http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e15230402bdbfc5ffb106850889b74bc.pdf 1bae7df9bee7b55ee899a7d54361f08c PDF Text Text Pase-14 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Some village streets will he blocked off Due to the block party Saturday Area deaths Sheldon E. Stevens Ave. will be one-way n011h and North Third wUl be one-way south. Other street traffic patterns will be the same. AU side streets going Into North Seco nd Ave. in !his area will be blocked to traffic. There wUl be traffic control officers at various Intersections to assist In conforming to this traffic rattern. The cooperailon of the public is urged in assisting village In Middleport , several vi llage streets will be blocked. From 10 a.m. untU 10 p.m. Saturday, No. Second Ave. from Rutland St. to Mtll St. will be blocked to vehicular traffic. South· bound traffic wUI turn right at Rutland St. and left at No. Third · Ave. and travel south to Mill St., and continue sou th on South Third Ave. Northbound traffic will travel north on South Second then continue north on North First Ave. During the "!'riod, North First and chamber of rornmerceotficials In making this first Middleport block party a success, Mayor Fred Hoffman said. Firefighers obtain certificates Sheldon E. Stevens, 66, formerly or Middleport, died on Sept. 16 In Alexandria, Va ., fbl!owlng 'a lengthy illness. He was a son of the late John R. and Charlotte Stevens of Middleport artd was a graduate of Middleport High School. Mr. Stev, ens was a retired . employe of American Airlines having served with the company for 35 years. Surviving are his wife, Jean, and son, Scott, both of Alexandria; two sisters, Evelyn HUe, Cleveland, and Bertha Hartman. Clearwater, Fla.,. and two brothers, Robert, of Boston, Mass., and John R. (Jun1e) of Richmond, Va. Services were held at Alexandria on Sept. 19. In cooperation with Tri-County Vocational School, Nelsonville. Firefighters who qualified and who received certificates were: Alice M. Freeland Char les D; Bar rett Jr., Jerry Black, Alice M. Freeland, 76, Syracuse, J . Wllllam Brown, Bruce P. Davis, David Davis, Merle Davis, Danny . died early this ·morning at Holzer Edwards, Larry Edwards, Michael Medical Center. Mrs. Freeland was born May 16, Edwards, Herbert Elliott, Dick Fetty, Dick Foley, B111 Kennedy, 1907, In Syracuse, a daughter ofthe Lewis Kennedy, Michael MUler, late Frank E . and Anna Turley Homer Parker, Paul P a tterson, Holmes. She was also preceded In Mark A. Richmond, Charles E . death by four brothers and one Rife, Sheridan Russel!, Raymond sister. Wilcox, B!!! L. Williamson, David Mrs.Freelandwasahomemaker L. W!ll!!irrison and Fred L.- and · a·m ember ot'thl> Middleport Williamson. · First Baptist Church: She Is survived by her husband, George Freeland; one sister, Mrs. Dorothy Roller, Middleport; five nieces and two nephews. costs; Danny Starr, Tuppers Plains, · Graveside services will be held no drivel'S license, $30 and costs; Saturday at 10 , 30 a.m. at GreenGlenna Rummel, Syracuse, as· sured clear distance, $20 and costs; wood Cemetery, Racine, with the Sh d dis0 ~ 1 Rev. Mark McClung and the Rev. M 1n Oil • uer Y Steve ('lelson officiating. Ewing arv er, a e, conduct, $25 and costs, six months F\U!eral ·Home Is in charge of -probatloni CleQ Smith, Chester, .· arrilngements . .There will be no . speed,~ and costs: . : · calling hours and tit of flowers Forfeiting bonds were David friends may contribute to The Blake, Pomeroy, R1ck Cassano, Harm'Iton, Oh , an d Steven Tru sse ll , Salvation choice Army or a charity of their Long Bottom, $50 each, speed. · Twenty-lour Rutland firefighters received certlflcates for completing 30 hours of Instruction In advanced fire service tralnlng at the close of the last class held recently. Ind!v!d· ual cards were presented to each person completing the training. A department certificate was presented to Chief Jerry Black by Charles W. Legar Sr. , the Instructor. . Certificates and ca rds as well as the Instructional material were authorized and made avaUable by the Trade and Industrial Service, Division of Voclltional Education of the State Departmertt of Education, 33 cases terminated / · Thirty defendants were fined and threeothersforfe!tedbondsinMe!gs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien Were Dan ielle Littlefield, Racine, speed, $23 and costs; Brenda .Morrts;-Pomef9Y., failed·todlsplaY.a valid feglstration, S10 and costs; · Robin Wood, Pomeroy, speed, $21 and cosls; Steve Taylor, Pomeroy, r esisting arrest, $250 and costs, five days confinement; Jonathan Kirk, Little Hocking, speed, $:ll and costs; Edward Sarver, Middleport, speed, ·$21 and costs; Wendy Halar, Pomeroy, speed, $22 and costs; Donald Poole, Middleport, speed, $25 and costs; Ryan Dill, Middle· port, speed, $21 and costs; Debra Nelson, Racine, left of center, $10 and costs; Everett Holcomb, AI· bany, speed, $28 and costs; BW McDowell, Rittman, speed ,$~ and costs. Also Rhett Mllhoan, · Pomeroy, speed, $25 and costs; Gerald Sutphin, Huntington, speed, $25 and costs; Calvin Mayle, Long Bottom, David Hlndy, Pomeroy Michael Hlndy, Middleport, hunt squirrel on and across co-op hunting agreement posted with hunting with permission only signs without first procurrlng a hunting with permission slip from the land agent, $10 and costs each; Roger Garterell, Beverly, speed, $21 and costs; Michael Wyatt, Pomeroy, failure to control vehicle, $W and costs; Glona Wilkes , Rutland, speed, $21 and cdsts; Raymond Legue, Groveport, and Jon Guinther, Vincent, speed, $23 and costs each; Randy Stewart, Middleport, $24 and costs; Larry Llev!ng, New Haven, falled to yield right of way $25 and costs; Charles Frye, Rutland, no eye protection, $10 and costs; Michael Brown, Racine, faUure to control vehicle, $20 and ueu +• ~ :i_ JUNIOR SIZES T REG. 120.00 ~0 '40.00 ' SALE PRICED l New fall we1ght 'f ftannels Button • • Five caDs were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Misses and Half Sizes In Solids, Prints and Stripes. New Fall Colors Reg. 120.00 to '67.~Q___ .knits ajid Sizes S, M.l and XL Crew reel< slyles:Warm n.,.,. lining by' Wrangler and Springfoot E.celont setectim ot said oolors. S~es heritage house OF SHOES CHECK OUR SIDEWALK SALE!! . · . ALSO SAVINGS OF 1Oo/o Storewide DURING THIS EVENT! WOMEN'S Jeans Sale S. M, L XL and XXL Save on Misses and Extra Size lee and Wrangler Jeans. Basic 5 pockets, full cuts and fashion jeans. and snap front styles. Cok>1ul P~ldS. . 1 ...... II.' II' Profess1onal Counseling and Family Serv ices ~·s $19.95 QuiH-lined Slnrts ............... Sale S15.50 Men's $23.95 Quilt-lined Shir)s ...........,... Salt $18.60 Mens $24.95 QuiH-Iined Shirts ............... Sale $19.40 Men's $25.95 QuiH-Iined Shirts ............... Sale $20.20 :en's $26.95 QuiH-Iined ills ......................$21.00 • PageS 3 • at y • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, September 23,'1983 -- Reg. 122.00 Reg. 127.00 Reg. 132.00 Reg. 139.00 ....... Sale 117.59 ....... Sale 121.59 ....... Sale 125.59 ....... Sale 131.19 2 Sections, 12 Pages 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspa per -~. Consumer prices up in August · WASHINGI'ON (AP) -Higher prices for gasoline and fresh vegetables pushed consumer prlces upamoderate0.4percentlnAugust, matching the gain of the previous month, the government said ioday. 11&-lar lhlll-year.pices.llave.riaen at an annual rate of just 3.4 percent. Overthelast12months, thega!nwas 2.6 percent. As for last month, the Labor Department said, gasoline prlces roseasharpl.lpercentafteramore modest0.4 percent Increase In July. Those pnces, however, werestill8.4 percent below their peak of March 1981.. ' . The 5.8 percent rise In fresh vegetable prices reversed . a 3.6 percent July decline and boosted food prices overall a small 0.2 percent. Food prices, which had fallen In the two preceding months, are likely to rise at a steeper cUp In the coming months as the etlects of this summer's drought and devastating heat become more apparent. ln1tially, tOOugh, the bad weather IS bringing hearty meat price declines as producers sell off their herds rather than pay higher fEedgrain pnces. Beef and veal prices fell 0.7 percent In August; pork prices tumbled 0.6 percent. If last month's 0.4 percent increase held steady for 12 straight months, the yearly advance would be 5.3 percent. The annual rate reported by the department IS based on a more precise calculation or monthly prices than the tlgure~ SALE Fall Sleepwear All new girls sleepwear. Footed PJ~ robes, gowns and nightshirts. Sizes2to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. Knit Shirts Size$ S, M, l. Xl, ·XXL in crew neck, v-necks, collared styles Casual and dressy looks. indudes all of our velour shirts for men. Men's $9.95 . Knit Shirts .......... $7.96 Men's $15.95 Knit Shirts ........ $12.76 Men's $19.95 Knit Shirts ........ $15.95 Men's $22.95 Knit Shirts ........ $18.36 AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A pbysl· clan convicted of brutally raping 21 women will undergo a second trial on other rapes In a seven-year string of .sexua' attacks if the victims ''want their day In court," a prosecutor says. Dr. Edward Franklin Jackson Jr., 39, pleaded innocent by reason of insanity to 60cllarges in his ftrsttrial but a Jury of five women and seven men returned a gullty verdict Thursday. The Columbus internist faces a maximum sentence of1,3'l0years in pr1son but WllUld be ellgible for parole In 9~ years regardless of the length of the sentence. Sentencing was set for 11 a.m. ioday. An innocent man who resembles Jackson spent five years In prlson tor two rapes that prosecutOrs now blame on Jackson. Edward Morgan, one of two •sst•ant Franklin Coonty _prosect~· tors who tried the case, said the prteeCUtor'S olrlce WllUld contact thewanenset to testify In the second trial befol'e clecldlni whetber to proceed with the trial, tentatively set for Dec. l2. w. PARK FREE IN OUR SECOND STREET PARKING LOT . t.;IJJh ;tl? • • See Jf MEN'S Quin·lined for extra warmth. Button ~ , Additional WIC funds · public. All the calculations are adjusted !or nonnal seasonal variations. In all, the CPI stood at 300.3 In August, meaning that goods costing $10 In 1967 would havecost$00.03iast month. • A companion index, the Consu· mer Price Index for Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers, rose 0.5 percent In August. This index Is widely used in calculating cost-ofliving Increases in collective bargaining contracts and government benefit programs. In advance of today's new report, economists said inflation has been surpnsinglywell·behavedsofarthis year in the face of astrongecooomic rebound from the lengthy recession. Martin Feldstein, President Reagan's chief economic adviser, says, "The thing that really makes this recovery so unusual <U~d nice Is the low rate of inflation that has held thus far." Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, speaking Thursday to the Wh!teHouseConferenceonProduc· tivity, said he expected good results for a few more years. Baning an unforeseen oil pnce shock, he said, ''We don't see much In thewayofathreattointlatlonover the riext several years. All in all, over the next two or three years, I think prlces look pretty good." He said the administration has been "very encouraged" by the modest labor contract setllements With Industry this year. Modest wage agreements mean there's less pressure on manufacturers to raise their prices and, thus, fuel inflation. Next year, the analysts are looking !or a piclrup In food costs to help boost overall prices by 4 Consumer·------. Price Index Base Period 300· 1967=100 295· 290 285 280 275 1982 • 83 Source:Dept. of LabOr AP CONSUMER PWCE INDEX -Higher priceo lor gusoUne and fresh vecetabl• pulled COIISume.- prices up a moderale 0.4 percent In AuCWi, matchlllg the gain of the previou month, the pvemmeut said Friday. In all, the C011811Dler price Index stood at 300.3 In Aupst, meaning that goods 00811ng S18 In 11117 would have cost S38.01 last month. ( AP Laaerpboto), percent to5percent,apacemoststill consider moderate. These other developments: The government reported Thursday that new orders to factories for "big ticket" items such as machln· ery edged higher In August. The economy's rapid growth and stable price outlook Inspired a rally in the financial markets Thursday. Bond prices ctlmbed, Interest rates fell, and the Dow Jonesaverageof30 Industrial stocks surged 14.23polnts to 1,257.52, setting Its second record since Tuesday. In Its report on durable goods items expected to last at least three years - the Commerce Depart· ment said new orders to factories rose 0.3 percent after declining 2.9 percent In July. . The Labor Department reported Thursday that 2.89 million people were drawing jobless benefits In the week ended Sept. 3, the lowest number in two years , Auto compan1es said the number of laid off workers fell 2, !m this week, to 133,450. Also, the Industry journal Ward's Automotive Reports said the car manufacturers plan to Increase production by 5.4 percent this week. Jury convicts Dr. Jackson Flanne! Shirts f' i; T AND 79 9 QUILT~LINED ' . Tomadoettes win again By KEVIN KEU..Y Another product from the firm Is an abrasive, used primarily by OVP staff railroads when pr!rn1ng or coating boxcars and other vehicles, Dietrich GALLIPOLIS- Authorization to Issue Industrial revenue bonds for the explained. His firm , along with Mineral· Aggregates Inc., also based in Indiana, IS in t:urn owned by lAne Star Minerals lnc. establlslunent of a new local Industry was granted by GaiUa County ' · H.B. Reed also operates offices and plants In Kansas, Texas, New commlssioliers Thursday. The industry, owned by H.B. Reed & Co., Highland·, Ind., manufactures , Hampshire and New Jersey. The Lone Star organization has a regional and markets asphalt shingles, abrasives and other products from coal location at Moundsville, W.Va. slag. Dietnch told commissioners he was attracted to the Kyger Creek site And the plant's location, according to Jack Dietnch, the company's primarily because of the avaUabllity of raw materials. The plant will be president, IS where there's enough raw matenal to draw from- the Kyger located at the southwest corner of the generating station's property. Clearance for use of the property has already been granted by Ohio Creek i:eneratlng station near Cheshire. Dietrich, accompanied by BIU Conard of Peck, Shaffer & Williams, a Valley Electric Corp., Kyger Creek's owner. Dietrich said he was to meet Cincinnati bond consulting nrm, presented Commissioners James with Louis R. Ford Jr., the plant manager, after his session with !he commissioners. Saunders and Verlln Swain with the company's plans following a meeting · with the Galiia County Community .Improvement Corporation. Construction on the plant can .begin after the firm . receives a final Commissioner P~;~ul Niday·was a~t. ' . . , · approval!rQm the. Ohio Environmental ProtectionAgency's main office. The plant, expected to cost $3.4 mllllon to build, will be financed through Local clearance has been ·gtven by' the Logan EPA outlet. The firm filed with the agency In July. the issuance of bonds. Dietrich said the plant will provide 12 jobs and an annual payroll of $240,001. "We do not consume natural resources, we do It with byproducts," Dietrlch explained. "The only natura l resources we use are electricity and Dietrich said the plant will take wet bottom boiler slag from Kyger water.' ' " Creek, wash out fine particles and then dry, crush, screen and blend slag Into product tile. The tile, he said, Is used on ·houses containing black Swain reported that after he, Dietrich and Conard met with the CIC, the ' organization urged commissioners to Issue bonds. shingles that reflect sunlight. 17.99 I Page7 Bonds authorized for new industry $ ONLY . Letter on Page 2 At Cheshire $799 SWEAT SHIRTS Weekly sennonette VoU2,No.ll5 Copyrighted I 983 Reg. 18.00 ........ Sale 16.39 Reg. sn.OO ...... Sale ss.79 Reg. 116.00 ..... Sale 112.79 Reg. 121.00 ..... Sale I 16.79 SALE SALE PRICED FROM ONLY ' M::.i:..dd_l_epo_rt_v_tlla_g_e_H_a_n_to_v_e_te-ra_n_s_ • ..:.Memorial. 1 '/ TWO DAY SALE PRICES ON OUR NEW FALL DRESSES MEN'S reports. At 8: H a.m., the Syracuse Unit answered a call for Esther J oseph, Minersville, who was dead upon the un1ts arrival; at 3:19p.m., Rutland took Lawrence Hysell from the New Lima Road to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 4: 35 p.m. took Archie Lee, Syracuse, from Crew's Steak House to Pleasant VaUey Hospital; Racine at 10:32 p.m. ·took Carrie Roush from HU! Road to Holzer Medical Center, and at 11: 11 p.m. Mldleport took Mary Wallace from ~ DRESS SALE Ex-aide speaks out e WOMEN'S 7 ~ ~ r----------------------- Just right for cool fall weathe~ lined and ·unlined jackets. Easy care machine washable. Complete range of children's sizes. front and pullover styles S1zes 2 to 4, 4 to . Two divorces were tiled and one was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing .for tllvorce were Opal Miller, Ewlngton, against Wllllam Miller, Vansandt, Va.; Deborah S. Coffey,RutlandagalnstJayCortey, Middleport. · Granted a divorce was Harry Ernest Whystell from Debbie · LouiseWhyisellonchargesofgross rieglectofc!utyandextremecruelty. Jacket Sale Pajama Sale Emergency runs ~~gi!Mcmd/ly: Generally fair, butcontlnuedcool. IDghs In the 60s Saturday and 61).75 Suaday aoc1 Monday. Low~ In the mJd-388 to low 40s Saturday' and In the4Gs~ and Monday. Junior LITTLE BOYS' A marriage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court ' to Homer Stephen Hill, Sr., 44, Pomeroy, and Anna V!rgene Taylor, 21, Pomeroy . Mostly clear and cold ton1ght with a chance of light frost. Low 3540. Winds variable less than 10 mph. Sunny and continued cool Friday. High 57-1i2. Ext.eoded Ohio Forecast •• CHILDREN'S •• ·..w atrs • ;tf .. lM.d''JP · - - • S1599TO $3199 Marriage license 992·2192 Esther Joseph, 65, Minersville died unexpectedly Wednesday morn1ng at her residence. She was born Sept. :ll, 1918 at Minersville the daughter of David and Clara Genhe!rner Joseph. She was also preceded In death by one sister, Ruth. Rl:lush, two brothers, . Fltlyd and David Jo5e!