~· '!•"' J_ • ' 79 Pontiac Grond.LeMona. 2 dr .. auto, PS, PB. AM·fM otero, AC. cruloo, tilt wheal, cloth Interior, approx . 63.000 miloo, 14,800. Coli 304-875-11161 . ' For oolo 81 Luv truCk plcl<up 4x4, exc. cond.. low ml· loaga. Coli 441·2708. 1882 Chevy S1 0 with topper, 111900.. 304·8711· 11894. • 1975 Comoro PS, PB, 350 engine, 1 owner. price 1977 Chevrolet pickup with 12,9110 firm. Coli 4411- topper 1280Q. 304-8764334 after 8 p.m. 0871. 19110 Olda 88 okk orulntl 74 Doclgo club cob •800. 18110. 1110. Coll448-0188. 304-1176·11211. . ,.I , Water Willa. Commorclol':2 ond Domutlc. Taot holu. Pumpo 8oloo ond Service! 304·8911·3802. ADVANCED Sdmleao Guttar· Doora. Offering con· tlnuoo guttering. INmlooo aiding. roofing. gorogo dooro, """ utlmot•. 814898·8206. 1874 Triumph TR8 good 73 Van• & 4 W.O. cond .. ahorp. Col1448 ·2050 aak for Mr. Lee. 1---------- PAINTING Interior Ill exte· rlor. fr• oatimotu. 304·-176·1128. "' •. 1978 Dodgi Colt 12,&00. 1880 CJ-7 J - . 6.200 Coli 448-488~ ~., 4.. mMu, hord top, lock dooro. 18,000. Coli 814·388· Nlca 74 Baotll, n- point, 81132. good engine and i n t o r l o r . l - - - - - - - - - e1 .700. Coli 614-378- 11187 J - pickup. Body 2722. rough but runs. Flrot 1800. tokuit. 114-992-7788. 1974 Oldo Dolto 88. good cond., RH. olr cond., 1 - - - - - - - - - 81,000 octuol mllu. Call 74 Motorc::ycle1 448-0486. SAVE NOWI Cut wlntor ,: billa. inaulate your hom•: ~ :· For inf. coli Poul 1·11211- ,,.,. IIJ I' 4404 for lroo eotlrnetea. .,,,. ' 19711 Chryolor Cordobo 2 door. vinyl top, air condltl· 1882 Kawuokl Spoctro, onad, good running c.o nd.. 1882 Ford 1 ton flltbod. 1100. Coii814-3B&-B5 6 1. 8_1_4_-7_4_2_-2_2_2_5_._ __ 1 1988 Volkowogon Foot· 1978 K-olkl 8110. Biot back. Call 614·2118·1B38. offer: Muot IIIII. 814-742· 2897. 1978 Ford Folrmont, 4clr .. 4 1-- - -H-on-de-- - - . -- - . 3 6 0 11 60 cyl .. 4 opd. tronomloalon, ••· 187 3 tro cloon, 12,1&6. Coll448·118~14;·j9j(811;·;35;;87kj.f1ij00ili~ 4782, Galllpollo, OH. . 1000 LTD, 1881 4.000 mlloo, oxclllant con· 1974 Dottun 280Z, good dillon, 304-175·102B otter cond,. 12,0110. Coli 814- 1_11_.---'---.:..__ __ 266-1'788. 1881i Trlumpli Tlgor 600, lincoln Cont. town'car. axe •. cond . rune good. 1978. fuU po-. oxcallant helmet Included e850. 304· 773-6836. condition. Cell 4411·93~. 1874 Amboooodor ototlon wtgon. Cheop. Coli 814· -742-2171. ' . 7& ·~ PAINTING. lmorlor oi oxte: rlor, buldlng ond remodel"-. . ·1ng. NPIICI or lnotiH aldln~' ll)d roofing. 'Exporloncod 304-1175-2440. 82 CARTER'S PLUMBING ';, • AND HEAn,.G Cor. Fourtb ond Pine Phone 448-38B.8 or 4484477 Auto Parts lit Accp11orie1 ---..,-----" 83 E~tc::aveting .· Bockhoo Md Dltchlr Work, Frlil ootlmotu, French City Moblli Homu, Inc. Coli 448-8340. Electrical lit Rlifrig!lratiQn SEWING M"""ine ropolro, , oorvlce. Aqthorlze<! 81ngor Solu • · Service Shwpen Sclaooro . .fobrlc Shop, Pomoroy. 992-2214. B6 &e~~te~~~nl~ti~---------------------8:00 • CD Nowocontor CD . MOVIE: 'Roc:kaOOw: l'llul McCortnoy and W!i>uo' (I) Corol Burnett 3 I])BcibNowhertShow (I) • <II ABC Newa • (I) ® CBS Newo (I) Dr. Who (fi) Ulleo, v~ end, You 7:00 CD P.M. Magutno ,. CD lnoldo tho NFL Lan Dawson end Nick Buoni· conti analyze this week's NFL' 110110n end look ahead to neKt week '1 a•mes. (I) Bull' a Ep · (]) 0/C NCAA Foot boll JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Cell. 1114·387·7471 Of 114-317-01181. P~mouth. partt. 1422 1874 'Ford Pinto. 8 ; 4 _848 • 71 Ohio tr__. Pt PI---~ 2849 . -·· . _ ... HARTS u-~. Ctro, . NAuto Rapelr -•v or 141rnot~;J moved? We'l do M. Coli -31118 or i~~Oough 814·2118·1811~ 7:30 • Horloy Ebsm Treeh ,HouUng. .Pick upiln CllaeiiiN• ........, lild Bidwell-. Cell814· 367·7287 ...IIIRIL American corj>orat1ono lliaro their oxperillft<lu. t 'Running a Movie Theater.' Two men talk about how a Ill Dolin Cliff (60 min.l ' ((J High School Football: Milton Ill Huntington (Jil N«we~atch 10:30 (I) Bing OU1 Arnorlco ((J TU E..... ng Nowo · (fi) · ~ ThMtre .'Testament of Youth.·. 0..' V8118ted by floi&Qd'l dallth. Vera dtvotea. an of hor time to· nu1oing. !RI (60 min.) [Ciooed lAPtlonocl) 11 :~ • (J) Neuu IC. . itel ~inl:.~'"' _.()) ~E: ' WilY 11:30 .• loUp7· (60 MbVIE: •. . _ ' Qooa to~\~ :Jf·'' .Wooer • ' 12:00~..-·- · • ~- · ~ Top - lloldng from -· . i!...... .· L a Y >(J) MOYIE: 'Tho Fullo< .~ :- ..,, ,,.12;;al'l\=a~l' • • ' .l:w.1'........... ' -J ' I - (60 min.) ICiosod Captioned] 10:16 (I) MOVIE: 'Lion of the De sen· 10:30 (I) Tom Lendrj Show ()]) My1teryl 'Sergeam Cribb.' Charlie Vokins {R) claims he saw who mur- dered his gangster boss . (AI (60 min.l !Closed ·Cap- tioned) 11 :00 0 '!]) Newacenter (J) Rock Church elalma Pro- (]) ESPN Sports Center (() TBS Evening News ((J(I)IIJ(I)®Gl ~ News 11 ,30 (I) Ave~era Q CD (lJ Saturday Nigh1 Live (I) MOVIE: 'Tribute' (I) MOVIE: ' Tho Oeodly and The Beautiful' I]) MOVIE: 'David Copperfield' ® Eorio Bruce Show G (!) MOVIE: 'No Survtvora Pleeae' Ill lty THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Japanese 4S EW'Opean river ship DOWN designation I Jolmson of 5 Hit (sl.) basketball g Seaweed zNimble extract 10 Spanlah province 12 Contribute 13 Put the - on 15 O'Neill play II Conducted 17 Gotcha! 