>ll. She was a .. member of the Mlnersvllle Methodist Church. . Survivors Include six sisters, Edith Keggeries, Mary Farley, Mable Hughes and Martha Hendren, all of Monroe, Mich. ; Florence Custer, Middleport and Phyllis Baker, Racine; one brother, WyWs Joseph, Racine, and several n1eces and nephews. Funetal services will be hell! Saturdayai1p:m.atEwingFimeral Home with the Rev. Steve Nelson officiating. Burial will be in GUmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. l Isaacs corduroy jeans. Fashion 'f and basic styles. Many colors. t Divorces filed Esther Joseph 1 Ten, Lee, Wrangler and 1 Weather forecast He Is survived by one daughter, Margaret Tracy, Columbus; one son, Edward William Cundiff, Columbus; one brother, Jack Cun· d!If, Mason; one sister, Eileen, of Pennsylvan1a; one half·slster, Min· n1e Parsons, Columbus, and several nieces and nephews. . Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3p.m.atEwingFuneral Home. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Fridayfrom2to4and 7to9. t Weeken~Sa~ ~r~es~n Admitted--Clarence McDaniel, Jr.. Rutland; Lawrence Hysell, Rutland. Discharged--Preston Parsons, Clifford Rockhold, Randall Kennedy. Pomero y Edward Cundlt!, 64, Columbus, dRied Wednesday at Riverside ospital. Mr.CundlffwasbornJune:ll,19l9 at Mason, W. Va.Hewasamachine operator. He was preceded In death by his wife, Margaret Gloeckner Cundlff. SALE \ Veterans Memorial Woodland Centers Edward Cundiff Thursday, September 22, 1983 .M. • -.. .. • , ... ., • t · If : . _, . • "If they want their day In court, they'll get it," Morgan said. The jury took nine hours over two days before finding Jackson guUty of 21 rapes, three attempted rapes, four counts of gross sexual Imposition, two counts of kidnapping, 29 aggravated burgiarles and one count of possession of criminal tools. "! think the verdict IS going to mean more to (the victims) than anyone else. For the first time, some of them are going to walk tall," Morgan said. Defi!IISe attorney' John W.E . Bowen said no decision on whether to appeal WllUld be made unttl Jackson Js consulted. The issue of a court-ordered psychiatric evaluation that was leaked to the media before the trial WllUld be raised in any appeal, he said. The trial, which included 17 days of testlmooy, was heard by an Akron-area jury before Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Frederick T. Wllllams because of extensive pre-trial publlcity In Collllllbus. Jacksm sllowal v!rtualJy nO ernotlon throughout the five-week Index cards listing his victims' names and the dates of the attacks were found·bypollceinhlsMercedes Benz auto parked nearby. · Tile arrest resulted In the release of Wllllarn Bernard Jackson, who was Identified In court by the victims of two rapes now linked to Dr. Jackson. Wllllam Jackson, who Is not related, resembles Dr, Jackson in appearance. "He got what he had coming," Wllllarn Jackson aald. "I hope that everybody's satisfied now, especially the women.' ' Jackson sentenced AKRON, Ohio {AP) - The Colwnbus physlclao ronvlcted of bnUDy raping 21 women aad temxlzlng nine others waa aeateuced loda,y to from 191 to IIIII years IDpdloa. • commissioners authorized issuance of lndustlial r evenue bonds to llnanoe the plant's construction Thursday. Rep. Miller optimistic about locks project WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Clarence Miller says he· believes Congress will approve funding for construction of the Gallipolis locks and dam on the Ohio River this year. The House Appropriations Committee on Wednesday night approved $6.4 mllllon In funds as part of a comprehensive package to finance construction of waterway navigation Improvement projects throughout the United States. The measure awaits consideration by the tun House. "I think we're going to get 11through this year," Miller said. "Most of the planning and spec!fica lion work Is completed." Currenlly, the faciUty consists of a dam and 600-foot-Iong locks. The proposal calls for refurbishing the dam and constructing a 1,~foot-long lock In Mason County, W.Va., allowing boats to bypass the Gallipolis facUlty. Miller said boats are delayed by the existing operation. "The tugs have to'come down, and they (lock operators) have to :._~I>,"" ate them and move half of them into tlle lock and lower them .-dllU take them down, and then move the other half in. And It takes · hours to get this done. "It costs about $:roan hour," MUier said. He said most of the boats carry coal and the delays are ''reflected in the electric bills because most of that coal Is used to generate electricity." The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers operates the Gallipolis locks. . OONVICTED - Dr. Edward Jackson lowers his head Thlll'!tday 88 he liatena to Judge Frederick Wllllama PJ'IIIIOIIIICe him guilty of 80 ciulrJee lnclud· lng the rapes of 21 women. Jadlaon wD1 be sentenced today. (AP Lllllerphoto). women. manufacturing plant near the Kyger Creek generating station are outlbled by Jack Dietrich, left, president of H.n BAled & Co., and BW Conard of Peck, Shaffer & Williams, a bonding finn. GaiUa County Syracuse woman ruled competent trlal and remained Impassive as the verdict was read. He made no corrunent as he was handcuffed and led trQm the counroom by sheriff's deputies. The doctor had been free on UXl,OO! bond since his arrest , but when the case went to the jury, the . bond was revoked and hewas jailed. Jackson's arrest just befo;edawn on Sept. 5, l!ll2, ended a one-man crlnnespreethatpolicesaybeganon Sept. 25, 1975. He was caught in the empty townhouse apartment of two NEW INDUSTRY DETAILED - Plans for a tile and abrasive . Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight ruled this morn1ng that Pamela Phyllis Spencer, 23, Syracuse,lscompetent to stand trial and set thetrialdatefor Monday, Oct. 31, at 9:15a.m. Spencer was Indicted by the grand jury on charges of endangering c hildren and Involunt a r y manslaughter. Spencer made two ple.S , not guilty and not guUty by reason of insanity. On Aug 2, Judge Knight ordered that the defendant submit to evaluation by the Shawnee Forensic Center, Portsmouth. · A hearing on a motion to supress statements made earlier by the defendant during this morning's court session was set for Wednes· day, Oct. 5, atlO a.m. For the. trial on Oct. 31, Judge Knlgbt stated that he will summon 75 persons !or possible jury duty. I A compentency report received by Judge Knig ht , Frederick Crow, Ill, prosecuting attorney &.nd Steven Story, attorney for Spencer remained sealed following a suggestion by Knight and thiswasagreed to by both attorneys. The case against Spencer was taken to the grand jury when a baby boy, found . May 30 wrapped In a plastic bag in a car In Meigs County and wa~ dead on arrival at the Holzer Medical Center. According to a preliminary auto. psy report at that time from GaU!a County Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehime, the baby was not stiUbom. It was reportC<l !hat babv was born in a car In Sy racuse and placed In a plastic bag before boing taken to Holzer Medical Center. The body was then transported to the Franklin County Coroner's Office for the autopsy. �' ' ·C omment September 23, 1983 Page 2-The Dally S.n:tlnel Pometoy-Middleport, Ohio September 231 1983 • The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio · DEVOO'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~~~ ~m~· ~1---r• r-T""E!:!di~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH Assistant Publisher/ Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· tlon and the American Ne wspaper Publisher Association. alrplane, and we coWd publicly havepledgednottosboothlmdown. Or he could · bave flown In by a non-Soviet commercial alrUner. He might even have essayed a grand gesture by flying .In on a South Korean alrliner from Seoul. His minions, meanwhile, are coming 1n via Mexico, from which we conclude that communist subversion in Mexico needs a Uttle shot 1n !be arm. They are saying that the rupture with the Soviet Union Is not · sometbtng likely to be made whole before the next election. They are saying that tbe break between the Reagan administration and !be Andropov dynasty Is something that wUl extend for months, causing a real rupture 1n relations between the two countrles. All of the above Is said In a spirit of tnepldatlon. And thls Is a good moment to ask: Why? Why do we need !be hectic diplomatic activity we have been carrying on with the Soviet Union roughly since World War II? If Joho Maynard Keynes were comment· lng on It he might make the point !bat thls Is !be diplomatic counter· part of pyramid-buDding. A way of II LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They !llhould be less than 300 words lon1. All letters are subject tu editing and must be sfgned wUh name, addre!lls and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In good taste, addretislng ,lssues, not personalities. ~:_The Soviets may · :. remain unmoved . · ·. · The Soviets may simply brush off President Reagan's impending ·· embrace of !be "buDd-down" arms control proposal with a shrug. "That's ~your problem," !bey said when the idea was broached earlier thls year at · : the n~tlattng table in Geneva. . ·• ·· . · ·.. , , · ·. · ·The Soviets don't like to be told how fu drop down to lower nuclear :: weapons levels. They want to set a ceDing agreeable to tbe United States :· With considerable latitude 1n how to get there. :: · When U.S.negotlator Edward Rowny formally puts tbe proposal on the · table sometime after !be opening of the next round on Oct. 6, the Soviets ::may remain uilrnoved. : But Reagan's immlJjent endorsement of the Idea of destroying up to two ::strategic nuclear warheads for each new one !bat Is deployed could have · an important impact on Capitol Hill. , : The cynical shooting down of the South Korean jetliner probably ~ provided all th~ em~!lonal help the p~ldent needed to get the expensive ·and awe501l)e MX nU.ssDe. program through Congress .. In the national over the ptan·e, Congrei;s is In an anti-Soviet mood. Pleas for :: moderation in plltng up nuclear weapons are lost 1n the din. ·. Members who otherwise are Inclined to buck the tide, nagged by : coricerns about the arms race, may now go along wilb the $16 blllion :·program to develop and deploy 100 MX mlsslles with 10 nuclear warheads :: each. ·· · Uke tbelr colleagues who switched to support !be White House when :. Reagan modified his stand In the START (strategic arms reduction) talks : lilst spring, they are candidates for conversion. "Build-down" could bring : them over. It has long had the support of a number of key moderates, ·:including Sens. Sam Nwm, D-Ga., and Wllliam Cohen, R-Maine, whose :-votes !be administration has been seeking. "BuDd-down" has a sincere ring. But it fits so comfortably Into the U.S. negotiating position that Its acceptance does not pusb arms control to a new frontier. ·' To get down to the 5,1X)] warheads Reagan has prescribed for START the :. United States would have to destroy about 2,200 warheads even without . :"buDd-down." And !be Soviets would have to decommission about 2,!rn. : · Besides, !be START proposal and "buDd-down" leave plenty of room for , • new long-range bombers, submarines and missile programs !Ike the MX. And yet, considering the poisonous atmosphere, it's a miracle of sorts ~· that the administration is going abead on arms control even while chllling :.: relations with Moscow on mostolberfronts. "Weare certainly aware of !be ~: Korean alrline incident," Rowny said the other day. "You can't brush it '·· away. We feel It Is tnourtnterest tocontinueannscontrolandweare going . to go back to the negotiations and do it." Moreover, Rowny and Paul Nltze, hls counterpart 1n parallel talks with : the Soviets on nuclear missiles in Europe, are being authorized by the ;. White House to be flexible In !be pursuit of weapons reductions. :: Reagan, who campaigned against the arms control policies of hls three ~- presidential p~sors, Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford and Jimmy •: Carter, is seeking deeper cuts than they did - and has made several : concessions to try to win over the Soviets. · The outlook Is uncertain. Rowny doesn't expect to get down .to the : "bottom line" in the START negotiations before the end of the year. And ·: the two sides are probably even farther apart on EuromissDes. :. But they are talking. · : uproar .. :~ Letter to editor •' Nepotism is alive This Is an open letter to all my :. children at Chester Grade SchooL I ::.wanted you to know why I'm not :lbere now· It seems !bat tbe hierarchy of the ·school has deemed me an unfit : librartan tor two reasons: ·: (1) I made a mistake. · (2) I care abOut people. :. First, the mistake. I requested :: special permission at one point to ::work on days other than my "appointed days for a week so I could : attend a scbool Junction. The : powers-that-be granted permission, and !understood him to say to :>•fJnlsh out the six weeks on those ·~ays." Whoa! Was I wrong. The :very next week Mr. Roberts made a ·J!peclal trip to the school to flnd out 'why I didn't wish to work on my appointed days. Actually, It didn't matter a hoot to me, but now I find ; that I great!~ Inconvenienced Mr. :Roberts. My most humble :apologies. ·· Let me tell you something, :~hildren. The only people who :never make mistakes are tbe ones ·who sit wltb their hands In their :pockets. They don't step on any :toes, but !bey don't accomplish :much, eltber. ·: Second, caring. Remember !be ;Pinatas? The sixth-grade party? ·: ~Today The book talr? The play scenery? The candy on holidays? Remember how everyone was welcome In our library at all times when I was there? I did those things because I care. Remember ·how when someone got paddled, I cried? Guess I'm just not cold-blooded enough to work In !be Eastern dlstrlct. And now, Eastern not only has a principal chosen from tbe board of education, !bey also have a new library aide who just happens to be one o! the board member's wife. Yes, folks, nepotism Is aUve and well in Meigs County, Gee, maybe I should run ·for school board ... I would !Ike to say thank-you tO all the kind people who have kept In toQch witb me this past year. To all the parents and teachers who stopped me to ask when I would be returning to the scbool, and wby did I ever leave 1n the flrsl place? Why Indeed! To ,my children: Please know that I would be with you it I could. Not a day passes that! don't tbtnk of you. I always watch tor news of you and I'm always happy to see you when we meet. Take good care o! yourselves and know !bat I am expecting great things of you. M. J. Coleman in history :. Today Is Friday, Sept. 23, the 266th day of 1983. There are 99 days len 1n ·ihe year. :: Today' s hlghltght In history: On Sept. 23, l!W5, the first U.S. baseball club - the New York :Knlckerllocker Club - was organized. : On Ibis date: · In 192i, boxer Gene Thnney won the heavyweight crown from Jack · 'pempsey In a bout In Philadelphia. keeping our diplomats employed, where otherwise there would be unemployment. But ot what other uSe has It been? We should exploit thls looming Interval of inactivity. Suppose - to use an analogy - that during the past 20 years you had risen early to water a row of plants, which tben went on to flower fitlully, causing you from time to time to redouble your efforts, confident that !be morewatertheplanlsgot, tbemore prodigiously would they fructify. Then one day you became ill and were bedridden tor. six months. When released from confinement, you drag yourself forlornly to your garden and there you are astonIshed to see a veritable fairyland of flowers! I do not suggest that, In dealtng' with !be Soviet Union, we.wUI ever see a falryl8nd .pt anytblng at all, unless a benevQj~t plague empties the KFemltn one of these days. But here Is something we should remind ourselves of. Everyone fosters his own superstitions, and one of America's most conlldent superstitions Is !bat ta!ldng wlt)l tbe Soviet Union produceS peace arid·quiet: It doesn't. And thls Is sometbtng that can be said to be a "genus Communistus." Ask U. Alexis Johnson, who met several hundred times with representatives of !be Chinese commu· nlsts during !be '50s and '60s trying to explore the question of missing Americans 1n Korea. Ask Henry Kissinger, whO met two dozen times with North VIetnamese In Paris, only to receive tbe ~arne lecture at ·. every meeting , - By SCOTl' WOLFE EAST MEIGS - Southern's Tornadoettes ended another perfect week of volleyball play with a convincing 15-5 and 15·1 victory over the Eastern Eaglettes. Several long volleys highlighted the games, but It seemed that Southern always connected o,n the scoring end of the serve. The win boosts SHS to S.O overall and 5-0 inside the league:Eastern drops to 3-6 and H In loop play. Southern claimed the reserve contest In three games, 15-0, 10·15, and 15-8. In the varsl.t y tilt. SHS went ahead 2-1. ~!Ore Eastern hit a drought of eight scoreless serves. Southern went on to post a 14-1 score, then coasted on to the 15-5 ; Mission slowly wrecking Mongovan's fled· gltng firm. But the d~ated First Air Cavalry veteran decided to fight back. He gave tbe FBI affidavits and secretly-taped conversations witb union officials. That's when the Justice Department decided Mungovan must go Into hiding. His business Is now ruined, and he Is more than $00,!XX) In debt. His British-born wife, Cher, came. to Washington to speak to members of Congress, and hopes to be able to make a personal appeal to !be president for help. She wrote to the White House: "I am here alone ,.. trying to fight tor what Is right ... I'm the wife of an Innocent man who cannot ask, but needs your help. I am the mother of a son who said to me on the phOne, 'Mom, why don't you ask President Reagan? Maybe he cares." Footnote: The Drew Pearson Foundation, P.O. Box 2.nl, Washington, D.C., 20013, wUl accept contributions to help people like the Mungovans. impossible'----~----A_rt_B_uc_hwa_ld The most important thing to do before you send men Into combat is explain to them why you want them there. I would hate to be briefing officer on a Marine amphibious ship explaining to the ~ps why they are being sent into Beirut. "All right, men, let's knock It of!. I am here to explain your mission for !be next few months . .You are belJ)g sent Into Beirut as a peacekeeping mission. Any questions?" "Yes, sir. What's a peacekeeping mission? '' "It Is a mission by which a neutral power stations troops In a volatlle area to keep the various factions from ldlllng each otber untD a goverrunent can become strong enough to defend Itself. Now you people wUl take up positions around the Beirut airport down here on !be low ground. Up here 1n !be hDis overlooking the airport are members ot !be Druze sect armed . witb heavy artillery, mortars and snipers. Over here are !be Christian Phalangtst rnllitla, also heavily armed. Tbe Cluistlans are also In this part of Beirut next to the airport, and Moslern forces, not to be contused witb the Druze, have control of thls part of Beirut here. Intelligence also Indicates there are I,!XXl PLO troops who returned to !be area since Israel pulled out of !be city to this pOsition down here. Is that clear?'' "Sir, are we supposed to keep the • peace between all of them?'' "That's your miBslon. But you can only do thls by remalnlng In the Beirut airport area." "If they all have the high ground and we have the low ground, how do we keep the peace?" "You wUl not be alone. We have a large naval !ask force off the beachel !bat wDl cover you." "Cover us from what?" "ArtUiery and mortar fire from the hllls, as well as snipers 1n the city. We now have the authority to use air power when you become a target of one of tbe dissident factions." ''You mean we're sitting ducks?" "It means you will dig In as qeep as you can untD President Reagan, your Comrnander-ln.ch!ef, can ar· range a cease-fire between !be Druze, the Christian Phalangtsts, the present Gemayel government army and the Syrians. Once this cease-fire Is arranged and holds and a new government coalltlon ot the various antagonists can be formed, you will be pennltted to leave." "Why are we called a peacekeepIng force it we can't use our guns to keep the peace?" "Because, stnce you are deslg·nated as such, the president has the authority to keep you there as long as he deems necessary. If you are sent In as a combat force, the War Powers Act has to be put Into effect, and !ben Congress may dictate foreign policy. Technically, !be U.S. Marines have been engaged 1n 'hostllltles,' but the White House cannot admit that without giving up !be president's executive powers.ls that clear?'' ''No, sir." "Good. We wUl conlinue. As a peacekeeping force your mission is not to take sides 1n a family dispute. What Is going on now Is !bat the • Druze, Moslems and Christians are settling old scores that go back hundreds of years. They have commltted atrocities against each other for centuries. It Washington can get !bern all to sit around a table and forget the past, we can bring peace to !be Middle East." "And it Washington can't, we get our butts shot off." "I can assure you Washington has no lntentlonotyourgettJngyour butts shot off. It we wanted to we could waste Lebanon 1n 10 minutes. Okay, you know all you need to as to what your misSion Is. Now remember, men, hold your fire. As a peacekeeping force you can't afford to get mad at anybody," Guthrte and Dee Dalley each had two for Eastern. SHS skunked Eastern In the opening reserve contest, but EHS awakened for two tough battles In a . SCOTr PULLINS ll-9, 1311 pound Sophomore end . 1 In the second tUt Southern wenl ahead 8·0 on three successlul serves by Becky Michael and Amy Littlefield and two more by Jenny Bentley, Kelly Whitlatch broke the Ice for EHS at 8-1, !ben Laren Wolfe served seven straight for the 15-1 win and an undisputed lead In the SVAC at the halfway break. Leading Southern's serving was Becky Michael with 12 points . Michael had nine 1n the first game to pace the Southerners. Laren Wolfe added nine, Amy Littlefield · ·four, and Jenny Bentley three. Tara KEVJN MEADOWS HO, 220 poond Sophomore tackle ·· .. ·· . . I;;"} ,.. ..... \ ·!/ Eastern had led 7-3. Swain and Ritchie put Eastern ahead 8-7, but Tammy Adkins erased !bat lead and sparked a 15-8 trlumph. Southern plays at Miller Monday. Meanwhile, the Fort Frye Cadettes defended Its horne court . by claiming a come-from-behind volleyball match !rom the Eastern Eagles, 9·15, 15-7, and 15-2. Eastern had a great start, claiming the first game 15-9 as Krist! Gaddis netted eight scoring serves. EHS led in the second game 2-0, but soon faltered despite a good effort. Krlstl Gaddis led the locals with eight points, Dee Dailey had Uve, Tara Gutlrte three, and Lea Ann Gaul three. For the winners Connie LeMasters had !3 and Janet Subolock eight. tight finish. Tammy Adkins of Southern led all Aleshla Holsinger had six for EHS, whlle Susan Swain had 12. In !be finale both squads battled ·to a 7-7 deadlock after MEIG ME IDS l!Jt NICK BUSH HO, 180 pound From the Wild••• ByKeHhWood Melp Game Proledor This Saturday Is National Hunt· lng and Fishing Day and to acknowledge thls year's events various outdoor activities wUl be conducted at the ' Royal Oak Park. · Activities presented will be at Interest for men, women and chHdren of all ages. Begtnntng at 9 a.m. registration Is set. Presentations of Gun . Safety, Turkey Calling, Fish FU!etlng, Ice Fishing, Trapping, Canoeing, Taxi· dermy, Black Powder, Arc~~try, Trap Shooting and Reloading. But ihat Isn't all! Lunch wUl be served tree, and numerous prizes will be given away to the youngsters. So• come on out for a day of relaxation and tun . Cai•- Spoftlman'l Open SepL I, Now 19113 Ohio RWitlng Llcense required; cJOSf' August 31, 1984. ()pen Sept. B.Squlm!l!leaJOO, clooellec.l7. Open Oct, 1. JleEr ~ and cm~sbow seasm. close Jan. 31, ~ Open Oct. 7, Grouse Season, close Feb.~. 1981. Open Oct. 21, Duck Season - North Zone, claoe Nov. 2&. Open Oct. :n, Duck Seam - South Zo... close Oct. 29. Open Oct. :n, Goooe Season (statewide), close Dec. 23. """"""" OotrnU 1M &I 81 New York Toronto Mltwaukl'e 9Yz !149 10~ 74 S1 l.rl wnrl' DIVIIION Boslon CleYcland :t·Cblcago Texu 92 74 'T..! KAnu.s City m oakland Callbrnla Mll11'1l'S1Jta Seatlle 67 66 Jl )[-<'\Inched llvtslon title ~. .w 69 72 79 .53 13Yi .tiM ~Yz clase Jan. 31, :uNM. Open Nov. 7, Pheosant code, chukar partridge season statewide, close Dec. 1. ()pea Nov. S. Racc:ooo hunting seasm., 1Jei1ns 6 p.m .. clooe Jan. 31, 1981. . Open Nov. 28. Deer Gun Seuon- Zone 4, close Dec. 7. Open Dec. 9, Beaver Trapping.....,.., clooe Dec, 17 Open Dec 26, Goooe Season (statewide! 2nd segment, cl01e Dec. 31. Open Jau. I. 1981, Beav<!l" Trapping se..OO reopens, cl~ Feb. 29, 191K. Open Jon. 3, 191M, S!Atowlde prtmltlve wei}PO deer IEUOI'l, clole Jan. $. 1984. une more point of thought before I close thls week: A reminder of the hunter safety course belnB offered for those Individuals needing the course to obtain tllelr hunting license. Tbe course wUl be held Oct. 11, 12, 13 at 6: 3() p.m. each night at the Meigs County Fairgrounds, (Coon Hun· ters Building). Next week, I will discuss the new Ohio Hunter Orange Law and the Turn In a Poacher Program. IB~ .til Z3 ll'rWIQ>'• GllmM CUy !WillS (1-1 ), cn1 ScatHe· CNI:'D 0-ll al Tev.s !Stewart (Do!m JS.-71 at CaliltlnU (\\'Itt 7·121 . lni Toronto (Leal 13-10) at OUJand C01n· ray G-9) , (n) .... ~.a ~d at New Yc.-k Boatoo at DetroU Otlcqo at Ca1Jlnta Tmno at o.JWr\d IJaltlrro'eo at M.ltw&l_., (nt MlnnNO&a at Kanaa City, (n) -·- seeme at Texu. rnl 8ls1on at Dt1rolt C\evelarld at New York "TaJ<e my advice- forget about growing up to be president and aim · for chairman of the Federal Reserve Board." 8alirnlft at MUwaWII!e MlnnMata at Kaaau Cll)' SM~ at TI!XII Otic..... caJ1b'rU 1'tronlo at ODland 01icaR0 .4111 Bostoo cEcken.ley 8-12) at Detrnlt IS.r· f'RKUl"" 84). (n) Cltoveland tBehenna 0-2 1 at New Yc.-k (Raw!toy 14-12), Inl • BaltlmorP tMcGn"gOr 17-61 at Mll· wau\aEie (Glblon 2.Jt, (n) Mlnnescu (Pettlb:Jne 1·21 at Kan&u H l. fnl Ollcaao St . Louts ?9 !W 86 81 96 'l'tlandaJ'• o-ne. PH. 992-6491 OR 992-3106 1!1 91 M:ST DI\'JIION After 110" Bear Rebate BOB ERRm "Bear Archery" "Jenninp Archery" BEAR POLAR LTD .............. ~99 BEAR GRIZZLY 11 ............ . IS 21 .>72 .543 1113 .... .81 .461 - 7'J San oqo 'M 76 San Franctsco 73 19 Clnchuwtl ~ 8'J 'nlllnday'aO.,... s. Pltttbuflh Chic:qo 2 f'hllMielphia 9-'l', Mmtreal 7·1 4~ 7~ ll 14 17 • Ondnnlt16.A.tlanta4 st. Loull 3, New York ~109 95 $7995 BEAR BLACK MAG............... New Forlled Ughting $}5 995 AM. BOW.•.............. .J............................... ~7995 -· - BOW .M4 Ill 95 COMPOUND .e ~ TOM KENNEDY SL-50 Ill 87 TRI·DRAW WHEELS Darton Rl . 82 19 Jennings LIGHTING HUNTER '5995 95 '99 W L P«. Gl 10 .~ 73 .523 3 79 7t .:il6 t 75 '18 .81 8 Pltt.bl.rgb Moatn!al ~ An$1:eleS Atlanta HWS1CII BaJtlmJn> 4, 10 lnnln~ Cleveland 9, MUwaukel' ~ Minnesota z. Kansas City 1 Tew 5, seatue 2 Clllcqo a. cautorn1a 2 . Only g.-nf'S ldwdull.'d Detroit •MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 HOURS . • SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 HUNTER 8J 8J Philadelphia .001 - "~ Ml DDLEPORT. OH. Whitetail NATION.U. LEAGUE I!'ABT DIVBION 61 7!1 ·..."' " 786 N. 2ND AVE. Open -Nov. '7, Rabbl.t hunting season statewide. close Jan. 31.1981. Open Nov. 7, Pheasant cook, chukar partridge seasoo on public hunting areas, New York .0! " OF OHIO, INC. Nov. 5. .+U 11 .1!4 IB FRUTH PHARMACY we_.. Onb' iaml'S lt'hecluled 67 TAPS BALL- Karen Hemsley (5) of Soolhern gels ready to tap the ball to a teammate during Thursday night's SVAC enoounler agalnl!l Eastern. Jenny Bentley (14) gets ready Uthe ball comes her way. Scott Wolfe photo: hunting season at Shawnee Forest, WUdcat Hollow, and Salt Fork WUdlife Area, close -- EAST DIVIUON WLPclGI 94 ~ .618 8766 !l897!,i ' . Open Oct. 31, Rabbit !Ieason on public huntlng areas, 'clcxte Jan. 31. 198t. Open Oct. 31, Prtmltlve deer CleYeland at Ntow York, ~ n) Toronto at Calllorria, lnl Kansas CliY at Seattle, (n) BJ'Ibe , , .. . ...._ AMERICAN IRAOUE BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN ALL SEATS I 2.00 ADMISSfON f'\'ERY TUESDAY S2.00 SEOALGame Logan at Ironton Tri-Valley Conference Alexander at Wellston Vinton County at Belpre Trimble at Federal Hocking Meigs at Nelsonville-York Warren Local at Miller • SVAC.Noa-League Wabama at Eastern Lucasville at Hannan Trace Kyger Creek at Minford North Gallla at Parkersburg Catholic (Saturday) Hannan at Southern Buffalo at Southwestern Others Wheelersburg at Coal Grove Boyd County at Gallipolis Ripley' at Huntington East · Athens at Waverly Columbus Wehrle at Jackson Hurricane at Pt. Pleasant Scoreboard ... Majors 5.31 JACKSON PIKE - RT. 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 I Tonight's games I Junior center After 13 years as a carpenter and union member; Mungovan went Into business for himself In 1979. Wllbln a year, his construction company had 20 employees and was still growing. Then !be Carpenters union decided to organize Mungovan's employees. Picket lines went up at !be company's work sites, charging that Mungovan was paying substandard wages. But !be employees, who were actually paid at or above union scale, voted unanimously not to join the union. That should have ended the picketing. In federal court last year, Mungovan testified that union officials lpdicated the pickets would remain untll he signed up. At one point, Mungo\lan testified, a union official told him that another contractor's work site would be "torched" it he didn't unionize - a remark Mungovan Interpreted as a threat against hls own company as well. The months of picketing were another _SVAC victory Win. JAY WHrrl'INGTOI!i 8-0, 1M pound WASHINGTON - When Walter what has happened to me when all I Mungovan telephones, hls wife did was work bard and try to make never knows where he Is - and she ah honest living ... " never asks. Mungovan Is In hiding, How did thls happen to Mungtr not because he's a cr1mlnal, but van? A memorandum flled in because !be Justice Department · federal court last July by U.S. believes his life Is 1n danger. Attorney Daniel A. Bent lays the Unlike olbers 1n the federal blame squarely on officials of the wituess protection program, Mun· Carpenters union 1n Hawaii. govan must be separated from his "(They) were the driving forces wlte and their 12-year-old son. She behind tbe destruction of a man, a has flled suit against the people the famlly, a business and an Ideal, " Mungovans hold responsible for the tbe prosecutor wrote. "They transfamily's pUght. So she has to be torined Walter Mungovan, a comavatlable for court appearances bat veteran, a carpenter and a and fund· raising efforts to finance successful contractor, Into a man lbelr Unely fight. whose bus1ness and farnlly life were Mungovan has not been permit· virtually destroyed, and Into a man ted to lalk wilb reporters since he who ieared tor the safety of himself entered the witness protection and his business. They bullied him, program, but he relayed a message they threatened him, !bey shut him to my associates Dale Van Attaand down and !bey w1llJully and mallIndy Badhwar. My asSOCiates have clously perjured themselves. They been Investigating the case tor deserve to be severely punisbed." three months. In fact, two union offldals have "I am In the position of being cut been convicted of perjury and two off from my family, whom I dearly albers are facing trlal. But It Is the love, through no fault of my own," Mungovans who bave been punMungovan said. "I can't jusllfy Ished most severely. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 pos~ Tomadoettes Meet the Meigs Marauders••••• So what?___________W_il_lia_m_F_._B_uc_k_ley;..;_.J_r. It Is a pity, in one way, that Mr. Gromyko won't be coming to New York, where he might be made to feel a little of the public disfavor he l).ltd his colleagues have cultivated by their Insouciance in .! be matter of knocking 269 pasSengers down seven mDes over the nortbern Sea of Japan. The contention !bat the United States has violated Its pledges, made back 1n 1947, ·to guarantee access to New York to U.N. diplomats Is yawn-making stuff. It Gromyko had wanted to come he could have arrived by rnllitary Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ ............. New Ym-k (1\en'eU 7·71 at Chicago / RuUIYall2-1U Plrtlt!Ufll\ rRIIoden ll·l31 at 1Montn!lll !s.rtdmon 6-61. rnl Sin DleiO (Hawtdnl f-6) at Clndnnali (Solo 16-13), (nl u. ~ (Rala ll·ll! at AUanta (Barkll!r Hl), (n) PtlllfOlphla (C&rllal lt-151 at CROSS BOW • . . "Outdoor Spor11s" ReminJlon 87~ Vent Rib SHOT GUN R11. 1249. v.., . ~:' $21900 110, F•doo R...... $}29 . 95 CROSS BOW........... · Daco 150 lb. Only game~~ ROBERTS CHAMPION 303 $17995 DOOR PRIZES GRAND PRIZE WHITOAIL HUNTER Drawing Sund1J, September 25th At 5:00 p.m., There WiiF Also Be A Drawing Every Hour For A Door Prize. •No Purchase Need Not Be P s.. Loola (An61jar6-15), (n) San f'raDcbro (Bmning 10.121 at Haul· t~m (Nk!kro 1"-131, (n) -·-·-·- PIItlblirxh • Molar'MI Lot Ange~et• A.d.antl ~atSt . W.U. San DleiD at ClnciUIIU New Y«<!: at QQeqo San f'ranetaco at HGIIIOI, In) PIItlbarlfli It Mormal u. ~ at Allllall Pttllad!lpiU at 91. LoUll San ~at anmn.u New Yadc at ClJr.aiO San Frd('ba;:lat Ha.aatm. (nl Phl18delphla at Chicaao 1.01 Ail~*~ at ClnclnMtl, (n) san ~ at A.Uin&l, (1'1) MoiUetJ at St. t.oWa. (n) San DleiO at Hc:ulml. (I'll 01W Genes SdM!di&Wd Archery Clinic Specialist Former W. Va. Slate Cha'mll LARRY FARLEY & MARY FARLEY ONE DAY ONLY Suncley, Sept. 25th 12 Noon-Sp.m. " �Page ~ber23, 1983 4 The Daily Sentinel • September 23, 1983 PametOy--Middleport, Ohio By BEN WALKER AP Sports Wrller WiththeMontreaiExpospolsedto strike, the stalked Philadelphia Phlllies quickly changed Into the stalkers. Veterans Joe Morgan and Mike By DALE ROTHGEB Jr. Sclunldt led a ':rst-game power AND LEE ANN WELCH display, anct e- · ook!e Charles A record 53,790 fan~ turned out last Saturday night to bid farewell to the Hudson fired a :·our-hitter In the ..greatest catcher in modem day baseball annals, Johnny Bench. nightcap as the Ph1111es swell! the : Without a doubt, Bench wlli enter the Hall of Fame rtveyears from now Expos In a double-header Thursday ·j)n the sportswrite rs' first ballot. If he doesn't, Congress slx>uld declared night )he election invalid and authorize a JDajor Investigation. The 9-7 and 7-1 victories In · It probably would be easy just to s it back and read all the flowery Montreal put the National League descriptions by various sports wrtters and commentators across the EasHeading Ph1111es four games country regarding his feats, but I personally must add my feelings too. ahead of the Expos, who dropped _,Baseball will miss Johnny, the Cincinnati Reds will miss Johnny, and as a Into third place. Pittsburgh beat -Bench admirer for the past 16 years, I will miss seeing No. 5 swinging for Chicago 8-2 to move Into second, fences at Riverfront Stadium. three games behind the Ph1111es. :: My flrstface-to-face meellng with Johnny Bench came In the fall ot1968. The Expos, who play host to {\s an active member of the news media, and through the assistance of Pittsburgh for a three-game set this Reds' Speakers Bureau director Gordy Coleman, Bench's services were weekend, realize !hey dealt their obtained_to serve as the speaker at the Kyger Creek football banquet. At pennant c!Janees a severe blm.: by .that time, Bench came to Cheshire for the little token pittance of $37.50, the losing their last two games of the rosj of mlleage from Cincinnati to Cheshire. It would have cost an season against Philadelphia. :additional $40 for a motel room that night, but Bench had a hunting . The Phlllles won the opener as :eqgagement the next do so he chose not to stay In Gallipolis. Morgan -who has 13 hits In his last A full house greeted the future hall of farner and later 1968 "Rookie of the 18 at-bats - doubled three times. year." Bench's speech was filled with humor and, o! course, pushed hls Scluntdt belted his 38th home run of employers, the Cincinnati Reds. It was not a talk filled with ttery the season, while Ivan DeJesus and adjectives, but those attending were touched by what he had to say along Ozzie Virg11 also homered. with his mature way of saying 11. But the btg blows were a A few months later, as a chaperon for a high school baseball team bases-loa1li!d triple by Joe Lefebvre attending the annual high school day at Crosley Field, I approached Bench near the Reds' lettfleld buUpen. Bench, who was warming up a Cincinnati hurler, looked up and spoke with me briefly. He ~ reco~ forme~ Kyger Creek athlete Jon Rothgeb, who was with me. My last personal contact with the man came during my broadcasting DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) 'days when I Interviewed h1Iu at a Reds' Caravan In Huntington. After Ralph Hanover, the richest harness Bench reached hls successful plateau, he never made the caravan stops. horse ever In a single se(ISOn, Bench's career has been great We as fans have had not only the pleasure of watching the greatest catcher or all time, but to see the. breezed to a raceoff Victory In 1 minute, 553-5 seconds Thursday, accompllslunents he and his teammates were able to make during the winning the $.138,800 Injury-marred . . decade of the 70s. Little Brown Jug by four lengths and Last Saturday's tear.jerking farewell was one of the most fitting and becoming · pacing's seventh Triple most beautttul programs I have ever heard. Unfortunately, I WIJl! not at Crown winner. :Riverfront Stadium. I had to listen to .the event. , The Mea<!oW Skipper colt con' Johilny Bench has DJ~ant a Jot to me. Maybe, some day, he wiD return as served· li1s energy In grabbing the the Reds' manager, but unttl then .