18 Roman official 20 Hold it! %1 Coquettish 2Z Prehistoric mound Z3 Adjust afresh Z6 Actor Philip YUTIN r1 1 I·=IE: -I -·Ark Bunny-· · ()J Juot Wotch Ua 'Tho "-'ffY ZO Place for 19 Down 23 Carouse 2f Bring forth Z5 "Maisie" In movies 28 Highlander 28 Hardy's 32 Sum offered as a prize 33 Aquatic beasl 35 Greek letter 38 Gennan article partner 38 Bleachers 31 Walking tall cry ,.:.,.,....,...,....;. winner DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: - I..M~~NACeW. 7:30 for "raising" 1 "Art of Love" poel 7 Falsebood 8 Trall8ient II On land 14 Felicitous 11 Plunder 19 Drama segment (abbr.) :15 Except 38 Groove !7 German songs Stlmpure diamond 40 Hackneyed II English river U 11Hud" Oscar ((J All c:reettna Graot Mid Small • '· wor~co~~op Yesterday'• AD.IIwen. falher-in-law . wMk AtthoMovloo ' w-· IJt llolld Gold ' 3 Poe bird 4 English river 5 Place 27 Esau's • ((J. (1)-HH How (I) M-.. With AXYDLBAAXR t II LONGFELLOW Oue loller oimply •IIndo for onolber. In 1hJs sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O'a, ete . Single letten; apoatropb•, tbe lenlt,b end . formation of the words are all hints. Eteh day the code letters are different. C.YPTOQUOTES .' tYOHRFTt ) I I J Nlporto~ - ................ eo:- OSWWSU a.- Siokai ond .... gor look '· h~Ellert 'illiQ It ttMi ot movlle. B:OO • . ()J (I) Dlfr- 11 L.wgo !II MOI/II: · - - I I I =... .CII 400. .,.... - dared his g11ngster boss ' 61~,·-" 28 Table part 2!1 Quick (Fr.) 30Syrlanclty 34 Airplane formation 7:00 • CD o.r... F ID NFL Garno of tho · • ill NNiuiltklhttiiiio•,.,. 'Submarine Alert .· This metodrama features Axis agen1s. aubmarines and suspense . (90 min.) a ....., 11 :48 ((J alonist performs his solo nightclub act. (I) 0 <D Love Boot 11J (I) Ill MOVIE: 'Aevenge of tht Pink Panther' (fi) MotlnH ot the aljou (J) (lJ Newo (fi)Pononolfl- (l)llonny HII'BhOw · • ((J MOVIE: 'The World lo Ful Of Meo:rled • 10:00 (I) MOVIE: 'Airplanol' ill Dollao Cow- bova Weekly (]) Mysteryl ·Sergeam Cribb .· Charlie Vokins claims he saw who mur· Uttle The great impres· EVENING 8:00 • (I) Nowacentor CD MOVIE: 'How I Won tho War ()) Deeth Valley Daya ((J World ChomPionahlp Wmtung (I) Ood Hoo tho Anawor ((J Cluolc Country ® -PeroonoiFinanoo 8:30 • CD (I) NBC Newo '(J) MOVIE: 'Mon-Eotor irf . (I)-UN • ((J Ill Allin tho F-lly • ojiNc {R) MOVIE: ' Return of o Man Collod Horse' CD MOVIE: 'A Men 'Ak>ne' (I) NCAA F-11: Syracuae at lndllna ((J G GZ T.J . Hook11 0 ((J ® Walt Oloney (I) MOVIE: 'Tol'ablo David' (fD Clasalc Country 8:30 ()) ESPN Proaenta Saturday Night at the Flghto (I) Sliver Spoono (PREMIEAE) Long separated from hia father, Ricky wants to make their reu· nion a permanent relatkmship. 9:00 D CD (I) MOVIE: 'Facto of life Go To Porio' (I) On Locotion' Rich K~..-· f&l•III!II.\JtN-. #'O Fen () -lor ~nee . (l) 9/25/82 (1)-lleRFD ()) ESPN 8porto Contar ·;.-~-'Tho .llpllt~ ·. . .= 4:30 a weapon againat J .R.. (A) • 0 CD Poul McCerlnfiY end Wl11111' (I) My Uttlo Margie <It Newa • (I) NBC Newa Overnight Folhor (I) Atlanta Brovoo Replay (I) NIWS/Sign Off <ll MOVIE: 'Tho Man wltll I!·RIIY Eyao' (I) UN of RHIIY ()) ESPN &porta Center (I) MOVI~ : 'Tho Laot Giraffe' (I) 700 Club (I) MOVIE: 'Nesting' ()) 0/C NCAA Foot boll P,.v..w ®I Bellovo (]) Horseahow Jumping: lnternotlonal Jumping Darby from Newport. Rl ()J Rooo Begley Barnas uses his strongest 'Agenoy' ~ 4:00 Gunter gets married. IRI 8:00 • . CD (I) at :; Mottt.w· Matthow I• . forcod to ploy dotoctlvo 10 _hio ~ ~. <D Stnko Foree Ll. run one. IJt · - - n t . - 3:15 3:30 (60 m!n.) largo • Tonight the HIY It Is to become owner of a movte theater aQd how ·difficUlt· it is to (I) u..rn, • 2:00 3:00 . 1- ,, w 1:30 2:30 p--·· ·· Durell' CD I Morrlecl Joon 1:16 CD MOVIE: 'Rockohow' Vonlce' ((J lnoldo Buolneu Today 1 0:00 ((J • lild Bh!rliiY ()) IL II .... Report . ® Bu- Today 'lo Ethnic ln7' Two . block men wtto have wort(ed In Letterman ((J MOVIE: 'Man Modo Monatar' 1:00 CD MOVIE: 'Mommie of Hope.' Past and present economic policies are e»comined. 