•• good luck, John, and thanks lor the third division In a relatively slow memories. Fans can recapture It again lhls weekend when WJEH replays 1: 582-5 before overpowering mtle of the ceremony at 12: 25 p.m. Saturday and 6 p.m. Sunday. eight challengers45 minutes later. Lee Ann Welch, the OVP's lifestyle editor, was there. Here is what she A crowd of 46,087 jammed onto the . experienced: Delaware (Ohio) County Falr'nu-Ullng. Plain and simple. Thrilling. gTI?Unds In the <;Oolest weather since , Standing field level wtth a multitude of other news people I witnessed a four minute ovation (so they tell me, It seemed much longer) for the man near and dear to the hearts of Cincinnati Reds fans, Johnny Bench. Looking up Into the (arthest rafters, seemingly mlles upward, fans were on their feet, cheering for Johony Bench. The Reds' players were applauding; and even the Houston Aslros were clapping and cheering -In IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) Third-ranked Ohio State visits No .7 a reserved manner - for the man of the day. My mother took me to my first Reds game at age six, while they were Iowa Saturday In a critical early still at Crosley Field, and I have ventured back time and time again. The season Big Ten Conference football game that will showcase two of the most permanent fixture of the Reds has been Johnny Bench. Many players have come and gone since 1~. when I began golngtogames, but Number nation's topratedquarierbacksand Five stayed, and stayed. two of the COUllti:)'' s better balanced offenses. . Johnny Bench could have taken the mtWons of dollars other teams would have given him to play lor them, bui he didn't. He stayed In CinCinnati. And although coaches are hesltDuring the ceremony honoring him Saturday, he proclalmed "I love anttoputtoomuchempahsisonan Cincinnati, ·and these j:!rople." early game, this one - the league That loyalty to the Queen City has endeared him to Reds fans, he's their opener for both - probably will favortte son. haveamajorbearingonwhogoesto Signs decorated Riverfront on all decks, an letting Johony know his the Rose Bowl. uniform number may be five, but he was number one In their hearts. Bothteamsare2-1landbothflgure to be In the battlewltli Michigan for "Baseball Excitement Near Cincinnati's Heart (BENCH). " "Win one for Yom Kippur" - referring to the Jewish hollday the day of the game, the Big Ten title. "Bene]), you gotta love the guy, " "Thanks for the memortes, Catch you _Ohio State Is led by quarierback Mike Tomczak, !he nation's most later at Cooperstown" and "God Jove him." In the beginning of his last game l;lehlnd the plate, Bench felt the efftctent passer. He has completed pressure, having a little trouble getting a handle on the ball. Playing before 36 of 50 passes for 507yards and six Goodbye, Johnny :the In the fourth tnntng, which gave Phlladelphla a 5-1 lead, and Len Matus2lek's tWo-run single In the seventh that made It 74. 1n the nightcap, Hudson, 8-7, ou tpttched Steve Rogers, 17-11. Singles by Greg Gross, Bo Dlaz and DeJesus made It 1-0 In the f1!th Inning and the Ph1111es added four runs In theseventhonRBistngles by Matus2lek, Schmidt and Gill)' Matthews and a throwing error by ~ter fielder Andre Dawson. . Reds 8, Bmves 4 Slumping Atlanta missed another chance to gain ground In the NL West as Dan Driessen's tw~run homer, his 12th, put vlsttlng Ctnctnnatl ahead 5-41n theslxth. The Reds stayed _In front and reliever Tom Hume pitched the ninth for his · ninth save. Second-place Atlanta, which has won only two.of Its last nine games, now traUs the Los Angeles Dodgers by 4'h games. The Braves, who have 11 games remaining, and Los Angeles, with 10 left, begin a three-game series tonight In Atlanta. Cincinnati's Jeff Russell, 4-3, allowed six hits over six Innings to beat Ken Dayley, 4-7. Paul Householder's three-run The Daily Sentinel On the bitck of a luxury car, c)oslng. It struck the fans as from they watched frotn the outer rall. The 8even were taken to area hospitals, but their Identities and conditions were not tmmediately annou~- PTO plans open house (USPS 1'5-ING) A Dlvlttou of Multimedia. lac. fifth_ With one out, Marvell Wynne . doubled and scored on Ray's triple. Walks to Dave Parker and Jason Thompson loaded the bases and anotherrunscoredoiiMikeEasler's forceout. Toey Pena and Riehle Hebner · then delivered run-scoring singles . Ron Cey hit an Inside-the-park home run In the ninth Inning to account for the Cubs' other run. Cey's 23rd homer when Parker crashed Into the right field wall while chasing the wind-blOwn fly ball. CardiDals 3, Meta 2 _ Rookie Danny Cox allowed five PubliShed every afternoon, M onday through Friday, 111 Court Street, b}l the Ohio Vallf'Y Publishing Company. Mul timedia, Inc. 1 Pomer oy, Ohlo45769, 992 2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohto. Member : Th e Associated Press, In· land Dally Press Assoc laton and the Amerlc.a n Newspaper Publishers As· soclatlon, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. New York, New . York 10017. HUG BRIGADE - Frank Hamm, president of Firefighters ·Local liil6, wlih oiher Hammond ftrellghlers, recently opened his anns to a senior cblzen asmembersoftheNatlonaiHugteamwhovlslt POSTMASTER: Send a dd ress to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St ., Pome roy , Ohio 45769. came SUBSCRIPTION RATtli By Carrier or Motor Route . One Week ..................................$1.00 One Mon th ........................... : .... ~.40 "Our Hands Reach Out" was the of tlll! program given by Mlss · · . MyrttsParker.attherecentmeeting of the Pomeroy United Methodist Women at the church. ' Mlss Parker reminded members ID look at their hands and to reflect on whether they are reaching out to others In a helpful manner, helping the sick and naked, feeding the poor and doing good, or whether they fight, steal, and cause hatred to abound. Dorothy Downie opened the meellng with devotions using ihe Apostles Creed, a hymn and a child's version of the Creed written PRICES .... 20 Cents top!~ Sub.scrlbei's not dtislrjng to·pa)- the"car- .· rler may Tel)llt In advance direct to The Dally St!ntlnel on 3, 6 or 12 month bas is. Cred it wlll be given carrier each month . The weather was no problem for Ralph Hanover, a $58,1XX! yeartlng purchase who 1s being syndicated lor ~ milllon. He ran li1s Victory streak to seven races. He has lost only four times tn 21 starts this year, helping create unprecedented seasona1earntngsot$L63m1Won. Ralph Hanover earned more than $lM,!XX) for .his two Vic\Qrtes over this liaif-rnne track. · - No subSCriptions by mall permitted In ·towns where home carrier service Is available, MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio 13 Weeks ................................. $14.04 26 Weeks .... ............................. $27.30 52 Weeks ................................. $51.48 Outside Ohio 13 Week!j ...........) ..L, ............ . ,. $15.21 2f5 Weeks .. .,...•• ,....................... S29.64 52 Weeks ............... :: ................ $56.21 r:p;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~il ' ·. WE A . RE • < • I·. .. 440.5 yards per game. In an unusual twist, the Buckeyes have Iieen more productive passing than running, but their rushing game 1s stm solid with tailbacks Keith Byars and Kelvin Lindsey and 250-pound fullback Vaugbn Broadnax. Area high school juniors and seniors wlli have the opportunity to master test-taking techniques and reduce tes anxiety In a unique Act/ SAT lest preparation workshop , "Taming the College Boards," at Ohio University's Athens campus. The two-session workshop Is designed to bulld confidence and skllls so that students can take collejle boards with the maximum efficiency. The workshop Includes. simulated timed tests, key terminology and mathematicallnforma- CLOSE-OUT ' ' . • ' ' ·: • I ·';<·-~-~·. SALE!!! Turfbuilder & Turfbuilder Plus 2 1 i~~~- AT OUR COST!!' rr::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f1 KEITH WEB·ER WILL BE A Write-In Candidate fOR EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD MODERN SUPPLy - IN THE 399 W. Main 992-2164 · Pomeroy, OH. THE SJORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF SJUFF" - FOR PETS, SJABLES, lARGE & SMALL ANIMALS. lAWNS AND GARDENS. November 8 Election by children of the St. Paul's United Methodist Ch1,1rch.of Haradan, La. Officers' i-eports w.ere gtven·and.a · note was read from Margie Grate who had visited the m eeting last month. Mrs . Ada Warner gave a reView of a book wrttten by Grace Nease Fletcher entitled "The Quest for the Least Coin." She reported that the offering ls a help In six countries and totals over $10,1XX! a year by just taking a penny from members of tlledlfferentdenomlnations of Christian churches. _• . · The, ft9lTllnatlng committee will report at the next meeting. On the committee are Nellie Wright, Test workshop scheduled HAVING A Quarterback show set · homebound elderly residents with hot meals and affection. The firemen have given out 5,1XX! hugs since fonnlng the team a year ago. ~po;s~t~tiv~e~l~;~tec;hnlques for at- ~ honie sktlls buUdlng. Dr. WUJ Dewees, Ohio University Academic Advancement Center, will be the instructor. The workshop wlll be Wednesdays, Sept. 28 and Oct. 5, 7-9 p.m., at 235 Morto!l Hall. The $25 fee Includes an ACf or SAT prep guide. Registration deadline is Ftiday, Sept. 23. Financial aid is avatlable through the Continuing Education Office for those In need. For further lnfonnation or a campus map, contact the Office of Continuing .Education, Conference~ and Workshops at ~6- Collect calls will be accepted. I Believes in power ANAHEIM, Catlt. (AP) - John Robinson, In Ills first year as coach of the Los Angeles Rams, came Into the NFL believing In power as the principal Ingredient of a winning team. "Asswnlng the talent is there," Robinson said, "the one thing you need more • than anything else is physical 204 Candor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phano 992-2975 FALL & WINTER HOURS: "' light Bulbs Sloe~ up no....<~ Great pr1ce on Westing house Salt Whrt e Jtghl oulbs C hoose 60. 75 or 100 wa tt bulbs . 60. 660·274. 75.660·308 100 660 324 Lubricant Famous WD-40 at a greet prtoec 9 oz aerosol ca11 202 . ,,, 1975 NOVA .............•...... ~ •........................... $995 2 Or., auto. 1974 PINTO .........................•....................• s695 Tnplc chro~ ptnted Sp11t m IICCIQf Usos?. I) CCI!Sin!'J t rn I 'J:J') SHIMMER AND S1UNE- A model waiiiBdowndlerunway mGloria ssoo 7'}. 1 s-·a~trap~ees drelllof amberlllltla drapedatdlewalstwlthalal'ge bow. 'lbe 19110'screatlon wu oneofover3011 articles ol clothlnJ owned by GlorlaS- 8lld 111tcttoned 'Hwnday at die WIDiam Doyle GaDerles Wrench Set mNewYorli. 6 precC' alloy steel combrm1 · Iron wrench sc t,m srzes from •.. to r · ... iOA·i50 Meigs school lunch menu Auto. 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ..................... S2195 ---~ tl Auto, P.B., P.S., air. 1978 FORD FAIRMONT ............................. s1895s Cyl., 4 dr. 1967 CADILLAC ................................. :....... S695 Looks and runs good, I owner. . 1976 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ........................ S1695 4 Dr.. auto., P.B., P.S., air. l-446-4367 SPRING VALLEY PlAZA Reg . No . 76-02-0472 - B '·- .. AM/FM Stereo Cassette Recorder seR-a by Realistic® AyardsaletoralsemoneyforBoy Scout Troop 239 of Langsvffie was planned at the recent troop committee meeting at the home of the scoutmaster, Laurence Scarberry. It was noted !bat the troop has· been rechartered. The yard salew111 be held Oct 1 and 2 from 9 a .m . to dusk at the Intersection of State Route 124 and County Road 10. All proceeds will go Into the troop treasury. Plans and achievement pi'Oo grams were discussed with Lanny Tyree, troop commtssloner, and Ray Laudermllt, regina! co!lll'Dissloner. Mickey Werner, Lincoln Hill, Is a patient at the Mlssourt Baptist Hospital, 3100NorlhBaDasRoad, St. Louis;'Mo_63122. She recently underwent surgery there and wm recuperate at the home of her son, Ricky, and his wife before returning to Pomeroy_Cards may be sent to her at the hospital. Save 5 100 29995 ·= ASLOWAS Reg. 399.95 Remote control lets you change channels, adjust volume and turn sel on/off from across a room! #16-230 6" woofers and solid-state tweeters lor superb sound to go! AutoSearch helps lind selections fast AC/battery operation. #14-778 "Diagonally measured. Battery for remote eJCtra Batteries e11tra 2-Way Speaker System Optlmus•-40 by Realistic ·Cut 46% By Micronta• Cut 330/o Save •&o 3995 69t~ Reg. 59.95 Reg. 129.95 Each Real walnut veneer! 8 " woofer and 10" passive radiator deliver deep, solid bass. Liquid-cooled 2" tweeter, variable high-frequency conlrol. 26 X 14'/2 X 10'~ #40-2040 Measures AC and DC volts, AC and DC milliamps and ohms. Zero-adjust lor precision low-resistance tests . #22-191 Audible "Beep" Continuity and Range-Change Indicator Attend funeral '1" Flashlight • 2 Dr., good cond. 1976 FORD F-250 ., ..........................:....... S2295 GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE DX-66 by Realistic ~- _y sa88 Faucet 8 faucat :>as AB S hausl(lg , or:ts~ spor.t w,Jh !low re75l· •8ti r , 'I \ Sf.,(} , ,,I I i"""' ~.· . ; .I ... . - -- · - J.~ ... .,.. .... .,.__ -' SJ288· Effective Oct. 1-Morch 1 ,._. _........ , ·-· . I ~,, '1088 Faucet Tape Rule . laucet Wllh ABS hOUSing. reducer and 1 ' ~ · pop-1.41 Sharpening Kit 1 11 20 rule ha:J easy-toread yellOw blade and rug · Krl comes wrth ell(lryth>ag 75.1-178 Cycolac caMt 39!1·256 In accordance with the unlfonn lunch poUcy for all schools In the Meigs Local School District, the menu for next week, Sept. 26-Sept. 30 11 announced . Monday - Pizza, green beans wlth corn, pears, mllk. Tuesday - Hot bologna on bun, cheese sllce and plclcles, French you ne~d fries, m1lk. WedN!Iday - to hone lrne edges on vou r knrves ~-fi4J Spaghetti with lo!l8ed salad, apple sauce, bread and butter, m1lk. Tbuntlay - ClttcJrm and dressIng. 11l81bed potatoes, peas, fruit salad, llreld and butter, m1lk. Friday - COok's cbolce. meat Closed Monday Tues.- fri . 9 1o 6, Sat. 9 to 1 STAR SUPPLY ~THE GRAVE LV &VBTEIVI 59c. Lrghtwerght saw tor Double rilsutated 1 '·' hp motor rated at9 amps Includes wrench ana co mbrnatron blade. 561 -373 • information, contact .... has meeting Hospitalized 60, 75or 100watt 61h"most Circular Saw 1deal homeowner's projects 1976 MONZA ............................................ Sl095 Auto., P.S., CB radio, AMIFM tape. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE @Westinghouse MODEL 534 more Troop239 The Farmers Home Administration Office In the Farmers Bank Building, Pomeroy, will be closed Monday and Tuesday due to an out-of-town meeting lor personnel. FAlL~< >PENin-G~SALE S~ltSAWs We offar the accredited program of class wor1< you ara raquired to complete before taking the Ohio State Board Examination. Complete in only 11 weeks. Enroll nowl Classes will begin October 3. For lha Thelma Dill, and Polly Eichinger. Gertrude Mitchell .PI1!Sented ·order ·bllinks lor the New World Outlook and Interpretive Magazine. She also announced a: housewares pariy being held for the group treasury. Plans were completed for the carry-In dinner planned In conjunction with the dedication of the new ramp, Simday after the morning service. The meeting In New Le>dngton of the Untied Methodist Women will be held sept. 29. Dues' were taken and new pledge cards passed out. It was voted to keep the district pledge at the same level. Eighty-flvestck calls were reported. A dessert course was served by Polly Eichinger, Betty Baronick, and Leona Cleland. FHA office dosed Monday ~~=======~P~d~.~Po~I.~A~d~v~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 53,790 people! all there to see no one but you, can make a player a Utile touchdowns and has been InterneiVous . cepted only once. Sitttlng.in the stands with some members of the Rosie Reds, we agreed . Iowa, comtngoft.a42-34Victory at that seemg him throw a man out at second would really make the night Penn State, will counter with Chuck Long, wholsratedthlrdnatlonallyln WeD, he didn't quite make the out In the tlrst Inning, but he did hit a homer later, right next to the banner "God love him.'' Bench's bat, that . passing. Long, like Tomczak a made the ilight. , productoftheChlcagosuburbs, is29 Despite the team' s loss to the Aslros, Johnny Bench was the "Star of the . of47for549yardsand three IDs. He Game" on Reds' Ra dio. The broadcast session was heard through the has not been Intercepted. stadium public address system, and done from behind home ·plate. Wtth Long at the cOntrols and Thousands of fans stayed to walch and hear, gathering In the stands for a 220-pound tatlback' Owen Gill doing better view. most of the running, Iowa ranks This man Bench from Binger, Okla., will,Probably go down In history as second nattotially In total offense the greatest catcher in baseball. I consider it an honor to have had the . and scoring, averaging 561 yards opportunity to watch him catch both his tlrst and last season. I may have and 46.5 points per game. been mifted at the Reds at times, but I never deseried them. GUJ is the nation's leading scorer Thr0ughmanymanagersandtl1ecomlngandgolngsotplayers,Iamnot · with five touclfdowns and ls fifth alone in sticking by them, whether they were World Serteschamplons, had · . nationally In rushing, averaging the best record In baseball (despite not making the playoffs) or when they 133.5 yards a game. were the owners of the worst record in the league. Ohio State, which recorded an · There 's been a song popularized In Cincinnati this season, honortng J .B., · Impressive 24-1{ Victory at Oklaas he's fondly called. The Iynes -------------~ho~ma~~last~~Sa~tu~rd~a~y:_,ls~~~~!..j proudly proclaim, "He only made I" one stop along the way." The art of catching has been revolutionized by Johnny Bench, and he did It aU on the team, wtth one team's system. Hey Johnny, I only hope I can he on hand In Cooperstown five years 'rrom now. That Hall of Fame InductloQ will be another of the hlgh. Itghts of my baseball' memortes. Thallks. Catch you later. Plans for an open house at the . A discussion was held on a juice school, Oct. 10-14 were made when break in the afternoon at the school. the Pomeroy PTO met recently at Bob Miller, pastor of the Laurel Cliff the school. The PTO wUi serve Free M"ethodist Church, had devorelreshments on Oct. 12. tions, and t he pledge was led by the . The fall carnival will be held Oct sixth grade safety patrol which also 29 with Sandy Henderson, Cindy had a· skil on traffic safety. Becky Warner, and Ruth Spaun to be Triplett recognized the safety patrol chalrmen. It was decided that room mem bers and they repeated their a wards wlil be given for the highest oath. percentage of new members joining Refreshment s were servoo oy the the ·PTO. Room count went to the fourth grade parents. sixth grade at the meeting. It's so BBSV to be a member of a growing profassion . Start now, by studying at GBC. two evenings e • week. Pomeroy UMW has meeting One Year ................................ $52.80 SINGLE COPY Dally ................ . meeting with reports being given by committee chairmen and fall activities being planned. A basket order has been deltvered and the spaghetti dinner on Sept. 30 was noted. A card was signed for Mrs. Paul Werner, who Is In the Missourt Baptist Hospital at St. Louis; Mo. 63122. A silenl auction was held following the meeting. Refreshments were served by Miss Elizabeth Flck a nd · Mrs. Marte Hauck presided at the ' Mrs. MayeMora. r;:=========~ Hanover breezes ·to Jug·win 1964 for this autumn pacing classic. At55degree5,ltwasthecoolestslnce VIcar Hanover won 19 years ago In 40<\egree weather_ Two races prior to the Jug's tlrst division, seven fans were hurt when they were struck by a portable starting gate used for the Grand Circuit program. Jug officialS· said an ·electrical malfunction kept the gate, carried Aprogramontrustwaspresented by Miss Erma Smith at the September meeting or Friendly Circle, Trinity Church. Mrs. Carne Kennedy accompanied group singing or "Nearer My God To Thee" and "Blessed Assurance." Scripture, a poem by Helen Steiner Rice, meditation and prayer by Miss Smith emphasized !he Importance of trust In one's Ute. hltstnblank!ngNewYorkoverelght Innings before running Into trooble In the ninth. Cox, 3-5, departed after Darryl Strawberry led off the ninth with a single and scored on George Foster's double. Reliever Bruce Sutter gave up pinch-hitter Keith Hernandez's RBI single and then got his 20th save. double pulled the Reds Intoa3-3tie In the fourth before Glenn Hubbard's 10th oomer In theflfthgaveAtlantaa brief lead. P1ratee 8, Cub8 2 Johnny Ray tripled, doubled and added two singles to help Pittsburgh end Its 10-game losing streak In Chicago. Eight of those losses came this season. · Rookie Lee Tunnell, 10-5, pitched a slx-littter IX! beat Rick Reuschel, 1-1. LarryBowa'sRBislnglegavethe Cubs 1-0 lead In theserondbefore the Pirates struck for tour runs In the ATTENTION!! ' WANT A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? Friendly.Circle meets-at church Hot Phils win twinbill; Reds top Braves Sports Desk The Daily Sentinel-Page-S 3RD 949-2525 RACINE I' I llllUCe, Several out-of-town guests attended the funeral of Mrs. Inez Stivers. They included Edward Grindley and son, Ryan, Wanda Roush and Emma Steker, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grindley, Westervllle, and Mrs. Wllllam Watson, GalUpoUs. After the servle&they visited with Mrs. Ronald Grindley, Minersville, sister-In-law of Mrs. Stivers. Also visiting was the Rev. James B. Kittle, Syracuse. Save 520 Features 3-26 MHz shortwave in three bands, 108-136 MHz aviation band , AM and FM. AC/battery operation. #12-767 Reg. 129.95 FAMILY CLINIC PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF DR. ·EDWIN TANQUIST, M.D. BOARD CERTIFIED IN FAMILY PRACTICE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, 675-6971 MONDAY·FRIDAY, FROM 9-t:OO .WE ARE .HERE TO SERVE YOUR MEDICAL NEEDS. 2924 Jacbo1 Alt.,- Poillt Pl1a11t, W. Ia. Check Your Phone Book for the lbdlelllaek Store or Dealer Nearest You A DMSION OF TANDY COAPOFIATK>N PRICES lt.PPlV AT PARTICIPATING STORES ANO OF.ALE AS '• �• :---..~""""'""""---------------------~P~om::e;::ro~y~M~id~d!!;le:Jpo~rt~,,50h~to~-----------------~T~h:e_:=Daily Sentinei-Page--7 September 23, 1983 The Daily Sentinel By The Qend SephKnber23, 1983 7 fXrERIENCE 111E JOY Of RELIGION-·~ Page 6 Comedy duo at Rio Grande Musical comedian " Willlams and Ree" will perform Friday, Sept l>, at 8 p m In the Fine and Performing Arts Center at Rlo Grande College and Community College Admlsslon Is $2 for the general public Tickets are available at the door Concert to name a few They materlals Their main room engagements at rece ntly released their fourth Las Vegas show rooms were so album successful that Wllllams and Ree spend much ofthelrtlme these days . - --.:.....- - - " - - - -as the opening act for the Oak Ridge Boys, Mel TUI!s, Roy Clark, Mickey GUJey and other top stars WUUams and Ree have appeared on network television - The Dinah Shore Show, Norm Crosby Comedy Shop and Don Kirchner Rock The scene Is 1968 at Black Hills State College In Spearfish, Olda The ldd lrom Mountain Home, Idaho meets the Indian lrom Pierre, S D This was not just your .--------~----1 Stat a or Ohio Oeparrment ol l ns._ra oce Cerro! cate ol average Great Moments In Musical Ccmplan~e- The unde •~ogned Super ntl!flden t ol in turane&or he Stare or O h o rlerebycert r es th at AUTO Comedy. It established a Whole new OWNEAS LIFE INS CO of Le.ns 1111 State or M•Chlgan AT RIO GRANDE - Musical comedian Williams and Ree will perform at Rio Gmade College and Community College, Sept. 30, 8 p.m., at the Flne and Perfonnlng Aris Center at the school. nckets are $2 for the general pubUc 'l1le duo has beEn the opeulng act for a nwnher of couulry groups, such as the Oak Ridge Boys, Mel 'l111ls, Mickey GIDey and Roy Clark. Drawing winners announced in Middleport Calendar SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT Gilbert and VIcky and the Singing Gospels will be featured at the Ash street FreewUJ Baptist Church, Middleport, Saturday at 7 30 p m The group wUJ be featured a t the Rutland F reewUJ BaptiSt Church on Sunday at 1 pm MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Fire Department wUl spon sor a chicken barbecue Satur day at 11 a m The new mini pumper wUJ be on diSplay LONG OOITOM - Teen dance Saturday from 8 p m to 11 p.m at the Loog Bottom Com munlty Bulldlog SUNDAY POMEROY - Annual Homecoming of Vanderhoof Baptist Church Sunday 9•45 a m with basket dlnenr at noon, Rev Ralph Smith speaker for after noon services at 1 30 p m. and special music by the Harmony Singers o( Racine . . ' TUPPERS PLAINS A chicken barbecue wUJ he held at the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department, Tuppers Plains, Sunday beginning at 11 a m The price of the dinner Is $3 50 and includes ~ a chicken, baked beans, cole slaw, bread and beverage MINERALSVILLE -Annual homecoming at Minersville Unl ted Methodist Church Sunday. Sunday School at 9 a m . worship service at 10 a m ,basket dinner at noon, fellowship and special entertainment In the afternoon RACINE - Special meeting of VFW Post 5634 at Racine American Legion Hall Sunday at 2 pm Happenings Eagle R1dge Homecoming EAGLE RIDGE -There will be a homecoming at the Eagle Ridge Community Church Sun day Morning services wUl begin atlOa rn Afterabasketdlnnerat noon, the afternoon service will begin at 1 30, featuring the'Orr Family and local singers The Rev Carl Hicks, pastor, extends an Invitation to the public Special service HOBSON - The Persons Family Gospel Singers and the Hobson Gospel Four wUJ sing at the Hobson Church of Chns t In Christian Union at 7 30 p m on Wednesday, Sept 28 The Rev Mr Persons wUJ be the speaker The public IS invited to attend Homecommg set POMEROY - The annua l homecoming of Hemlock Grove Church will be held Sunday, Oct 2. Worship service wUJ he held at 9 30 a m with potluck dinner at 12 30 p m. The afternoon sew· rvlce wUl begin at 1 30 p m Two slnglng groups will he featured The public Is invited to attend Spaghetti supper POMEROY - Trln!ty Church spaghetti supper wUJ be held Sept 30, not Friday, Sept 23 as was reported Hair rutting at block party MIDDLEPORT Pratt's Beauty $hop, under the direction of Merrl Ault Amsbary, will be cutting hair at the Middleport Block Party Saturday, Sept 24. AU proceeds wlll he donated to charity Models are needed and are asked to call 992-3751. . Winners of the weekly drawing held at the Dalcy Isle, Middleport, were Lorraine Hugle, Don King, Mildred Riley, Judy Jewell, Dave Roush, Neal Richmond, Patrick Mullen, Belinda Rose, Peggy Lewis, and Thomas Roush Gilts were presented to the winners No purchase Is required to participate chapter In the annals o! truUan wars Bruce Williams Is the Mountain Home kld and Terry Ree the lull·blooded Slouxlndlan. Together, they could crack up Geronimo in lull war pain! After college, Willlams and Ree took to the road wlthabackup band Between d!lllce sets at night clubs, Elks clubs, and hotel lounges, the two began poking lun at each other's heritage Before long their whitE' man/ redskin bantet was packing them In at show rooms throughout the midwest as well as Canada and Nevada 1n 1978, Willtams and Ree hlt Hollywood. "Hollywood hlt back," says Bruce By this time, the two had dispensed with the backup bank and accompanied themselves on guitar and bass Their perfor mances included a college of popular tunes paced with their own unique brand o1 humor In Hollywood, Williams and Ree performed at the Comedy Store which showcases comedians nightly Robin WUUams, Jbnmy Walker and many others got their ~tart there and established comics still return to the club to try out new Hysell family reunion The second annual reunion ol the Oscar and Reed Hysell families was held Aug. 21 at the Forest Acres Park, Rutland The family enjoyed a covered dish dinner at noon Recognlzed were Denver Hysell, Pomeroy, the oldest, Rose Ann Schrock, Rutland, the youngest, and Dana Hysell, Grove Port, the family member traveling the farthest The 19&1 reunion will be held on the third Sunday in August. Plans were made for more activities for the young people with gttts for those recognized O!!lcers named were Denver Hysell, president; Cora Woodard, treasurer, Madellne Painter • secretary Attending were Ruth Johnson, Blrdle Hysell, Ruth Schlepplk, Martin and Cora Woodard, Bill and Anna Carswell, BUJy Carswell, Marty and Shirley Woodard and Tonya, Joan Moore, J W Riper, Mary Lynd, Jlm and Betty Johnson, Barbara Vartan, Leena Kay John· son,RogerandJaneHysell,Dennls, Janelle, Bill and Dana Hysell Denver and Frances Hysell, Gary HysellandGaryJr ,EdnaM. Swlck, Nathan and Charlotte Hysell, Paul and Janet Hysell, Steve, Joyce, Steve Jr and Daniel Hysell, Mike and Joy Hysell, Shane and Billy Jo Hysell, Rick and Mary Caruthers, Randy and Genla Hysell and daughter, Rachel, Ronald, Linda and Ronald Jr Hysell, Roger, Kathy, Rachel, Roger Jr and TimothY Roush, Karen and Rose Schrock, Ro1lle Stewart, Ruby Mossman, Tammy Mossman, Mark Ruof, Larry and Autumn Hysell, Ralph and Madeline Hysell, Mike, Diana and Randy Bing. OU gets research grant The American Heart Association Central Ohlo Heart ChaptE'r h~ made the largest single allocation in Its history to cardiovascular research with the award of $583,329 for the fiscal year, 1983-84 Awards were made to The Ohlo State University and Children's Hospital, Columbus and Ohlo University, Athens Robert L Hamlin, D V M , PhD , chapter president, said the Investment exceeds that o1 last year's hY 20 5 percent and supports 23 grant in aid projects, six !eUowshlps and three investlgatorshlps The research, he said, covers a broad range of investigation lnclud· lng physiology of heart function treatment of heart failure, throm' bolysls for heart attacks, genesis of Irregular heart beats, natural history of valvular heart disease high blood pressure and the etlec: tlveness of drugs In lowering blood cholesterol.. Hamlin said the awaros were made !ollowlng study and rev!~ o1 60 applications by both the chapter' s research and fellowship com mlttee and the research review committee of the American Heart Association. Ohlo Al!Wate Funds to support the research were derived solely lrom contrlbu tlons lrom the public in the chapter's 47-county service area The chapter also conducts programs of professional education, public education and offers free blood pressure screenings and CPR training. DAR plans visit ro Blennerhasset Island Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will go to Blennerhassett Island for a meeting Saturday The group will meet at the parking area beside the former P omeroy Junior High School at 11 30 a m lor the trlp Those needing r ides ar e asked to call 992 2433 922 2600, 992 7ti69 or 247-2344 BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER OPEN HOUSE Richard H Bollman 11. 0 D 113 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohoo 45769 hilS COJmp ed w th the laws o thl5 Stale app licable to I! and Is author ze d dw r nq the curren t 'fCil to transact in th 511 a elts11pprap r 11 e b iS neMol lnsu ance lt5flla n tat oondltlon l1 sn own by ts • nn uat suu emen t to lllliVe been U lot ows on December J l 1982 Adm tted usels S I 12 064 845 00 l abrl1 es S97 !Ml2 277 00 Surplus $13 11!256300 Income $3708806000 E10.pand 1u es S15 ()80 23900 Net A~sel~ 51 4 182 568 00 C8p tal S 1000 OC() 00 IN WITNESS WHEREO F 1n a111 ncm!Unlo suoscr bed my name and caus~ m~ seal to De afl utd a ColumblJS Oh o th s day and dale ~obart H Kall Supt cf ns!Jrance ol Onro 1•821 Slate of On o Oep;utmenl of nsu a nee Ca t f .:;a 1:10 Complumce- The undars gned S"~Je 111enaen1 ot In sura nee otlheS ate of Ohoo neretly cerhl es that AUTO OWN!RS MUTUAL INS COol Lans ng Stall of M ell gan his compr eo w th the aW!I ol th s Slale appl cablE! to land S nulhonzed dur ng the cu<ren )'E'.I ru r ~n58CI nTh s Sill! II ta appropnate cus ness o1 nsurancc on I I'll! f'luUJa l oJan liS f nanc al cond I Drl ssho wn by sanr.ual il~>lemen toha•ebt!1."neloloW$onOecemberJ 1982 Admlneo assets S895 :>02 3JO oo L atl r 1 es $573 NO 753 00 Sup us $322 261 576 00 Income S520 976 3SSJ 00 E~p!l{ldl!ures $488 545 884 00 IN W TNESS WHEREOF I hove he<eunto 1\.lbSCI bed m~ name and caused rry seal to btl i~ll !ted at Columbu& Oh o H1 &day ano da re Ro~er r H Ka lz s rpt or Insurance of OhiO (,1131 State o t On o Oepanmen ol lnsu anco Ce•t 1Cltle ol Col'lipll ~ ~ce - Tile unders•gned Super ntendent ol In suutnce ol t € Srnte o l On o hereby cCJ rt l es ma t BENEFI T TRUST LIFE INS CO Ql Chicago Sate o! ltll n Ot~ has compl ed w th he aws ol lh s State appl ~ ab le tO ~ ~ BllCl 15 IIUihO riZed dol fl9 the CUII!!nt rear to trans&c t In t h s sate ts opp or>• ale bus ness o nsu1 arn;e on he mulurtl pan lis f nanc a con oft on s ShOwl'l b~ Its annua sratcmenl to h a~!t been n follows on Decembe 31 1962 Adm tied asse $ $184 577 832 00 lab I t es S 61 923 241 00 Surplus $:?2 654 59000 In come $145206 17100 E~pendlu < es St3586512100 IN WITNESS WHEREOf I ha~e here.,n osuDSC bed mv name and C&lSI:d mr seal to be at r Ked a1 Columbus Oh 0 th s day and da e Roberl H K11 1 Supl ol lnsu1 ance ol on c 1•991 St&te of Oh o Oepa lment ol lr.su<ance Certl Cl!teol Compl RlllX' - The unders•glled Super !'llllnoe.nt Ollfl au ance or the State ol 011 o l')eretlr certl es that BITUMINOUS CASUAl'TV ClOAP o Ftoct lsl!lnd S 11 e o 1 111 oo s nu "COmpt "" w 1n 1ne laws of tn s StaTe flppl cable to I anCl $ aut hr .led dur n<;t tile curnml yea 10 1 r11 n~RC n tn s slate ts app opr are ous neu 1)1 rnsu anee Its 1 nancral cond 1on s shown by 1$ HMtJal 5lalement to na•e boon as fol ows on Oecembl!< 31 1982 Aamleaasse ts SJ94J6867100Labl l e; SJ 14241! 9 1 00 Su rplus 572 \ 19 759 00 Income S172 160 8213 00 E•PlmdriUes S162599T7700 NelasseiS $80119 759 00 Cap lal $8 000 000 00 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I ha~e hereunl o subscr bed my nAmeendcRused my s11~1 to oe a 1 (9!1 111 Columous on a n s Clay and daHl Rotlert H Kalz S ~.t pl ol lnsur~nce ol on o (~ 1 02\ S ate ol Oh u Dep;ulmenl o nsu<Rnce Ce I c~Te ol Comp ance - rne vnders qned SLJPII n endtm l of n su•ance of lhe Stille or OllKl he eby Cfl t t ..a 1n~ BITUMINOUS FIRE I MARINE INS CO 01 Roc~ IBIMd SIB le ol Ill nc1s has com pied w h the laws ol th 5 Stille 11.ppl cahlf! 1o t and •s au ho le<.l <Ju ng Ihe cuoren1 ~ear o 1ransac1 n lh s state ts ~PP•opr ate bLJS ness ol nsuraoce IS I n&nc a( cood I on s sno .. n by Is anooJal $ ateme ntto ha~e bfiiln as oltows O!'l Oecembe 31 1982 Admllodassats 5~177936900 Labll l es $4616831 00 Surplus S 4 .&6::1 53!! 00 l 11~ome Sl 706 59 00 E~ ponatures 519204300 Net assets St696253800 CoprTal S~ SOO 000 00 IN WITN ESS WHEREOF haw nereuntq SIJOscrloea my name ~n<l caused my sea 10 be all ~cd at Columbus Oh o lh ~ d~y and d~te Rob!! r H K<~IJ s .,pr ol ns\.lra nct! ol On o {• IOJJ Sta l e 01 Oh o Deoa I men! ol lnsur~nce Certl cate ol Compl ~nee - The unde s gned s ..pe <ntenoent ol m s..rance o1 rne Srate ot on o Mereby oort l cs lh&l CONSOLIDATED INSURANCE CO o l nd ar.Bpol s Stale ol tnClana has com pi ad w h !Me taws oltn s Sl ate appl ~able to I and Is aull'lor zed du11ng 1he cu ren t yell 10 I 11nsact 11 th s state ts app rop 11 e btJs !'len ol nsula!'lc41 Its nanc lll cond I 011 s shown br ts ~tnnulll Sift emeniiO ha•e ~en as lollowson Oecerr b., 3 1982 Adm llo:nl ~~se l s $3 1 ~7664600 Lnb lltoe' $2 1:1 s 155 00 Su1pt u~ Sll 661 ~91 00 ncomo 525 039 760 00 E•pend "liS S25 959":033 00 N~ 1 ~sse s S10 261 <~~9 1 00 Cap t~ l S 600 000 00 IN WIT NESS WHEREOF I h a~ e hereunlo ~utlsc• bed mv name nnd co used mv sea 1o tle all • ed ~~ Colun b\.1~ Oh o lh s day and ca e Rooer t H Kalz SllP ol lnsu ~flee ol 011 o (, 1671 Stale ot Oh o Depa tmenl ol lns ~' ce Cl! rt llc<t eol Compliance- ll'l(l u noers gneo St pe1 nlenCe!'lt ot 111 sure !'Ice ot the State ol Qh o hereby certltes thAI FIAST UNITED Ll, f: INS CO o l Gary Sla te ol na ~~na nas compl ed w l h I he aws ol th s Sa e appl catlle tOllAnd e nu lho zed du ng the cu er-.1 yeBr to 1ransact n th s s a e ts app opr IIH! ous ness ol nsurancc t~ 1 nanc 111 cond ton s show !'I by Is i'Onn.,al s a ement to flave been as lollows 011 December 31 1982 .l.drn n ect asses S3J11549000 Loti Illes 531370~00 Surplus Sl 244 952 00 l11come SR 393 437 00 E•pend tures $9 291 033 00 Net asset& S2 3'14 9~200 Cep tat Sl 100 000 00 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I hne herm nto s ~.tb scr bed my nome ~no c111vsed my se111 to be all ~oct at Columbus Oil o lh sdf!oy ana dote RotlertH K11tz Sup or Insurance ol Otl o (•2 .& 81 StateD! On o Dope lmtfll ol lnsu 111'\Ce Corl I co te ol Como! ance - The unders Qrled 5u[ler n1ondcnt o l tr. sur once ot tne 5 1 ~ 11! 01 011 o hi.'Wb~ cert l c5 that GUARANTEE TRUST Ll f"E INS CO ol Ch cago Stille ol Ill no ~ h AS campi ed w h lhl! aws ot In s S 110 appl c al)!e IO I an~ ~ nu lflor !Cd dunng I he current yo11 10 lr~nsacl n 11 s ~ 1 a1e 1~ appropr ~ ru trus ness ol nsur e11ce ITS I n~nc at cond I on 6 shown Oy Is annu~l stlllcmen t lo ha•e been as follows on Decombe r 31 9B2 Adm I ed Rsse 5 $11).& 167 034 00 lsb Ill OS $87 J96 142 00 Su pi!J$ S16 770 1192 00 Income S6B 359 511 00 E~pendl to es S62 650 696 00 IN WITNE SS WHEREOF I M~e l'lerounlo su bscr ~d m~ nametmd caused my 51!111 t o be AI xed at Col um bus Oh o t ho~ dR~ and dRIO! Robe t H K~tz Sup! ol lnsutance ot Ofl o t•293) State ot Oh o Ocp;utment ol l r.~u Illite Cert I eRie or Compl a11c.e - The ndersogned Sup!! rnlenden oltr. sur~nce ., ne Stare ol Oh o nercbv ccrt l e~ nat HAAlE YSY!LLE LIFE INS CO ol Harle~~v lie Slale ol Pvnnsylw~n ~ nu complied w Tn ne aws ol th 6 Stare appl cab e l o I and s aut hOI zed du• ng the currefll year to I .ansae I n l h s ste e ts ape opr ate blls nen ol nsurance Its I nanc<.'ll eon<lrl on ssnown by ts annual stlltemeflt toh~•ebeen as lot o ..son CMcembc 31 962 Adm 11e<1 users ~o 710 780 00 L ab 11es $31 375 I! 13 00 Su plus 57 63<1 967 00 Income $9 759 839 Ol'l f•pond l un'' $563194200 NelniBii $93J.496700 C~plal 51 SOOOOOOO IN WITNESS WHEREOF I 111•11 hereunto suhsc bed my n~me Hnd caused my setrllo bo 1111 .eo a1 Co umt)us OhiO lh s dav aM date Robert H K11tz SLJPI ol ln!ull!'lce of Oil o (•3631 St~>lll ol Otno Oepilrtmenl ol l llSIJ ance Cen I cat!! ol Comploancc The undersrgncd Super ntendenl ol n Sl an..;Q Q the Stal e of Oh o 1 a eby cert las hat HARLEYSVILLE MUTUAL. INS CO of Harl ey sv lie Sine of Pennay ¥fnla hucomp edw hlhe aw!!O I th sSIRie IIppi caole 10 t Bnd s au 1'1011l8<1 dur ng 11\Q current yur lo 1r11nsac n h a stale 11~ approprrate bu5 ness of ns1 r ~nee O< 11 1:1 n ul ual plan 11 ~ I nanc al con d lion s shOwn tly I$ llnMual stntcrne-nt to hnvo tleen u loltOw3 0!'1 December 3 1982 Admo ted a~S~Is §463 1.&5 180 00 LDbltes $3461310S800 Su!pus SI I7 1JI.&12200 Income S304 745 960 00 EKPCnd tu es S259654 01'17 00 IN WITNESS WHE REOF I h a~e nereufl!O S\.l biC I tied my neme and caused my seel t o be oftl~e d a! Cotumbus On o lh s da~ and del e Rob!! 1 H Ks1J Sup! o tntu Anee o t on o !•3041 ~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; PH 992-2920 AI}MERIC4N HOMES WATCH FOR OUR OPEN HOUSE IN ATHENS SEPTEMBER 24 & 25 2 HOMES ON DISPLAY-CAPE COD &RANCH HOME DOOR PRIZE - ELECTRIC RANGE HOURS 9 TO 7 ON SAT, NOON-7 ON SUNDAY NIAR AM-PACK PLAZA NIAR THE PIC PAC ON 50 WIST TOWARD ALBANY St Rt To a mot her and a lather- the future of the nation and the world Is a ll wrapped up 111 the r ch1!d As PARENTS we believe 1n tn1s litlleone God gave us Wecomm1t our love and resources and co mmon sense to the lulfillment of herr 8 l1Ctltng Cktsl n)' II she never mailes 11 to a bea uty pageant -that s not what w ere concerned aboull I she grows up to be a person loved and loving---close 10 Goa and those He lOves-we It senle lor thatt That s why !heres moraltratntng and relrgtous educatron 1n her stars We ro MR & MAS AM ERICA And we worsh1p God lhanklulthal our daughter can ha\ e not one fabulous year of l ame but a ltlehme fulltl!lng her dest1ny Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE ~~!~! ~ Churcn '- Off1ce Supplies Prescr1phons GIFTS Mtddleport Pomeroy 992 2955 NEW YORK '·· ~ Kingsbury Home Sales a.ontiNG HOUSE • • • I & SeiVice i & KERMIT ' S KORNER Homes V RIDENOUR l'" The F1nest H ometoto:, Saws E VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. 216 5 Secon d Po m e r oy 992 JJ2S m For A Real Auctron Ca ll the Reill McCoy I 0 Mac McCoy R 1 1 Ree d svl!le Oh 985 39<>4 Na to onw od e In s Co at Colu mbu s 0 804 W Ma1n 992 '13 18 Pom erov ELLIS &SONS SOHIO Equipment Main St Pomeroy Sunday services Holy Communion on the first Sunday of each month, and combtned with mornlngprayer on the third Sunday Morntngprayer ani:l !leMnQil on an other Sa.J_ndays of t~ month Chyrth School and nursery care provkled Colfee hour 1n the PariSh HaU Immediately following the service POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W R u fland Oh 10 45775 THE DAILY SENTINEL M rdd lt p o r I r',m t: IOV 0 '" • lng 7 :K1 p m MT HERMON lJNlTED BRETliREN IN ~Ofl01 1 CHRIST CHURCH Rev Ro~rt Sanders pastor Don \\ lll lead~r Locatedl n Texas Comm unity off CR 82 Sunday school 9 :l) a m Morning worship 5€'1"\ Ice 10 45 a m evening preaching serviCP Sf'C'Ond a nd fo urt h Sundays 7 :II p m Christian Endeavor first and Ullrd Sunday~ 7 30 p m ~ ed nesday prayer meeting and Bibl e studv 7 30 p m JE HOVAH S WM NE SS J7:n9 Sta te ~ut(' 124 (One mile east of Rutland ) Sunday Bible lecture 9 30 a m Watc htow<>r study 10 20 am Tuesday Bible studv 7 :Jl p m 'l'hursclay T heocra ti c School 7 :J} p m Service Meeting 8 20 p m Joo 1."' J 1 16 • r ue~aJy Joo 3~ I4 • ~tdflUO~y Joo ~ 0 1 ~34 Wednesday evening young ladles auxiliary 6 p m Wednesday famUy wcrhsip 7 p m • Sdiy [~ll '"" 17 en • HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Long Bottom. Edsel Hart paslor Sunday school 9 :Jla m WorshlplO :Jta m Prayer meetlng 7 .JJ p m Ttnasday CHURCH OF GOD or PROP HECY Located on Ihe 0 J 'Whit e Road off h ighway MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST 160 Pal Henson pasi!X' Sunday School 10 Ash and Plum Leslie Hayman pastor Sunday schOOl 10 a m Morning Worship 11 a m Wednesday and Sat urday Evening services 7 30 p m Corner / / MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH _;; Fay Sauer, IHredor morning wcnhJp 10 :JJ a m evening wcrship 7 l> p m Wednesday night prayer meetlng and Bible study 7 ll p m THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut Ave Pomeroy Mrs Dora Wining In charge Sunday hoUness meeting, 10 a m , Sunday School 10 30 a m Sunday School YPSM Elotse Adams leader 1 l> p m salvation meeting, various speakers and music specials Thursday - llllam to2pm !.oodles Home 12ague, members In charge, an wcmen Invited 6 45 p m Thursday Corps Jam• E. Corblll, -~ Rev. Youth meetings 6 3J p m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNl ON William Cra btree pastor Sunday School 9 .'Kl a m evening service 7 :.J p m Wednesday prayer NORTHEAST CWSI'ER Rev Don Archer Rev Roy De«.er Rev Cadeo Class IYOWll< !'Wple-Btble) 7 l) p m tne POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHR.lST 33226 Chlldren s Horne Road (County Road 76) 992-5'ZI5 Vocal music Sunday worship 10 a m Bible study U a m , wocshtp 6 p m Wednesday Bible study 7 pm OLD D E XTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - CUlton Lucas pastor Sunday School 9: :tJ a m Mrs Worley Francis sup! Pree.chlng services first and t hird Sundays !oll<M'Ing SUnday SciiOOI Yooth meeting ~Nery Sunday 7 l) p m Communion First Sunday (Archer) REEDSVILLE - Church SchOOl 9 l) a m , Worship 11 a m (Deeter ) TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL - Church School 9a m worship lOam Btble Study, Tuesday 7 30 p m UMW Thlrd TUesday 7 l) p m , Communion firs~ Sunday (Archer) CENTRAL CWSTI!I\ Rev James E CGI'Mtt Rev - N e..... tcevKlchan1114111emlcb --E.- Michael Plan kowskl, pasl<r, Marie Spires Sabbath School Supt Sabbath ScOOolls at 2 p m on Saturday wtth worship 8ei'Vtces foUDWina at 3 15 p m RIJ'Il.AND FIRST BAPl1ST CHURCH Sister Harriett Warner, Supt Sunday School 9 !l a m • rnornlna wcnhJp. lO 45 a m POMEROY FtRST BAPTIST David Mann minister WWlam Snoutfer, Sunday School supt Sunday School 9 J) a m MorniDg worship 10 30 m FIRST SOtrrHERN BAPfJSl' Pomeroy Pike David Hunt pastor, RoA:er Turner Sunday School Superintendent Sunday school 9 30 a m morning worship 10 JJ: evening Wtt'Ship, 7 :0 p m Midweel pra yer ..-tng7llpm MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH. Old Dexter Rd , Dexter Paster Woody CaU Jr Paster Sunday School 10 a m Sunday evening service 7 p m Thursday evening sevice 7 p m FA1111 TABERNACLE CHURCH BaUey Run Road, Rev Emmett Rawson pastcr Handlfo,' Durm supt SUnday school 10 a m Sunday evening service 7 :JJ p m Bible teachJng, 7 30 p m Thursday SYRACUSE MISSION Cherry St • Syra cuse Services, 10 a m Sunday Eventng services Sunday and Wednesday, 7 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRIS11AN UNION Lawrence Manley pastCI' Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Supt &mday School 9 ll a m Evening WU'Shlp7 J>pm Wednesdayprayermeetlng 7 :II p.m MI' MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine - Rev James Sattertleld JliiSIOr Morning YPE Sunday sc)X)o) 9 15 a m , Da.n White Sunday ~hool aupt John Reibel, Sr ust supt MorniDg Worship 10 ~ am Youth meeting 7 Jl p m Wednelday Including wee t<U eagB" beaVI!'I"S, Junior astroanutl and junior andll!lllorblgh BYF choir practiceS l>p m Wedneoday; prayer o.-tng and Bible study Wedneoday, 7 30 p m. CEURCH OF CHRIST, Mlddleport !lib and Main, Bob Meltul, rnlnlster AI 11artooo1 IIIIIOdate mJUter. Mike Gerlach. Sunday Scloool Su~t Bible School, 9 00 a m , mmotng wonhlp 10 00 a m OYenlng wonhlp 7 p m. Wedaeoday Bible Study and )'llllth tll'OUP meetiJop 7 p m MIDDLEPORTCHURCHOFTIIENAZA RENE, Co-puton Rev Clw1to Coyle and Rev NIUIC)' Coyle BID Wbtte Sunday • • Sunday oclK>ol, 9:30 a m ITICW1IIng wonhlp 10 l) • m. Sunday ......,U.Uc meello!&. 7 p.m """""' meeting Wedaelday 7 pm. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev Wanda Johnson " PRESBYTERIAN Wtnlolp Service 9 a m Clourch Sd1ool 10 oo am. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Clourdl So:loool, 9 a m Momtne ...motp. IIJ:lli llble 9lud)l ~ . 10 am Btblo otudy, Tlourloloy, 7:30p.m SYRACU!IE FIRS!' IJNITED PRESBY 1'ERL\N C1ourdl. Clnftll SclK>oi,ID: 15 a m., lllllnlllw - - U:3l • m. lltblo 9ludy ~:..!. un.. and Iilii> •'RinWi\) ~p.~ GOO, Jololl EftDI llooDolly octooat, 10 • m. !lullolay ....., n Lm., Chlldron'• cloo1rc'. 11 ...... llo-.y ....... 7 p m., ASBURY {Syracuse ) -Worship 11 am Church SChool 9 45 a m Charge Bible Study Wednesday 7 :lJ p m UMW flrst Tuesday 7 30 p m Cbolr Rehearsal Wed nesday 6 .J> p m UMW fourth Sunday 6 :II p m (Nelson ) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m Church School 10 a m. Bible Study Tuesday 7 30 p m UMW, First Monday 7 Xl p m., UMYF Sunday, 6 p m. Cho!.!" rehearsal 6 30 p m Wednesday (RothPmfchl F l.A1WOODS - Church School 10 a m Worship 11 am Bible Study, Thursday 7 p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m (Rothem!ch) FORE)T RUN - Worship. 9 a m Church School,10 a m Choir Practice Tuesday 6 :1) pm UMW t1rst Tuesday 7 Xl p m (Nelson) HEATI! (Mlddleporl ) - Church SchOOl 9 :J) a m Worship, 10 l> a m , Bible Study TUesday 10 a m UMW second Monday 7 30 p m UMM third Monday 7 :1> p m (Roblnsoot MINERSVILLE - Worship Service, 10 Church School 11 a m UMW thlni Wednesday 1 p m Cholr practice Monday 7 ll p m !Nelson I PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service, 9 a m , Church School 11 a m UMW &eCOnd Tuesday, 7 ~p m, UMYFiastTuesday 7 :J'J p m (Rubenldngl POMEROY - Church School 9 1 ~ a m Wonhip service, 10 :J1 a m Cholr rehearsal Wednesday 7 30 p m , UMW second 1\res d ay 7 30 p m UMYF. Sunday 6 p m IC<rblttl ROCK SPRINGS - Church School 9 15 a m , Worship 10 a m Bible Study Wednesday, 7 :J) p m UMYF (Seniors) Sunday, 6 p m (Junkin) every other am Sunday 6 p m (Rothemlch ) RUTLAND - Church School 9 t5 a m , Wonhlp lO 30am UMW(EveningClrele ) second Wednesday 7 :Jl p m UMW second Thu-Y 1 p.m (Rubenl<lna l SALEM CENTER - Chw-ch School 10 a m Wonhlp, 9 45 a m ( Rubenklng) SNOWVll.LE Worship 8 30 a m Church School 10 a m (Rubenldng l SOIJTIIERN CLU!ft'm M Oark Rev Rev Paul McG.n 'am• Rev OrYille - S:ohool 9 a m APPI.E GROVE - Chun:h Worship. JO a m (flrst and third Sundays), UMW second Tue!day 7 Jl p m Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m (Clark) BETHANY - Wonhip, 9 a m Church Sctooat, 10 am Btble Study Wedneoday. 10 a m., Dorcas Women s FeUow.!ihip Wednes-day, !Ia m iMcGulre) Church Sc~9 ll a m Wonbip, lD 45 a m (Second and Fourth Sundays) Fellowship dlnne£ lh Sutton lhlrd Till-y 6 3l p m (McGuire) EAST LETART - Chun:h S:ohool, 9 a m , Worolllp 10 a.m 1"""'1111 and taun1o Sundays UMW,Itnl Theotlay, 7 Jl p.m (Clark) LETART FALLS - Wonhlp 9 am , Clourch Scloool 10 am (Clark) MORNING STAR - Worship 9 45 a m CARMEL - Chureh SChool, lO ~ a m Bible Study TIIW'Oday, 7 30 p m !Whltel MORSE CIL\PEL - Cllurch Sdlool, ~ 30 am., WonhlD, n am (White) POR'I'IANIJ - Chun:h School, 6 !I p m , Won~ 7 ll p m , UMYF Wecllatlay 7 30 p.m. tMcGtdftI RACINE WESLEYAN- ChuretoScloool, W a m Wonhlp, U LID., UMW, fourth 7 I) p.m., - · · """""' -~ w~. 1 ,..m.,(Cla<fll • .. , Sl1ITON - Clnan!h · 9ctooat, 9 !I am, . - . Wlll'llolp, 10:6! Lon. (ltnl and third -y Souodvll - -p.m.(~ - cannot, tlolrd 'I1IInolo)o,lk3l -·l KENO CIRJRCII fiT 9oniD, Sui* • m. every 1IL'ft!IL r CIIRIST, OIM!r !loaooloql - or CHRISf Duane Wa rden minister B lb l~ cl ass 9 ll a m morning wors hip 10 30 a m even ing worship 6 ll p m Wednesdav Bible s tudy 6 .J) p m NEW S11VERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School ~rvlce 9 45 a m Wors hip service 10: l) a m Evangellstlc Pra~e1 Service 7 30 p m Wednesday meeting 7 :Jl p m Thursday ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Ha.n1sonvtll e Rd Robert Purtell minister Steve Stanley Sunday school sup ! Sunday school 9: :Kl a m worship service 10 30 a m Evening wors tup Sunday 7 p n'r and Wednesday 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Plne Grove The Rev Wtlllam Mlddleswarth Pastor Church services 9: :II a m Sunday Sch00110 30 a m BRADBUR Y CHURCH OF CHR IST Paul P ratt pastor Sunday school 9 :ll a m Larry Haynes S S Supt , morning w orship 10 ll am RACINE CH URCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Thom as H Collier pas tor Martha Rev Andrew Kube"""" SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISI' Mulbero)> 7 30 p m BEARWAL.L.OW RIDGE CHURCH meetlnR LONG OOITOM - Church School 9 J) a m Worship 7 p m Bible Study Wednm day 7 00 p m , UMYF, Wednesday 6 p m Sundays each month worship services at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenings at 7 .:11 p m Prayer and Blb~ Study So- Johnooo ALFRED - Church School 9 :J) a m Worship, 11 a m UMYF 6 :ll p m UMW Third Tuesday, 7 JJ p m Community flrsl Sunday (Archer ) CHESTER - Worship 9 a m ChW"Ch School10 a m , Bible Study Thursday 7 p m UMW tlrst ThuMay, 1 p m Communion ttrst Sunday (Archer ) JOPPA - Worship 9 J) am Church School 10 3l a m Bible Study Wednesday 7 ll pm (Johnson) GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST PreaC'hlng 9 .Jl a m first and second Sundays of each month third and fourth dln!ct<r Jo> G.-ocenes Genera I Merchandt s e Rac:1ne 949 25SO 9 ll a m Jolulsan Attend Church this Sunday UNITED MI\TJIODIBT CHURCII Main St NeU Proudfoot pastor Bible school Heights Road, Pomeroy Sales and Servtee B d l Br own Own e r P hOn e ( 614 ) 74? ""7'1 1---~--------..:.,..;__~ GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Bible Study and Prayer meeting open to public ,, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT J Wm WAID CROSS SONS STORE 6 p m, mid week service Wednesday 7 p m IIARRillONVILLE 11 s~Mav POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA RENE Corner Union and Mulberl)' Rev 'Jlhomas Glen MCCJung pastor Clyde Hend erson S S Supt Sunday School 9 .:11 a m morning worship 10:30 a m evening service educattoa. Middleport ~ Phone 9~2·34BO '.. .__.'1,'.;1. Sechonal 7 1J F. Maon 9" 51JO Pomeroy TRINIT'i CHURCH Rev W H Perrin, pastor Debbie Buck Sunday School s upt Church School 9 15 am worship service 10 30 am Choir rehearsal Tuesday 7 l) P m. under directiOn of Allee Nease Harold ::.O!B SERVICE ~. 1100 E Mam FURNI~!e~~ROWAR:tI - tn rl•- """''""" Ml ~ s.r..c. P 0 Boo I!O:l• Cn.rtln.....,.. Y• 2290& MARK V STORE Modular Pomeroy, Ohto YOU TO TRY OUR NEW ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE ATMOSPHERE TUESDAY - SATURDAY 5 P.M. - 10 P.M. ' "Mi~~ Ameriea49~ Ph 992 2101 Ches ter MIDDLEPORT BOOK SIORE "Milt St I II I John F FUitl Mgr 1 MIDDLEPORT FIRSI' BAPI'IST, Corner st.lh and Palme<, lloe Rev Mark McClung MENU. \\ (1 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 1) \ Ray R1ggs Ph 985 4100 wonhlp945am Sunday School10: 45am eveniDg wa-ship 7 p.m Tuesday, 7 JJ p m Ia- prayer meet1Jo8 Wednesday 7 ll p m SPECIALTIES ~~~ RIGGS liSFD CARS, INC. WE WE··CQME L FROM OUR NEW NIGHT VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOFT CONTACT LENSES Insurance and Medtcal Cards Accepted The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. 11:3) Wolfe Chairman ot the Board of Christian Life Sunday School 9 30 a m momlng worship 10 30a m Sundave.. enlngwors hJp 7 ll p m P raye r meeting Wednesday 7 lJ pm RACIN E FI RST BAPTIST Don L Walker Pastor Robert Smith Sunday School sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m mor ning worship 10 40 a m Sunday cvenln~a: w orshi p 7 ~ p m Wednesday evening Bible study 7 ~ om DANVD..LE WESLEY AN Sunday School, 9 :ll a m morning worship 10 45 a m youth service 6 45 p m evening worshJp, 7 :ll p m , Wednesday 7 :f) p m Prayer and Praise OANVILI.E HOLINESS CHURCH located on Route :r.5 between Vinton and Langsville Rev Ben Watts, pastor Sunday Sctxrol 9 :J) am Bobby Lambert S S Supt. Morning Worship lD 30 am , Children s HaW)' Hour 6 45 p m Prayer & Bible Study 7 .lJ p m Missionary meeting t1rst Wednesday ci each month, 7 ll p m For Information call - SILVER RUN BAPriST Bill U ltle poster. Steve Ultle. S S Supt Sunday sclooot 10 a m m<rnlng worshJp 11 a m Sunday evening WCI'shlp 7 .:11 p m Prayer m eeting and Bible study Thursday, 7 30 p m, youth meettngWettnestlayat 7 pm CIIRlSTIAN FEL.L.DWSHIP CHURCH 3113 N 2nd Ave, Mlddleporo Sunday School 10 a m Sunday and Wednesday Evening Services 7 .Il p m CHESI'ER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E Rotml!oo, pastor Sunday !IChool, 9 XI a m WCI'Shlp !B'Vtce, 11 a m , evening service 7 p m youth servtce, WeGiesday 7 p m l.ANGSVILI.E CliRIS'I1AN CHURCH Roben E Musaer paste.