160 min.) 9:30 CD MOVIE: 'Horry'o War' CD MOVIE: 'Deeth In Court CD <ll You Aokorl For ()t CD Jock Benny Show 'ID Loto Night with Devld ((J Frldayo Barbara Jordlin 'Outakina lt,l j ' (I)-UN (I) ESPN llporta ,CMW (I) Major ....... ~­ boll! Bert~ 11 Atlanll ((J • (I) Family F - ottor 8. Now Heul~ 'hou• cool, hrmp or otollor up to 8 1011. Um•t-• .lOP 1011, fl.ll din. Collll14·3117·7101., Alive IPREMIEREI Buck lnvutigatea 1he disappear- · anc:e of an American agent · who haa vanished in the jungle. (60 min I ((J Noxt O..ootlon . (fi) Crllls to Cnolo With (I) ® " MocNell-l.ehrer " - l '· ' 1li Newa • Need tomethlng heulod " ~ I:~ trinu 'Em lllc:k a ~-=- ' 1 (I) • ((J (jQ • ()t News ;~ (I) NIIWO/Sporta/Weothor · • ((J Eloctrlc Company (fi) 3·2·1, ContKt 8:30 • CD (I) NBC Nowa (I) 1110.000 'Pyromld (I) Entort'alnmont Tonight 1-------...l.--- 8:30 ((J (fi) Wall s - wLouia Rukeyaer analyzes the '80s with 1 weekty re~ view of economic and inveatcnent maners. 9:00 • CD (I) MOVIEi 'Tho Martlon Chroniclea' Port 9/24/82 General l;tauling 1879 Oldo. Cutlooo Su· prame Broughom. 13,000 USED tlrea, Honohowt mi. A.M·F.M., olr-cond .. nroo, LUCIO Lena, Pt. Plel· t11,100. Aft• 7 p.m. Cell lint, phono 304-875-7380. 814-.1!82-3710. Hoven Virglnlo. Ovor 20 leaaWeot 'expenolve coro In atocll. · ' EVENING BOI!ts end Motors for Sale I========= Plumbing lit Heating 84 18711 Plymouth Chimp. A.M.·F .M .. front whoel 12' flborgl111 row boat. drive, good cond .. 40 ~1. per with tit troller, oloctrlc mo· glllon. After 5 - 1114· 992- _ -;;;;.,.-3~ HP gao onglno. 10 38118. Coil814·2411·11870. Novo 69 niodel. 19 mi. per gel. 4 _ . t on floor, 400 anglno, groot oh•~•· 742·3083 after 6 p.m. ,, i' .' <t . HA HA! ANNIE 15 UPSET A~OUT YOUR DISP!\TCHING THAT FEDERAL AGEHT .' ~ERE BING& CONCRETE CONi .;: STR UCTION 8poclollxlng In ~:· concrete drlveweya. llcll, "I· walko, flooro, potioa;etc . 1 f ·· yr. exp. Colllll4·387·7891 ,.. : 2 -bdr mobile hQme for rent out 160 2 \>1 mllu from hoa· pitol, child occopted. Coli TWIN Alvaro To- now 4411-0167. rentin11 to quollfled oppll· 12x66 2 bdr. mobllo home, canto 50 or older. 304·1111· new carpet. ciHn, aecurfty 6879. HUD uolltld.projiCt. dep. ond rol. raq. Bob M'oCormiCk Rei. No pno, N. >W Hoven. 3 bedroom un· wotor peld. 8186 per. mo. fum opt. 304·8B2·33511. ·a..,. Konmoro -Inti • plul utilitioo. Call 446Nlco !urn. 3 room opt. prl· . chine 1ftd wDOden ciblnlt; ·4491. vate entr1nce, edult1, 7th ·vary good cond .. f126. Col Street. 304-6711·381 1. 448·7340. ~ IF Tl1EY 0/JR OM( liUYG. WHY YOJI.DN'T 611'E FOR AGOOO " Plutlc Septic Tonko. State Three room furnished apart• end county opprovod. 1.000 ment. eduhe, no pete, Point · gal. tonk. price 13..0. Other Ploeoont. Cell 304-875- alzea in ttock, haul in youl. 2463. pickup truck. Coli 814·288· 6930. ,Jackoon. Oh. RON EVA.N8 ENTERPRISES Unfurnlahed Apartments, coli Automotive Supply, 304-1176·2218. B-1 p.m.. 304·1176-87113. 8·10 p,m. 3110·1 'J ohn D-a dozer; 8 WI'( poMr lllode, roll cab, n - point, 17.200. con 441·4237 attar' II ,PM wll. doya. ::: ' CAPTAIN STEEMEII c:.r.»et;:;. Clelnlngfeltured by.Hell-""-•: Broothert Cullom Cerpete ' ;. . Fr• utlmotet. Clll. 4411 ~!.' 2107. ' Bottled goo Worm Morning heater. Can be converted to natural gaa . Maytag wringer wuhor. Phono 814-9923111 . 1973 12x60 trailer 84,600 . 304.773-5166 . 41 Morcum Roofing • S~ lng. 30 yuro _.....,._ tpecllllzlngln built up roo 1 l . Coli 814-388-8822 or sa,.~ 388·88117' ' Firewood t26.00 pick up. 96% hard wood. Jcl . .Rt. POODLE GROOMING. Coli 218 Ill Rt. 663. Crown City. Judy Toylor 11 8·1 4-387Oh. Coli '8 14-266 -6246. 7220. bdr., total electric, 8)(Cellent II · by Larry Wrlglrt lthoco aide by aldo double barrel, 1 2 gouge ohotgun model 200-E. olngle trigger, 66 Pets for Sale , auto. ejector•, new cond., 1476. Coli 448-338d. DRAGONWYND CATTERY Small upholatered chair. · KENNEL. AKC Chow polfwalnut erma and lega. ploo, CFA Hlmlloyen, ·Par· Biondo moplo telephone ta- alan and Slam••• klttena. bla with glooo top. Coli 446 - Coli 448·3844 otter 4 p.m. 0443. HILLCRE!iT KENNEL • Fully lnoulotod end wired Boarding oil br•do. AKC 1Ox16 bu II ding, $700 or Reg. Doberman• pup• and boot offer. Coli 614-367- Doberman Stud Sarylca. 7212. Call 448· 7796. home , 91.800 . Call 814-388 8647 . 10x44 'N' CARLYLE •w Supplie1 64 Mise::. Merchandise mobile ' The Daily Sentinel- Page Ohio .. . . . . . ~- , _ ttlo Polnful truth tflot, duo to hll boight, toml glrlo won't give him 1 - MBDS QB WMXZ X KB YGZQZSLL TXU WB ZSXU OPUZ GZHSZLS. ~ - HMGZSLS EUBRSUO Yel1enlay't Cll'PII/1111te: To BE A MAN'S OWN FOOL IS BAD. ENOUGH; BUT THE VAIN MAN IS EVERYBODY'S. · -WIUJAMPENN ,, I �,· Pag. 12-The Daily Sentin~l Ohio O'Brien terminates 18 cas~s Eight defendants were fined and 10 others forfeited bonds tn Meigs Cow\ty Court Wednesday, Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Hattie McDaniel, Clllton, bad .check. Ql and costs, make restltu· tlon, one year probation; Linda Lute, Pomeroy, Speed, $21 and costs; Michael Braun, Albany, speed, $24 and costs; Deborah Fink, Middleport, speed, $1.0 and costs; Jerry Johnson, Jr., Syracuse, failEd to obey tra1flc device, $10and costs; Troop arrivals signals all-out peace effort BEffiUT, Lebanon lAP ) - A vanliWifd o1 350 French paratroopers and Infantrymen arrtved In Bel· r'Jt today, spear heading the re-entry of American, French and Italian peacekeepers sent back to this beleaguered capital to shield Its weary . populace from further bloodshed. Lebanese state and p1ivate radio ,stations said newly Installed Prest· ~t Amln Gemayel took personal charge of the peacekeeping forces. .'rhe radios said Gemayel sum· .moned the U.S., French and Italian .ambllssadors and their military .aides and Informed them. Meanwhile, Lebanese Prime -Minister Shafik Wazzan, a Moslem, :Submitted the resignations of his J5. :month old government to Gemayel. ·n.e state radio said Gemayel asked Wazzan to say on as care' untO a new Cabinet Is formed. .taker .The resignation had been ex· peeled under terms of Lebanon's :COnstitution. which mandates the .resignation or the government to al· ·1ow a new president a free hand In ·appolritlng his own team . There was no Indication whom Gemayel would choose as his liRht ·hand Catto said the Marines wUl be under orders to flgllt In self-defense If necessary, unlike their last assignment here when the Americans had orders to \lllthdraw If fired upon. , The AmeriCans, French and Ita!· lans sent trpops last month to supervise the evacuation of Palestine Liberation Organization guerrtUas from west Beirut under an agreement negotiated by U.S. preslden· Ual envey PhiUp C. Habtb. The peacekeepers were ordered back to Belnllln the wake of a bloody mas· sacre of Palestinian refugees las! week at two camps In west Beirut Israel, which controlled the perimeter or the camps after lnvad· lng west Beirut last week, blamed Christian Phalanglst mUitlamen for the slaughter which has provoked world outrage. But Israeli Prtme Minister Menachem Begin's 1-efusal to conduct an Immediate In· qulry has Ignited a wave of crltl· clsm among his countrymen and demands that his government resign. The Jerusalem Post reported today that Israel's senior military command knew of the massacre In Beirut the same day the kUling beman. In Jerusalem, the Israeli state ra· gan, and nqt the day after as dlo said Prime Minister Menachem claimed by Sharon. The arrtvlng French troops lg· Begin, bowing to critics, wiD appoint the chief justice of the Su· nored a small contingent of Israeli preme Court, Yltzhak Kahan, to soldiers at the port area. The IndeInvestigate last week's massacre or pendent Lebanese newspaper An· Moslems In two Is•·aell·rtnged Bel· Nahar reported today that Israel had pulled 80 percent of Its forces rut refugee camps. . French Ambassador Paul Marc out of Beirut. The Israelis are handHenry, who was at the po11 to ove•·· Ing over the terli\ory to Lebanese see the arrival of the French troop army ·troops. Habib was In Israel today negotransPQrt Argens, told repo11ers the French troops would not be de- tiating detaUs of a total Israeli pulployed In M~lem west Belrut untO lout from the Lebanese capital, the peacekeeping force Is brought expect,ed to take place Sunday. OJ. to Its full strength of 3,00> men ove1· plomatlc sources here say Habib also Is trying to negotiate the slmUI· the weekend. . Pentagon spokesman Henry taneous withdrawal of all Synan Catto said the American conUrlgent and Israeli forces from Lebanon. of lOl U.S. Marines was dqe hel-e The Syrtans and their PLO allies Saturday. They wUI be joining are entrenched In eastern and French and Italian units of 1,100 northern Lebanon, whUe Israel holds much of the south up to the men each. capital. Meigs County happenings Check vandalism An act of vandalism OC'CUITed sometime between midnight Wed· Han1sonvllle Chapter 2:15, Order o1 the ·Eastern Star, at the Masonic Tempte. Host chapter members are to take cookies or sandwiches. nesday and early Thursday mom· tng, \he Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. A vehicle or vehicles drove IJli-ough and damaged eight lawns aboveRaclneonSR338beginnlngat the Legion corner In Racine and up to the corporation limits at Yellow Bush. It was also reported that the lawn at the home of Carroll Norrts was damaged. The Incidents are under Investigation. The OUve Township Fire Depart· ment, Tuppers Plains, will hold a chicken barbecue Sunday (rain or shine) beglnnlngatlla.m. . The dinner Is $3.50 and consists or half a chicken, baked beans, cote slaw, bn!ad and beverage. Persons may eat at the !Ire station or food may be taken out. Emergency runs · Meets Monday Chicken barbecue set ' A meeting of Pomeroy Chapter fll. Royal Arch Masons, wW be held at 7 p.m. Monday with work In the