- Sunday school 9 .:11 a m Paul Muuer supt morn1ng wcrshlp lO 00 a m Sunday ~ serVIce 7 p m mid-- !lei'Vice W - y 7 p m SYRACUSE CHUHCII OF THE NAZA RENE - Rev Jams B Kittle, pastor Sherman C\mdlff, tuperintendenl Sunday School 9 30 a m. Mono1ng Worship 10 ll a m. Evan~Jisttc len1ce 6 p m Prayer and praise Wednesday 7 p m :youth meeting 7 p.m EDEN UNITED BRE:l'IIREN IN CHRIST Eklen R Blake pastoc Sunday School 10 a m , Robert Reed, supt , Morning sermoo, 11 a m. Sunday nilbt fll!I'VIce5, Cbrtstlan Endeav<l' 1 lJ p m • Song lei"'Vlce, 8 p m Preaching, ll p m Mld--k Prayer ~. Wedneoday, 7 p m, Alvta Reed lay leadB' HEMLOCK GROVE CIIRISTIAN, Roger a Watsm, putor; C'renlm Pratt, Sunday School supt Mornlool worship, 9: 30 a m Sunday scbool 10 XI a m evening service 7 :l) p.m MI' UNION BAPTIST, Rev Tom Dooley Joe Sa)'l1' Soontlay School Superboo.ndenl Sunday IChcd, 9 45 a m eoventng wmhlp 7 ll p m Prayer onoeJ1n& 7 !I p m Wedneodooy TUPPERS PLAINS CHU RCH OF CHRIST Vbooeort C Waoen, m mlnloter llermall Black oouporttotetodent Sunday SchOol 9: lJ a m ewnq service, 7 p m Wecllatlay Btblo Sctooat, 7 p m Clll1RCH OF THE NAZA lla'berl GraO!, pout« Fran!< e, oupt Sunday School 9 30 a m Wo11hlp IS'Vice, U a m. and 7 :. p m Prayer meeting, Wedaelday 7 30 p m l.AUREL CLIFF F!lEE METHODIST CII1JROI Rev Robert MWer pouoor Lloyd Wrtglo~ Director ~ Chrtlttan Education Sunday Scloool 9 3la m., Morltlng Wtnhl p, 10 Jl a m , Choir Pract ice, Sunday 6 l) p m. EvenlngWtnlolp, 7 llp.m Wedueoday Prayer and Bible Sludy, 7 30 p.m. DEXTER CHIJRCII OF CHRIST Ooorleo R.-.. Sr noJDiotar. Rlclo Maviiobei IUpt looi!oloY oclxoool. t.ll o.m.: wanltlp aevtoe, 10:*> un. Bible Sludy 7 3l p.m. REORGANIZED ,_,Y CII1JROI OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATfER DAY SAINTS Po rtland Ra cin e Road Wlllla m Roush pas tor Linda Evans church schOOl dlreetor c hurch school 9 30 a m morning worship Wednesday even ing pr ayer 10 30 a m servk.-es 7 30 p m BETHLE HE M BAPTIST Re\ Earl Sh uler pasto r Worstllp service 9 .l) a m Su nday school 10 ll a m Bible Study and prayer servtce Thursda y 7 Xl p m CARLETON INTE RDENOMI NATIONAL CHURCH Kingsbury Road Rev David Curfman pastor Sunday school 9 ~ a m Ralph Carl superintendent evenlng wor ship 7 :ll p m Prayer meeting Wednesda y 7 JJ pm LONG BOTIOM CHRISTlAN Ken Keifer pastor Wallace Dame¥-ood Sunday School Supt Worshi p servlce at 9a m Bi bleSchooll O am HY SELLRU N HOLINESSCHURCH Rev Thereon Durham p as tor Sunday School at 9 :U a m Momlng wor ship at 111 .'J) a m Sunday evening service a t 7 ll p m Thursday servtces a t 7 XI p m FR EEDOM GOSPEL MISSION a t Bakt Knob located on Count) Road 31 Rev Lawren ce G luesencamp pastor Rev Roger WOlford asslstant pas tor Preaching servt ces Sunday 7 30 p m Prayer m eeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Gary G rtfflth leader Youth groups Sunday evening 6 30 p m with RogPr and VIolet Willford as leaders Communion service first Sund ay each month WHITE'S CHAPEL Coolville RD Rev Roy Deeter past<r Sunday sc00ol9 ~a m w or ship serv1re 10 :JJ a m Bible s tudy and prayer service Wednesday 7 :Kl p m RlJTI.AND CHURCH OF CHRIST Dan Monlux pas tor BUI Nicholson Sunday school. s upt Sunday ~hool 9 :(! a m morning worship and communktn 10 l:l a m RlJTI.AND BIDLE METHODIST - Amos Tillis pastor Sonny Hu dson supt Sunday school 9 30 a m Morn ing wors hip 10 :Jl a m Sunday evening service 7 00 Wednesday evening service 7 00 p m WMPO Program 9 00 a m l'!ach Sunday m orning RlJTI.AND CHURCH OF TH E NAZA R ENE Rev Lloyd D Grimm, J r pastor Sunday School 9 lJ a m wors hip service 10 30 a m young peoples servltf' 6 p m Evan ~llstlc service 6 Xl p m Wednesday serv~ 7 p m MASON CHUR CH OF CHRIST Miller Sl Mason W Va E ugene L Conger mlnlst('r Su nday Bible Stud y 10 a m Worship 11 a m and 7 p m Wednesday Bible Study vocal music 7 p m MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOD Dudding Lane Mason W Va Rev Ronni e B Rose Pastor Sund ay School 9 45 a m Morning Worship 11 a m E\enlng Service 7 .JJ p m Wednesday Wom e n s Minist ri es 9 a. m (m eeting and pra yer ) Praye r and Bible Study7 pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev WIIIJ<tm campbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m James Hughes supt even ing service 7 JO p m Wednesday evening prayer m eeting 7 ~p m Youthprayer serviceeachTuesd ay F AIRVl E W BffiL E CHURCH Ll'tart W V a Rt 1 Mark Irwin pastor Worship services 9 30 a m Sunday Scl'Dol 11 a m ev ening wtrshJp 7 lJ p m 1\lesday collage prayer m eeting and Bible study 9 JO a m Worship service Wednesday 7 30 p m OUR SAVIOUR LIJI'HERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Sts Ravenswood W Va The Rev Geor ge C Weirick pastor S und ay School 9 JO a m Sunday worhslp 11 a m CALVARY BIBLE CHUROI now loca ted on Pom eroy Pike County ROad z; near Fl atwoods Re"- Blackwood pastor Services on Sunday at 10 30 a m and 7 JO p m wi th Sunday schOol 9 ill am bibl e stud> Wednesday, 7 30 p m FAITII F E LLOWSHIP CRUSAD E FOR CHRIST- St Rt l18 Antiquity P M!or Reo. F ranklin Dickens Sunday m orning 10 a m Sunday evening 7 :JO p m Thursday everUng 7 :11p m SITVERSVJLLE COMMUNITY BAPTlSf CHURCH P astor Robert Byers Sunday School 10 a m Worship Service 11 a m Sunday evening service 7 :lJ p m Wednes day evening service 7 :1} p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH Inc - Paul St Mldollcport Rev 0 Dell Manl ey pas tor Sunday School 9 :JJ a m Morning worship 10 30 a m even ing wor sh1p 7 .t:l p m Tuesd ay 12 XI p m Women s prayer meet.lng, Prayer and praise service Wednesday 'r: :It p m RU'!LAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Elder Ja met~ Miller Bible study, Wedneoday 7 ll p m Sunday School 10 a m Sunday n!aht service, 7 :KJ p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Han1smv1lle Road Earl F ields p astor Helll)l Eblin, Jr Sunday SchOOl Su'" Sunday School 9: l) a m Morning Worship 11 a m Sunday evening service 7 .:11 p m , Prayer Meeting Wedneaday, 7 Jl I'm SYRACUSE FIRST CII1JROI OF GOD Joy Clark. pouttor: Worship service Sunday, 10 00 a m Sunday ~emol 11 a m worship IE!I'\1ce, 7 30 ~ m Wednetday prayer meet am Classes foe all ages .,_ Junlot C hurch 11 00 Morning Worship 11 00 A.dult Ctiolr practlt'e 6 00 p m Sunrlav Young Peopl(' s Children s Church a nd Adult Bible Study Wednesday a! 7 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL -570Gra nt St M ldd1 eport Sunday School 10 am m orning worhslp 11 a m eveni ng worsWp 7 p m \\ednesday evening Bibl e st ud ~ and pr ayer m eeting 7 p m AftUla ted wllh Southern Baptist Convr>JHion BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST S(ate Route 124 and Cou nty Road 5 Mark Seeve rs minis ter Sun daySchooiSupt Sh~vl" Pi ckf'ns Sund av schoo l 9 3l a m m orni ng worship 10 30 a m l'Venlng worship 7 p m Wednesday worship 7 p m JU BILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER Gror~(' s Creek Road Rev C J LemJey pastor Pa ul Poa r Chu rc h School Su perln tendem Church school 9 30 a m mornt n~a: worshi p 10 30 a m eve ning service 7 p m Bible Stu dy r Wednesday 7 00 p m Classes for a ll ages ST PA.Ul LUTHERAN CHURCH Cortl('r ct Sycamore and Second Sts Pomeroy T hE> Rev Wllllam Middleswarth P astor Sunday School at 9 45 a m and ChurC'h Services 11 pm SACR ED HEART M sgr Anthony Gl an na more Ph !1.!2 flOOR SatW"dny eve ning Mass 7 :xJ p m Sunday Mas!> 8 a m and 10 a m Conlessloll!l one- half how below each M ass ceo Classes 11 a m Sunday ~ VIC1TIRY BAPTIST 525 N 2ncl St Middie{Xlr l J am es E Keesee pastor Sundav m orninj! wors hip 10 am evon lnR service 7 p m Wednesday cvrntng wors hip 7 p m Visit ation Thu~day li 30 p m TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMB LY Cool vOl e - Gilber t Spencer pastor Sunday school 9 ~ a m mor ning service 11 a m Sunday e\ errl ng service 7 l) p m mid w€'ek pra}'('r service Wednesday 7 l) p m MOUNT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH Bus h pastor Max Folme r Sr Lawrt>llCf> SuJX>rlnt endent Sunday School and m orni ng worship 9 30 a m Sunday evening service 7 Youth mee11n!Z and Blblt' s tudy pm Wednesday 7 p m UNITED FAlTH CHURCH - Rou te 7 on Pomeroy bypass Rev Robert Smith Sr pastor Rev J ames Cund lff a ssistant pastor s unday School 9 30 a m morning wors hip JO 30 a m evening worship 7 ~ p m Women s Fellowshi p Tuesdays 10 am Wednesday nig ht pr aVE' r service 7 :11 p m F AITH BAPrrST CHURCH Mason mt>et at U nited Steel Workers Union Hall R a ilroad Street Mason Morning worship 9 30 a m Sun day ScOOol 10 :JI a m Eveni ng Service 7 p m Prayer ma>tlng Wednesday 7 30 p m Midweek Bible Study Thu rsdav 7 D m FOREST RUN BAPTIST - ~m. Nvll' pastor Cornl'hl.ls Bunch s ujX'r\n tcnpi:'nl Sundav schOOl 9 30 a m ~nd arid fow1h Sundays worship s('rv1re .. lt 1 30 p m M'T MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Mai n Sts Middleport Rev Cah tn Mi nn l~ pastor Mrs E:l\ ln Bumg ru dnct supt Sunday sc hool 9 JO am worship ~l)'IN' Bord cn 1 l045a m • BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIS'l CHU RCH Raul £' 1 Shade Pas tOI Don Black Affil ia ted with Southern Bap!L">I convcn!lon Sundav school 1 :10 p m Sunda v worship 2 ll p m Thursda~ evening Bible study 7 pm PENTECOSTA.L ASSEMBLY Racine Route 124 Willi am Hoback pa~tOI Sunda.v school 10 a m Sunda\ eve ning Sf'rvlce " p m Wednesday e\('nlng ser.rtre 7 p m CARPEN't'l;R BAPTIST Don CJx>adle Supt Sunday School 9 ~ a m Mornl n ~ Worship IO 30 am Prave 1 Scr\ teo altern.tte Sundays M IDDLE PORT PENTF.COS'I AL Third Ave th e He\ Clark Baket p<Jstot Carl Nottingham Sunday School Supt Sunday Sc hoollOa m -classes for all ages Evening services 6 p m Wednesda v Stud> 7 JJ p m You th services 7 30 p m Friday ECCLESIA FELLO WSHIP 128 Mill SO Middleport Pastor is Broth er chuck Mc Ph er son Sunday School at 10 a m Services Sunday evening at 7 p m and Wednesday at 7 pm ANTIQUITY BAPTISf R.e\ Earl Shuler pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Church service 7 p m youth meeting 6 p m Tuesday Bible Study 7 p m FULL GOSP EL I IGHTHOUSE 3.1J45 Hil and Road Pomeroy Tom Kelly pastor Danny Lam bert Sunday School Superintend ent Sunday Morning service JO 00 a m Sunday ev~ning S(>rvire 7 :0 p m Services Tuesday and Thunday evenlnw; at 7 :.') p m \\ ORD OF FAI11i 93 MUI Sr Midd leport Ri chard Stewart pastor Sunday mor ni ng 10 00: Sund ay evenlng 7 30 Tuesda~ morn lng Bible Study 10 00 Wedne;day eveni ng 7 .)) Thursday morning video w1th Kenn eth Copeland 10 00 Friday evening vid eo w1th Ke nneth Copeland 7 JJ NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev Glendon Stroud pas tm Sund ay School 9 30 a m Worship Servl c~ 10 3f) a m Youth Service Sundav 6 15 p m Su nday evening service 7 00 p m Wcdnes d ay Praver Meeting and Bible Study 7 OOp m NEASE SE'T.I LEMEN1 CHURCH Do nald R Kan Sr pastm Sunday a ft ernoon services 2 30 Thursday evening scrvlt'(' 7ll F IRSTBA PTISTCHU RCH Mason W Va Pastor Bill Murphy Su nday School 10 a m Sunday evening serv1ce 7 ,J) p m Prayer meeting and Bible St udy WedOC'Sday 7 30 p m Everyone welcom e Rtm.AND FREE WILL BAPTIST Salem Sl Rev Pa ul Tay lor pastot Sun day School 10 00 a m Sunday evening send~ 7 XI p m, 'A edOC"Sday l'\(.>n]ng prayer meeting 7 30 $()11TH BE I HEL NEW I E:S1 A MEN'J' CHURCH - Sli ver Rldge Duane Syden s tricker pastor Sunday School 9 a m church service 10 am Bible study Wednes day 7 30 p m June-thru September 7 OOp m October thru May Sunday evenln,l( fellow s hip 7 00 p m June thru Septemrer 6 oo p m October lhru May An ailment called By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer In classical Christian thought, the woes of the world and of t he people in it stern lrom a single pervasive and underlylng condl tlon - an aliment called ' sin" That deep-rooted blight, with all Its ramlflcatlons, my stery and counter forees to It, Is tbe focusforextens!Vedellheratlons, starting at the Vatican Sept 29, of representatives o! the world 's Roman Catholic bishops "The fundamental cause of all divisions in men's souls and the ir societies Is sin, or the evil that man does freely before God," says a 49-page study document for the sixth general Synod of Bishops It has met every three years since being established in 1965 at the close of the Second Vatican Counmcll to advise the pope. The onset o! sln, as portrayed In the Book of Genesis, was when the first man, Adam, sought to setze!ullcontrol, be God himself, decide his own rules That egocentric, domineering tmpolse - to regard self as the utmost - Is seen at the core o! every tyranny, every heedless oppression, cruelty, conflict, crime and greed, every selflsh InjustiCe and deprlvatkln, both In social systems and personal strlte. • SID While various explanations psycbologlcal, sociological, economic and political - are given for the "hostilities, disorders and unjust structures," the " root cause Is slnfulness," says Card! nal Joseph Bernardin of Chicago, aU S delegate to the synod E ncouragmg and he lpmg peo ple to respond to It , he adds ts the church' s mlssoon But an obstacle to it cited by Bernardin a nd by numerous other church scholar s , as well a s by some psychia trists, Is tha t many people have los t any sense of sin As psychlatnst Karl Min nin ger says in hiS book ' Whatever Happened to Sin? " the term has virtually dtsappeared, but he says It rem ains a fact of the human condition and must be recognized to cope with It He says reatflnnat!on of the concept of "sin • a nd of personal responsibility for It Is !he only hopeful view smce It Implies the posslbllty of repenting and correcting wrongdoing Pope John Paul II talking earlier a bout the s ynod, said reconclllatlon of humanity wtth God necessitates r eviving a greater "sense of God" and hls commandments and standards for life • �Page 8- The Daily Sentinel s Seplember 23. 1983 Pomeroy -Middleport, Ohio September 23, 1983 ii Gas explosions cause 20 fires in Boston BOSTON (AP) - GAS EXPLOSION - A Hreftghter slln'eys the damage at Mama Catlna's ReStaurant In East Boston Friday alter an explosion guUed the property. The Incident was one of several In the area atenunlng from gas line problems and leading to the evacuation of neighborhood residents. (AP Laserphoto) . Gas lines ruptured, cau sing up to 20 fires.and at least one explosion which threatened homes In East Boston today , sending pollee, firefigh ters and ut ility worker s rushing from location to location answering emergency calls, officials said. No Inj uries were reponed, and the situation was under control by 6 a.m.. Deputy Fire Chief Joe Houghton sa!d. Houghton said the explosio n and fires were apparently sparked whe n a water m ain broke a nd hit a gas regu lator, sending a s u rge of gas through lines and causlngpilot lights o n stoves to s u rge. " P!lots llteraUy jum ped off the s tove," he said. " I 've never seen this happen before," said Fire Chief George Gravelese. The first blast was reported around 4 a. m . w he n an explosion gutted a resta urant and nume rous s m a ll fires we r e reported. " It 's vecy serious because there we re 15 or 20 different small fires a nd large fires and they can occur anyplace In East Boston, " Gravelese said. from residents w ho sm elled gas or saw small fires on their stoVeS w here the gas was coming into contact with pllot lights. P ollee Isolated the . area, closing tunnels, b r idges and roads connect· ing it with Boston and surrounding communities. East Boston, s ite of Logan Inte rnatio nal Airpon, Is separated from Bos to n by the harbor. Airport operations, w hich are a t a minimum in the e arly· morning J:v:lurs, were not hampered. Pollee cruised the s treets, b road· casting w 8.rnings over loudspeakers One d ispatcher said at about 4: 00 a.m . that fire crews were trying to respond to at least 60 calls for help Market report - Ohk> 'V~ U '\lfJII.OCk Co. Markel llep;ri Prices are taken from the sale of Sept. 17. Trends: Veal Calves S2 to 13.50 higher, 'feeder canle steady; CoWs ll to $1.50 Jow«. Feeder Steers: Good and Choice 250 to XXI lbs. 49-54.50; m to 400 lbs. 48-56; 400 to ::00 lhs. 48-55; ~ to 600 lbs 47-55. ~; 600 to 700 lbs 48.50-:'>4.50: 700 to 8X) lbs. 45-51.50; !OJ and over 44-57 Feeder Helfer.;: Good a nd Choice 250 toJll lbs 4046, D) to 400 lhs . ;Il-45; 400 to~ lbs 38-44: .m to 600 100 38.50-45.50; 1m to 700 lbs 37-46; 700 to 8ll Jbs. :t!-44; aKl and over 40-4!1.M. Feeder Bulls: Good and Cboiee ~ to :m lbs 47 53; .JX) to 400 JM 46-52Jil; 400 to 500 lbs 45-50; !00 to 810 lbs . 4347.50; Wl to 700 lbs 42 50-46: 700 to 8XJ Jbs 41-45; EOl and over .. . . . r~~~:~:::;:=:=:::::==:::::::=:~==i!r:===================~ OHIO VALLEY Plumb'"" II~AII~~~~~~~upplles PERSONAUZED . lkrd POOLS You Want a Plumber YDu Want H;m Good " IEHCrRtc EEl SIWII Cl!AIIER r ---IDIAI:,-- AIR CO NDITIONERS RESIDENTIAl • COMMERCIAl HEATING • PLUMBING The Meigs County Health Department announces an Incre ase in state montes until the end of Septe mber tor the WIC Program as well · as changes in some of Its guide lines. All people who think they may be eligible are e ncour· aged to call the health depanment a t 992-6626 before Friday , Sept. 00. Yo u may be ellg!ble to receive WIC 39-44.511. Holstein St~ and Bull53Xl to800 lbs. 36-40. l;!ulls l ,OCO and up 43 5(}-48. , Canner-s and Cutters Jl ~n. Veal Calves choice and prlme l90 l o~ lbs. 511 . ~. Baby Calves ,'f\-00 .Springer Cattle Dl OOwn and Calves €ombinatlon 5a> down Top Hogs 21.0 to 230 lbs.-44.45.25. Cows Boars 28 5(1.Jl 50 Sows 400 lbs. a nd up :tl-42.25. Ptgs by the H ead 11·29 F all Feeder Calt and Yearling Sales All Breeds - Sept. ro, calf and yearling; Oct. 4, !f·•, 1) You are a pregnant woman. 2) You arecurrentlynurs!ng y our cal f: Oct 11, calf: Oct. 25, calf: Nov. 15, calf and yearling Sale time, 7: !11 p.m . - •• •. . ..... ...1511 3.. . . . ..... ... . . . ........ 2 .•.......• ~ ·:::::: . ...........•.