mark master and past · master degree. Four caDs were answered by un· Its o1 the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Thursday. At 6:00 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to 100 Maple Place In Pomeroy for Stanley Aleshire who was trans· ported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. transfers The Middleport unit answered two cafls to the Bradbury residence of Pearley Nelson, deceased, Nellie Elba Hutton, taking him the first Nelson. Orton Nelson, Arlene Da· ttme at 7: 01 p.m. to Veterans Mem· vis, Affidavit, Salem. or1a1 Hospital, and returning to Ills Helen W. Boster, Geneva W. home at 9: 44 p.m. to transport him Gardner, Robetit E. Ga1·dner to Roto the Holzer Medical Center. The bel1 Jeffers, Helen Jeffers, Par· Middleport unit also tansported eels, Salisbury. Barbara Smith from her residence Methodist Church of Rutland, at 100 Park Street to VeteransMem· Ohio nka United methodist Church orlal Hospital at 9: 15. of Rutland, Ohio, ~arvey Erlewlne, Harold C. Rice, trustee, John F. Sunday reception Calwell, trustee, Kevin Lee Gibbs, trustee, Fay Sa~r. trustee, to A reception llonOrtng the deputy Bruce D. Bumgardner, Parcels, · grand matron, Gracie WUson will Rutland. be held at 2 p.m. Sunday by the Property Corona convicted for 25 murders·: Georgia Ward, Pomeroy, tailed to yield from pnvate drtve, $20 and costs; FrankUn Jarvis, LAngsville, overlaod, $219 and costs; Steven VanMeter, Middleport, reckless operation, $50 and costs, disorderly conduct, $100 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Stephen Riggs n, Huntington, speed, $40.50; Ronald Justice, Masn, Ohio, speed, $40.50; Jerry Davlll, Belpre, faDed to stop for stop slgn,$45.50; Gloria Layne, Parkersburg, speed, $50.50; Robert Murphy, Mlnersvtlle, falled to · display valid license plates, $15.50; Gregory Southern, Hunting· ton. speed, $40.50; James Stacy, Jr., Reedsville, speed, $50.'50; Terry Hutton, Rulland, DWI,$372.55; Cha· rles Cartwright, Clifton, W. Va ., DWI, $370.50; Harry Pickens, Jr., Racine, OWl, $370.50. HAYWARD,. Calif: (AP) - A green, ctoth·bound "death ledger" listing . names of farm workers · , whose hacked bodies were found .In orchards was the key evidence that convicted Juan Corona of 25 murders for the second time, the jury's foreman says. "That's what did It," said Brtan Douglas Hast, a 26-year·old I8X at· torney who also acted as the panel's spokesman, after the verdict was FOUND GUJLn' - 'l'be jury announced Thursday. tn Jau Corolla's retrial round The ledger contained the names him pllty of 21 counts of ftnt.. of at least eiRht of the 25 victims, depoee ' murder Thul'llda;r for with dates next to them, and wit· lltabbln1 and s1MND1 mlP'JIII& nesses testified the handwrlllnR farm workers lo dealh more w&S Corona's. , than . a decade ago. ( AP The verdict, reached after 10 1 aserpllolo). days or deliberations, ended a seven-month, $5 mUIIon retrial for the 43-year-old Corona, accused of kUUng the migrant workers and burying their bodies In orchard> near Yuba City ·In 1971. Corona showed little emotion as clet•k Melissa Fowler slowly read Mac McConnick otf the 25 guilty verdicts. "He took It• Graveside rites wll1 be held Sun- like a·man," defense attorney Ter· ence HalUnansald, adding that Cor· day at 2 p.m. tor Mac McCormick. 8!1, who died at a Veterans Hospital ona was depressed by the outcome. Another jury In 1973 reached the tit Seattle, Wash., by Middleport same finding, and'Corona was sent· Masonic Lodge363 F&AM. enced .to 25 life terms In prison. In Mr. McCormick was born In Co1978, a state appeals court found his lumbus on Aug. 26, llll'7theson of the late Logan and Carrte Haynes defense had been deficient and or· dered a new trial for Corona, who McCormick. He. was a Veteran of World War I has spent 11 years behind bars. of both the Army and Navy, a Superior Comi Judge Richard member of the Masonic Lodge, Patton set sentencing for Oct. 21, at Ukon, Okla., and for several years which time he said he would con· was district sates manger for differslder a defense request for a new ent hotlllng companies. · t1ial. The maximum penalty would He Is survived by his wife, Fran, be a relnstatment of Comna's ear· ces Grate McConnlck; one son, Iter lHe sentence, since Callfol'llla Donegal McCormick, Ft. Wayne, had no death penalty when the Ind.; one daughter, Patricia murde1·s wa-e committed. Moecker, Decorah, Iowa; 10grand· children and three great grand· Area deaths Howanl Hull, Jr. Funeral services for Howanl Hull, Jr., MarysvWe, fonnerly o1 Harr1sonvl11e, who died unexpectedly Saturday, Sept. 18, were held Tue!iday, Sept. 71, all p.. m. Mr. HullwasbornJuly 17, 19241n Harrl!onvtlle, sen of the late Howard Hull and Clara Hull who survives. · 1n addition to his father, be was preceded In death by three brothers, BW, Doc and Bob o1 Waldo, Ohio. He Is survived by his wife, Dorothy Hull; his mother, Clara HuU; one sister, Betty Welker, Texas; four daughters and seven grandchildren of Marion, Ohio; one daUghter and tour grandchildren of Kentucky; one uncle, Dale Wllll· ams and one aunt, Margaret (Peg) Douglas, HarrrtsonvUle. Prayer measure killed WASHINGTON lAP) - TheSenate killed on Thursday a measure designed to restore organized prayer to the public schQols, ther· eby dashing the last remalnlnR hope of the "New Right" for a soclal·lssues victory In the 97th c h lldren; one . niece. two brother-In-laws and two slster·ln· laws. In charge or services Is the Rawllngs-Coats·Biower Funeral Home, Middleport. 'Pittsburgh:..... 30 Illinois .. ~~ .....3 Florid4 . . .........27 Miss. Siate ..... 17 Alabama.........24 Vanderbilt ... ~ ;.2J Notre Dame......28 Purdue ......... .l4 Corona Is ellgtble1or lmnledllu~!l parole consideration by 'the Board of Prison Terms because the length of time he 1\88 served. In December 1973, ~rona stabbed 32 times by felk:)W IIIIITIBI:e(:; at a prison In VacavUie. His was removed In surgery the day, but a blade remains lodg1!ll hind his rtght ey~. '·": ·~ witnesses. whose testimonY filled ~ l6,71Xl'pages, and saw l,l!OexhiJlits. C Prosecutors argued that Corms, ,a ,. 1arm labor contractor, recru~ • his victims from the streets,ct Ma-• ...t.~i"' rysvllle, some 100 miles no....w.":'~ of San Francisco, drove them to ~ chards, and killed them. "'.; .•• tn.; The jury ,foreman said dates· the "death ledger" seemed to " correlate with testimony about the .., -. last time many of the victims w.ere..1 1 seen alive. ;a Authorttles found the ~ In : Corona's bedroom after his May 26;': 1971, arrest and said the names I' were wrttten with a six-color ~ Imported from Italy. Corona, whcr• testified In his defense for tlle IIJ:st.'; time dulinR the retrial, adm owning such a pen, but dented wrtt. lng the names and said the boo!(: was last used In a 1967 harvest. ~ ': . . .,'• Vol. 16 No. 31 Mlddleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis-P~int Copyrighted 1912 POMEROY - The first of two 24,00J.kUowatt generating units has been placed In Initial operation at Ohio Power Company's Racine Hydroelectrtc Plant, ,Joe ated at the U.S. Army Corps ol. Engtneel'!l Lock and Dam on the Ohio River near Pomeroy. The Racine Plant Is the first hydroelectriC tacll· ltyof Its kind on the OhiO liver and Is thesecondlh the country to use this particular design. '1\JI! first unit began producing electrtclty on September 17. The second unit ts,scheduled to be put Into service In two months, tbus concluding a construction pro gram that began.In late l!l'77. A follow-up project wUI Involve landscaping of the area to create a public recreation facility that will Include corn(ort stations, parking, barbecue grills, BY late last week, the deUberatJO lng jurors had unanimously re- jected defense contentions t~ Corona's half·bl'Other, Natividad, was a more likely suspect In ~! slaylngs, Hast said. They basEili their vote ·" on the probabutty he.o was not even In the " at the time," the foreman said. T-S rliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~!i!~;i;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ... ·-. 'Effective Sept. 20, 1982, We Will Carry On With Regular Business From This Location 7 THE DOWNING-CHILDS . & ··' 113 SECOND AVE. • POMEROY Moderate car damage A car drtven by a Portland woman received inoderate dam· age In a collision with a deerThurs· day night, according to the Gallla·Meigs post of the State High· way Patrol. The patrol reports ZeUa M. Coppick, 52, was eastbound on Ohio 124 at 8: 25 p.m. when a deer ran from the •iRht side of the road Ittto .the path of her car. The deer was killed In the collision. Hospital News Veterans Memorial Admitted: Donald Weaver, Pomeroy; Barbara Smith, Middleport; and John Nonnan, Pomeroy. Discharged: none 9 Sections. 60 Pagoa Sunday, September 26, 1982 blades In each unit, It causes the generators to spin and product electrtclty. the hydro plant Is economical to operate because It burns no fuel, emits no poilu· !ants and requires only a small maintenance slaff. The Racine dam was developed by the Corps of Engineers as part or the Ohio River Navigation Sys· tern alid It creates a navigation pool extending :ll miles up stream. By working together. the corps will maintain liver flows for navlgatloln and Ohio Power will use the now to generate eleclrtclty. The company and the Corps worked together In Ihe design of the plant. · 'We appreciate the opportunlly to work on this project," said Col. John W. Devens. the Corps' dis· trtct engineer. "The only reason we were Involved In DRAG 'FOR BODY - Glllllpolk flrellghterB drag .tbe Odcluunauga Creek fartbe body of Ronald K. Bamett, 2l,IU. 2, Pt. PleaB!W,Saturday 35 Cents A Muttimedil. Inc. Newspaper this projec1 was to ensure the ln1egrlty of the dam." Ohio Power has prepared a folder describing the Racine Project and copies are available free of charge al the company's Pomeroy office and a1 lhe Chamber of Commerce otflces In Pomeory, Gatllpo'lls, Middleport and Pl. Pleasant, W. Va. Ohio Power, one of eight operating subsidiaries making up the American Elec1rlc Power (AEPl sys· tern, serves 618. 00> customers In 5.1 of Ohio's 88 coun. ties. The addlllon of the Racine Hydro Plant further enhances the system's abUity 10 provide dependable electrtc service at the lowes! practical cost to Its cus· tomers. Electricity generated at Racine is fed Into the company's power network which serves as a pool of energy for all AEP system cus10mers. coold not make the tum from Ohio 141 onto Ohio 7. His hody was discovered at 10: 35 a.m. DICll"lllnl· Barnett drove Into the creek at 1: 12 a.m. after he apparently from July. 'J'Ime&Sentlnel Staff 98,5-3301 SPECIALS. Pleasant . By JEWGRABMEIER BAUM LUMBER CO. EVEN THOUGH ·WFRE .AEMODELING WATCH FOR SATURDAY NIGHT Oklahoma.........o '648' releases grant funds; 'Center' jobs reprieved Ul rated 1-A; 10-B:C to effectively fight all common household fires . Ideal for kitchen, garage and basement. H-1-10 OESTER picniC tables and access to the water's edge for 1lshlng. A three hundred·feet concrete path along the river wiD provide a cOitf'enlent spot for flslllng. . "The R<lclne Plant llllllzeS a renewable resource - water - to pi'odu~~· cieanly .wtth Httle effect ot't the envl~t." IIOtet'l Ohio~ Pi'esl· dent Cllarles Heller. Game IIIII s11ch as sa~, ~. northern pike and walley.e !In! l!!tpected' to thrtve In the area, attracted by the.turoulence created by the water pa.sStng thrqu(!h the ~. The units are designed to operate over a wide range ofheads, especially low heads to fUlly use vary· lng liver fiows. The "he8d" Is the difference In height between the water l!M!I !Jpstreanl and downstr,eam. As the water flows ·tiU;Ou$!l the propeller-type GALLIPOLIS - City firefighters . pulled the body,of a 71·year-old Pt. Pleasant .man out or the Chlcka· mauga Creek Saturday morning, some nine · hours after his car crashed through a wooden fence and landed In six feet of water. Dead Is Ronald )(. Barnett, Rt. 2, Pt. Pleasant. According to GalllpoUs City Pollee, Barnett was eastbound on Portsmouth Road (SR 141) at 1:12 a.m. when the accident occurred. He faDed to negotiate the tum from SR 141 onto Gartleld Avenue ana crossed the road, going through the parking lot o1 the Frosty Freeze. Lone Star, 1 Garfield Ave, pollee · state. His 1975 Pontllic Astra went · through a wooden fence at theendor the parltlng lot and went over a 4(). foot enbankment Into the creek. The car came to rest about 60feet from the shoreline. A witness called pollee. Officers pulled the car out of the creek .shortly after the accident, but Barnett's body was not lnskle. Reacting to teports from wit· nesses that Barnett could be tieard caiDng for help Immediately after the crash, city pollee conducted a bank search early Saturday mornIng, prior to beginning the dragging operation. Flreflgl)ter's discovered the body , at 10:35 a.m. Saturday, after drag· glng the creek for about one and a half hours. rnoved .to MULlEN INSURANCE Stanford ........ 23 Ohio State ...... 20 Pt. Pleasant man dies in Chickamauga Today's Elberfelds parking .lot. Sen. Jesse Helms, R·N.C., Ieade•· of the consenoatlve taction which trted unsuccessfuUy ·to win anti· abortion, anti-busing and pt-ayer legislation this year, conceded the battle was done for 1982. "We need more horses, ' l he said. . With the urging of Republican Leader Howard Baker, the chamber voted 79 to 16 to caD a halt to the week·long battle over Helms' proposal to strtp the federal C!>Urts of their Jurtsdlctlon on the praya· Issue. usc............. 12 · Power. now on at Racine hydroelectric plant . ,....------------! Second Ave., Pomeroy, right across from CoflR!"eSS. UCLA ............31 Michigan ........ 27 • ,. tmts . .. The second .jury listened to 212 . N. Carolina.....62 ' ·A~my.............B H e re's~ grea l look mg shirt that goes with anyth ing . Th is trim lit · ling shirt ·has'3" collar and chest pockets wil h bullon through closures. Sizes S·XL. • DemottltratorB raDy near tbe home ..r ...-,.eu Prime Mlnlsler Meliachem 1leKin carried a buDer deplcled Defenae Minister ~Sharon. '111!' ~ were ~an lllqulry brio laltwe!!k'sr.-ni.ofr'efulees 1!1 Betria. A CQIIIJIIeie l'epOI'i ~ . developoneJI&Il In tbe Mldeut ap. pean on J).J ----..,.- .. After refusing earUer this week, GALLIPOLIS - Employees of 648 board executive director Max· the Gallla.Jackson·Meigs Mental lne Plummer agreed Friday to reHealth Center received a reprieve lease the full:ls, stating she did not from threatened layoffs Friday af· want to "jeporadlze services or em· ter the trt-c:ouniy ~board released plo)iees ollllr center. afederalblockgrantneededtomeet · ·.~.My pteference would be not to payroll. release (the funds f." Plummer · Officials In both agencies warn addal. ,, that layoffs may sllll be necessary In She said state officials advised the future, but theY d~gree on the her not to release the grant because causes o1 the center's financial the center and the 648 board do not problems. ' have a contract for the fiscal year Center director Beman! Nlehm which began July 1. said Wednesday he might be forced In liddltliln, financial records reto lay ott employees beCause the~ te~ IIY the center .Indicated It board was· withholding a $137,668 · woulchot ·need the grant money to grant which was owed the center meet payroll, according to ·Fonnaldehyd~. : ~sue Plummer. "!didn't have theproper lnforma· lion," Plummer said. "I did not think holding back the funds would je)Xlradlze services." According to ~ board officia ls. the center sent them a closing finan· clal staterllent for August which showed It had a balanceof$137,312. Since payroll forthecenterls USU· ally about $75,00> every two weeks, the ~ board was surprised to learn the center had to borrow nioney to pay employees, she said. "What we had In our office did not document a cash now problem," board admlnlstra tor Dan Schwen· deman said. Tills week thecenter sem a letter lo the board slating It had madP a mistake In its fiscal reporting. The Irue end-of·Augusl balance for the center was $64,300,accordlngtonew figures cent& officials sent to the 648 board Friday. While acknowledging the fiscat rc)Xlrtlngerror, Niehm sa ldthccen ~ ler sent 648 board officials several letters In August and September warning of possible layotrs If they did not receive the gran! money. "The tellers were pretty ex· plicit ." Neihm said. "They knew we had a problem." The amount of money the center has should not be an Issue In releas· lng grant funds, he said. "It doesn't matter what we have in the bank; she (Plummer) owed us the money," Niehm said. "They are funds that the center earned. " He charged the 648 board held back I he funds "lrNJrder tocrea1e a crtsls." Nlehm said the release ofthe July block grant doesn't Insure there won'! tie layoffs In the future. If the~ board withholds August and September grants, "we may have this all over aga in," Nlehm said. He said he has asked for the Ohio Department of Mental Health to In· vestlgale theadmlnistratlve pract l· ces of the 648 board. If they do not agree to such an rContlnued on A-41 ~~----------------~~~__, Vmion . hits home at . as gas disrupts school ·~ FALl PlANTING TIME AT...:•. ,.I'·' . . . I Every Saturday 6:30. to . .Nfattt ... - 9:00' ~ - 6 Oz~ Prime Rib Dinner POTATO IOAT. ........ ELBERFELDS~, IN ... . · els fall belOW .01. In the meantime, theboardot.edu· cation will make a final decision an VINTON- Nationwide curtoslty what to do with the portables and andcontroversyovertheuseotfor· , students In grades 1-4 who were rnaldehyde Insulation has hit home housed In tHem at Its Monda night IC?Cally as more than 100 students at rneetlng. ~ Y .VlntClf\ Elementary School have Because .formaldehyde has arbeen removed from portable class- rectal sueh a ~ numiJIW' of peoI'QOillS there due to the level of for- pie In one .IoCatloil, . the VIntOn maldehyde gas ernls8lons from the · bles bee ~ ~.,carpeting and glue hold· porta balle ~'"' '!IC priority . Ill& tile structures topther. area ct !IlDdy lpr ~ au .............. the'• .. atrquallty . d envlronml!atsl ianllai'WI wl\h the ' ~rea · Oldo.DeplrtmentctH5ltll . · CJiatfleld. ~ ............. ~.~... .&lea ............... :............. A.. a • •• c•••;....................,... t ... ' ... . tU•••~••••••••••u••••n••••• C. Ill& tUea Ill tbe ~Indicates · ~Is at tllt!..Cil,levelM.,...edllfebyEuropeanstandardl · IIIII by the fomialdebyc!e ....tloD lndullry- both puen!s . llld .. GIOia COuab' Local Board • ci•IIP•~•wtllaiBldtbedJM. rea*-tlln0111!!~untlllev- • '"""other lJlor lllcomPmmts I have Ill Clieck concern at the nUt 3% people at one Jociatton," he said. ..Ibis (Vtntoo) Is 25 percent ct the .--a.: ...... _;.,_,..... " - ......,.., ...... .................. ... 1111 qwetllw wt~. tbe board-and · (OiM.,.+'oapageA-4) · •~ 4aeiD <. s'aHelevellolf~p!ifound In &bern remalltiiD be tnllde. w {I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 24, 1982 hull mccormick