•••.... I,D!J .1,268 .:: ::::::::::: :: ::::::·::::::: ~F;HH~~~m~ of tl"re OhrQ Ctimpany s Pur ~ Chase an.d berhg des crrbed as follows Begrnnrn g at a pornt Nonh 87 deg 13' West 1518 feet and North 2 deg 4 7 East about 900 feet to a pornt ar th e Mar retta Ro ad [old State Rout e 161) and North 15 deg 13' West about 202 teet sard po rnt of begmnrng berng marked by a cont rete marker set sard po rnt of begrnnrng also berng South · 15 deg 13' East 3 13 4 feet fr om a Sou 'heasterly Ohro State Route 7 R/ W market at 437 ... 23 38 (R/W marker found) th ence North 52 deg 44 East \50 feet to a conoete marker set thence North 15 deg 13 Wes t 313 4 feet to a concrete marker set on th e Southeasterly R/ W line o f Ohro State Route 7. then ce South 52 deg 44 West 150 feet along th e Southeasterly R/ W lrne of Ohro State Rout e 7 to a hrghway R/ W concrete marker, then ce South 15 deg 13 ' East 313 4 feet to the pornt of begrnn rn g contarnr ng 1 0 acres more or less REFERENCE DEED Vol 26 3 Page 829. Me1gs County Deed Records wrll be otlered lor sale October 1 1983. at 10 00 AM The propP.rty wr ll be sold for the best prrce obtainabl e at th e MergS. County Court House Po meroy Ohro The sale shall be con OF VIOLA IRENE CUNDIFF Case No. 22240 Brd s on th e real property of Vrola Irene Cund rff lo r.atP.d rn Syr ac use Village and descr1bed 1n Volume 267 Page 5 of the Mergs County Deed Records. wrll be recerved at the oflrce of Jennrfer L Sheets Anorn ey m Law 2 11 East Broad Street · Pomeroy. Ohro 4 5769 6 14 992 -2 151 .•untll 12.00 o ctock noon on September 30 1983 Sard b1ds w1ll be rece1ved by the adrnrnrstramx of the estate of V1o la Irene Cund rff Dr anna Lawson and sard admrnrstratm . n'!serves tht! n'lht to re1 ect all brds • Public Notice duCted by the attorn eys for t he part1es upon ttle terms se1 fonh by s.;ud an6rneys · Persons w•sh•ng mformat•on c once rn1ng the sa le of the above descnbed rea l estate should con tac t Fred W Crow Ul (614) 99 2 6059 or Ronald A Calhoun.l614) 446 -7890 (919 16 23 30. 41c Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. MEIGS COUI\ITY, OHIO DONALD F. JOHNSON PLAIIIITIFF vs GEI'lRGE MIUER. ET AL DEFENDANTS 191 6 23 25 31c NO. 83 CV 242 NOTICE BY Public Notice PUBUCATtON TO GEORGE MILLER. whose ad NOTICE OF dress 1S unkn own rl deceased SALE the unknown herr s. devrsees Th e lol low rng des c ribed legatees admr nrstrato rs execuproperty located at 381 50 S R tors and/or assrgns of George No 7 Long Bottom Ohro Mrller dec , belong rng to Joyc& Reynolds FLORENC E MILLER. whose ~ and Nelson Rey nold s and pddress rs unknown rf de· -furt her descrrbed as follows ceased !he un known he1rs tO -Wit devrsees legatees adminiStra Srtuate rn Chester Townshrp, tors executors and /or assrg ns Mergs County Ohro and ber ng of Florence Mrl ler. dec . , rn FractJon 19 Sectron 20 H W ROUSH whose ad , Town 40 North Ra nqe 12 West dress IS unknown 11 decea sed the unknown he1rs devrsces 1 ~ legatees adm rnrst rators execu~ .I tors and / or assrgns of H W. Roush, dec I CLARA ROUSH whose last I known address 15 c/o Ilene I Stump 67 4 Tallk ron Dnve I Akron Ohm 44 300 I· ILE NE STUMP whose last kn ow n address rs 67 4 Tallkron I Drrve, Akron Ohro 44 300 ~ ELIZABETH SMITH whose I addr ess rs unknown rf de I ceased the unknown hens. I devrsees legatees. adrnrnrst rators. executors anQ / or assrgns I Wr ite your own ad and order by mall w1 th th rs of Elrzabeth Srnrth. dec . I coupon ca nce l your ad by phone w hen you ijef BlANCHE FERRELL whose I resu lts Money not refu nda ble adOress rs unknown rf deI ceased th e unknow n he1rs Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ devrsees leg atees e~~.ecu t o r s , adm rnr stf alOrs and / or assrgns .I of Blanche Ferrell dec. R B FERRELL whose ad · dress IS un kn own rf deceased th e unknown he rrs devrsees IP.gatees e)(ecutors admrnJstrators and / or assrgns of A B. Ferrell. dec . Pr in1 one word In eac h ELLA M ROU SH whose · space be low Each rn· address rs unknown rt de· I rr t ra l or grou p of li gur es ceased the unkn own hcrrs ·I coun ts as a wo rd Coun r dev1sees legatees execu10rs 1 na me and add ress or adm!flrStrators and/or assr~ns 1 phon e num ber 1f used w o ,rd~ of Ella M Roush, dec , u' ll ge1 be1ter r esul1s WALTER ROUSH. whose adI 1Yo f yo u d escnbe tully, dr ess •S unknown rf deceased I Q!V£' pr ice The Sen tr ne! ro 15 th e unknown herrs dev1sees. 1' reser ves the rr ght to legatees. executors admrnrs tr ac lass rf y, ed1 t or re tectr·::.o::.l:. S !CH s and / o r aSsrgns of Walter ;m y a d Your ad wi ll be Roush, dec p ut 1n t he prope r lr~o~l~S.L_.e:~~~~~~j EARL WELLS Oetrort Mrch!· classi f1Ca11 on it yo u' ll gan whose address rs un These cash ra tes check th e proper box known tf dece'ased the un· 1nclude d iscount be t ow kn o wn herrs devr s ee s legatees. executors. admrnrstra)Wanted tors. and/or ass,gns of Eart ) For Sale Wells. dec )Annou ncemen1 II DALLAS LISLE whose last ( J For Re nt known add ess 1s 632 Rock· IH wood Avenue Prtt sburgh. Pa --------·-------------- Curb Inflation Pay Cash· for Classifieds and Savell I i ·1 A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - 1Phone---------1 ' i ---1--J.=-:..:..:t-_;_+--i - -+-t:-7.±:--:-:+--1 +--+--+-_;_+--! 1~. I 10 l. 11 3 11 4 IJ . ' /4 6 15 7 '16 H 11 . 10 11 11 19 30 . 13 14 32 JJ . 15 ]4 16 JS • I I I I I · .The ob1ect J-1: , CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. 15-: ~m ~ l!ll 259 Tanks 949 - 2293 Racine, OH . 8 t tfc 12 21}-nc PULLINS EXCAVATING - Doz• 15 a p c!'r"tltr on actron concern,1 ng o 11 and gas nght s and to quret trtle to ofl nnd ga s nghts underlvrng the fo llowrng descnbed real estate , Srtuated rn Lebanon Town shrp, M ergs County Ohro berng the sou th hall of 100 acre lo t 167 begrn nrng at the southeast co rner of sa rd 100 acre lotN o 167 Town2Aange 11 rn Lebanon Town shrp rn the Ohro Company s Purcha se thence north ~ 7 3 cnarns to a post the southeast corn er of PM and N A Rrchev s one halt of sard 100 acre Lot. thence north 1 7 5 cha rn s by a hn e passrng over the mrddle of the run to a post th ence north 40 lmks to a post th ence west 7 9 charns to a post rn th e w es t llne of sard lot. thence south 6 chams and 25 1h lrn ks to th e southwest corner of sard lot th ence east 80 chams to the place of beg1nmng. conta1nmg 50 acres more or less Re ference rs made to deed recorded rn Volume 209 page 305 Me rgs County Dee d Records. The prayer of sard complar nt rs that the above deswbed oil and gas rr gh ts be partr!IOned that the rn terests be set off or ordered sold 1f 11 cannot be partrtroned, and for allowance of attorney fees and costs herern You are requrrea to answer th e complarnt wr th.n twentyeight days after the las t put,l!catron of thiS notrce whrch wrll be published once each week for srJC consec utrve weeks Th e la~ t publtcatron wrll be made on Oct 14 198 3 and the twentyerght days for answer will commence on that dme In case of your fail ure to answer o r ot herwr se rf:!spond as requrred by the Oh10 Rules of Crvrl -Procedure judgment by def au lt wrll be rendered agarnst you for the relief demand ed rn the comola rnt Larry E Spencer Clerk of Courts Mergs County Common Pl eas Court Dmed September 7 1983 IH JI -.- Marl This Coupon with Remiltance The Daily sentinel 111 eourt St. Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 ~---------------------~- Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS , COURT. PROBATE DIVISION. MEIGS COUI\ITY. OHIO IN THE MATTER OF ADOP· TION OF Ay Hotitdt Mont NO 24237 - NOTICE BY PUBUCATION TO. s_.e L.aumeo, last known address: Dinrict of Chokchai, Province of Nlkhon Ratsime You are hereby notr fred that you have been named as putatrve lather of AV Wongchang Thrs actron has been ass1gned Case No 24237 rn the Common Pleas Court Juv en il e Drv rsron . Me rgs County Pomeroy. Oh10 45 769 The ob1ect o f th e Petrtron rs to adop t sard Ay Wongchang' by the Pet1 t1oner and drvest1ng you of all parental rrght You are requrred to answer 11 Petrir~n wrth1n twefnv-~rg"ht LEGAL NOTICE days or 6bJCCt to the gran trng to Sealed b1dS W!ll be rece1ved the adoptron wrth.n twenty- by the Vrllage of Syracuse at etght days after the last publrca- the offrce of the Clerk untrl 7 00 tton of th rs notrce wh1 Ch w1ll be PM Oct 18, 1983 lor furn ishpublrshed once each week for ing one frre truck and eQUipsr)( consecutrve weeks The las! ment accordrng to the specrflpubliCation wrll be made on the catlons on f1le rn sa1d offrce 28th day of October 1983 and Separate brds are sol1c•ted as th e tw'en tv-e1g ht days wtll com- follows mence on that date In case of 'Brd for Chassrs onty ' 'Brd for F1re Apparatus only ' farture ro aMwer or otherwrse 'Brd for Optro nal equipment' respond as req u1 red bv th e 'Brd lor complete Chassrs Oh10 Rules of Crvrt Proced ure, Jud gment by default wrll be and Frre Ap paratus" 'Brd fo r 1984 Chassrs only' rendered agarnst you and th e Petrtron granted for the rel1ef 1 Each bid s halt comarn the full den1'andAd m the Petrtron dated name of each perso n f1 rm or corporatron rnterested rn same September 19 1983 Ro bert E. Buck. and shall be accompanred by a Judge and Certr fr ed Check. or B1d Bond rn Ex-Offrc•o Clerk the amount of 5 percent of the 19) 23 30 110) 7 14 21 28. total brd and be drawn 1n favor of the Vr ll age of Syracuse Oil ro 61C All btd envelopes shall be plar nly marked Brd lor Cl'lassrs · Public Notice or Brd for Frre Apparatus .. To qet spec1f1Catrons contact NOTICE Notr ce rs he reby g1ven tha t th e undersrgned rntends to make applrcatron to the Common Pleas Court Pro bate D1vrs1on ol Mergs County Oh1o lor an order to change hts name to Mark Anthony Hammonds Sard apphca tron writ be by petrtron 10 be fried rn sard Court on or after the 24th day of October 1983 Dated thrs 19th day of Septem ber 1983. Mark Anthony Hammonds By Carson Crow Hrs Attorney (9) 23. ltc Help Wanted Real Estate General HELP Drivers Education Instructor Experience preferred but not necessaiY. Call for interview. Call Gallipolis Annt\ '<I:P' Phone NEW LISTING - ~ 7 rm. house, central air and heat PART-TIME HELP IN MIDDLEPORT NEEDED AT ONCE. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY GOOD PAY CONTACT 992-2156 NEW LISTING - Th~ 8 rm. house has the room for yoo . 5 bedroo~ bath, shower in the full basement and level lot near Card1nal lor $38,000 NEW LISTING - lincoln Hts , 6 rm. home w~h bath, stove, refrigeratiJ, Micro-wave, car- peting v1nyl sid1ng, fumaoe, bud~et $58.00, and off street par~ ng MINERSVILLE - 414 acres with a cave. 7 rms., bath, 3 bedrooms, furan ce, wood burner, full basement and Jg carport. $28,000. STARTING AT $1295 Good Selection GOLD Of SEAL CONGOI.EUM INSTALLED WITH PAD ENKOUN $13 .95 Sq. Yd. Installed ANSO IV NYLON S15 .9S . Vd. Installed .RUBBER-BACK TWEED . $399 ~A~RRY I ROU ONLY IN BROWN RACINE - ~ 10 rm home with new bat~ 6 bedrooms, lots of remodeltn& and a woodworking shop about 24x42. Will sell very reasonabl• RACINE Furnished 3 bedroom one floor horna Nrce bat~ car~ng I&_ eat-in kilchen, on level lot Ready to move into $27,500. immediately. MIDDLEPORT - 7 rm. brick with foyer, Jg new kitchen with stove & re!rieerator, gas furnace, carpeting and 2 porches Askilg $45,000. FIIOIITAGE - BeauJi. full,OOO It ohlmost level lind RIVER Ideal lor tam)leiS. drilled well a 3 bedroom home. All lor and only $38.500. 992-2259 area On~ $36,000.00. 1-(6 Hl -992 -3325 carpetiRg bat~ modem k~­ chen, full basement witll garag~ I~ front )XIth overlook· 1ng the rNer. As~ng $34,000 CARRIER WANTED POMEROY,O . . NEW LISTING PRICE REDUCED - A real ~ neat 3 bedroom ranch house with new carpellng throoghout ~uminum sidrn& attachoo garag• BO'xlOO' lot Rutland WANTED f9)9 , 16 23.30i10)7 . 14,61C 15228 WI LLIAM ROUSH whose addresS rs unknown. rf deceased the unk nown he1 rs devrsees. leg atees. adm tnJstramrs executors and / or assrgns . of Wdlram Roush, dec . ALMA ROUSH whose address rs unknown . rf deceased th e unknown herrs dev1sees legatP.es. administra tors execu tors and /or assrgns of Alma Rous h dec. EDNA ROUSH. whose ad dr ess rs unknown rf deceased th e unknown he1rs dev1sees. legatees admm1s1rators execu tors and /or assrgns of Clyde Rous h. dec. ·· You are hereby notrfred that you have been named defendan ts 1n a legal actro n entitled Donald F Johnson. plalntrff vs George Mrller et al. defendants. i h1s actron has been ass1gned Case No 83-VC-242 and rs pendrng 1n the Com mon Pleas court of Metgs County Oh1o, Pomeroy Oh10 45769 remember that one from the lastshow " 8-29- 1 mo J&F CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Ph . 985- 4269 If No Answer, Call 985-4382 Oewayne Williams &: Sconie Smith All Makes and Models Antenn1 Installation House Calls and Shop Service Available 9-15 I mo pel Certainteed Vinyl Replacement ·. · Windows · - Dump Trucks - Lo-Boy $250 As Low As Each "Free Estimates" Also Blown Insulation - Trencher - Wita' - Sewer NI.W LISTING - 21ami~ unit 2 sill)' house, large lot, downstairs rented at prese nt. Want $8:000.00. NEW LISTING - .7 acre on a hill houso ;;n.\.t)lded area & nreds sc. ;,V .,.. ..... Must be seen $9.~00 00. NEW LISTING - Beautilul 12 acre bu1ld1ng sde 1n the country - 011 a paved road and much ~entia), recla11ned spnn& could have gas. Call aoout th~ at $7,000 00. NI.W LISTING Newer modular, n<:e lev~ let in Middleport. Wood bumiog fireplace, porch & deck areas, beautiful place. Owners must sacrifice. $39,500.00 NEW LISTING - $500.00 down, 13% rnterest up to 3(J ye...s to pay, $282.08 P &Iper m011th for thiS 5 room home '" a good neoghixlrflood rn Mrddlepolt Gara~ fenced yard and other features $26,000.00. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER 1\ acre lot near llliin with repmable home Want $12,900.00. . Syracuse· VtllaQ"e· t:J all & Labor Malarial - Backhoes Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice the S&W TV •Excavating •Ponds , •septic • Hauling Route 1 long Bottom, 0". 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 PHONE 992-2156 of the ~ompiBtni Kitchen •LIME~TONE •WATER , GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS. RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK IIOIID£0 & tMJIIK GUARANT!£D PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 3-lrt< Jess -than one year old baby. . Public Notice C. L. CONTRACTING RECLAMATION Barns. iFor::: :... :.:::::::::: :::::::: :}: :JJ:7~ additional famUy member each - Septic Systems LARGE OR SMALL JOSS J&L Blown Insulation PH . 992·2478 PH . 992-2772 9 ~ I mo 8-18·1 ""pd. . $39,900.00. • R£ALTORS Henry E. Clellnd. Jr. Gil 992-6191 .leln TruS1111 94!1-2660 Dottie Tunw 992·5692 Jo Hill 985-4416 Office 992-2259 AlB RADIATOR ARROW FLASHING SIGNS FOR SALE OR RENT 6" a. 8" Replacement Letters JOHN'S AUTO SALES We sell qualily used cars. SERVICE · We can repair and re- core radiators and bee· tar corao. We can 11110 acid boll and rod out ra- dilltonl. We 11110 GIS Tanks. 1-61~7~ . PUBLIC AUCTION Fridty 7PM Everv Sunday 1PM. Loceted 3 YI mlln E. of Jtckaon on Old Rt, 36 tt 1 8791> Clorv Rd. 35 Auc· tlon Hou11 . Uted furniture, lott of new & uud mlacalleneous merchandlaa. Consignment• • deelert wei· Coma . Cath paid immedlatlay for items IOid. Auctioneer R.J .(Jiml Herleu, 614· 288· 1608. Auction avery Fri. night at the Hartford Comlf\Unlty Center. Truckload• of new marchandlte every week . Consigments of new end uHd merchandise alwayt welcome. Richard Reynold a Auctioneer. 276·3089. AUCTION every Saturday night, 6 p .m . Mt. Alto A.uction Barn . t:ontlgn ments ttken every SatUrday 1 :00 till sa fa time. Emma Bell Auctioneer, 304· 428· 8177. Glllipd$ 7777 CHESTER JEWELL'S AUTO PARTS PLUMBING and HEATING •Experienced •Reasonable AND (9)23 30 (10 17 31c •Work Guaranteed JOB - BIG OR SMALL REPAIR 54 Misc. Merchandise 992·6030 Minersville, OH. CHESTER, OH. 8119/1 1110 pd. 9·12-t mo Special Discount Prices At POMEROY LANDMARK Pomeroy landmark PULLINS EXCAVATING BOGGS SALES & SERVICE - Dozers U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE , OHIO - Backhoes - Dump Trucks - Lo- Boy We. pay cash for late model d11n uaed oart. Jim Mink Chev.· Oidt Inc . Bill Oene Johnton 446-3872 PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 3 Ar\nouncert)ents New Holllnd. Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer - Septic Systems LARGE FOR SALE Two Bedroom Home 1624 Lincoln Hgts. Shirley Guinther At 992-3593 or Farm Equipment Parts & Service SMALl JOBS PH . 992 -2478 9-22·1 I 3-tfc pd 1110 H. L. Writesel ROOFING CUSTOM PRINT All types of roof wortt, new or repair, cutters and tlarllnspouts. gutter cleaning and painting, storm CUSIOII WOIIK - AIR BRUSH Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" es- · Call for free siding timates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday Calls " CUT OUT FOR FUTUR! USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •W•Ihert •DIIIIw.thert Reng11 •RefriSJirltort •Dryen •Ff'MUrt PARTS ond SERVICE 4 5-ttt 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'xt)' Up ' to 24'x36' lnsulatd Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. ' .l . Ph.-614-843·~!9.1 to 6-tlc ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes Remodtlina. Extensive •Custom Pole Bldgs . & Gara1es •Roofing Work <Aluminum & Vinyl Sidincs ' 15 Years Experience Tree trimmrng and removal Free lltimatea. 814 ·992· 8040 ar 614-949-2129. Opening for an elderly mtn or woman in my private home. Tuppers Plains. Call 814-867-8329 . I' ll babysit while you go to football game or anytime day or evening. 814 -992· 6630. £xperienced baby sitting C:tonein my home . 614·9492779. Experienced Mother w't'r babysit in my home Phone 304- 675-~2~8 . . • J~ ~ " btbytit in my Mother home Phone Experienced will 304 675 3288 • • · 13 thaerts, pertill . Cell Bal· loon• e. Ca., 448-4313. Lett chtnce to m1ke your re1ervatlon1 fOJ the Holy Land end Egypt tour. D&· parting November 1tt. with tour Hott • Ho1te11. lrt &. Irene Wellmtn. Save up to 8183 . Celt 448·4313 . Shan curly perm . 812.00 a. t1& .00 . Mon .. Tuet ., Wed. only. 614·949-2666 . Aline Weaver' I Beauty Shop, 6th & Vine St ." Rtlcne, Oh. ' Call: 949-22~ J.24 lie or 949-3091; 10 , , THE TROPHY KING STRIP COAL $3()00 Trophy Manufacturers . PLAQUES ENGRAVING ATON Washers, Dryers Ra.. Refrigerators Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO . SERVICE CALLS 742-2352 PM. 992-2280 ~ USED APPLIANCES Route 23-t!c 4, Pomeroy 9. 12Tf YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ' ' I •andren ••• and ....... ~uauclc work --ng _........... .... olochkal-'< (Fr.. Estlmatn) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992· 6215 or 992· 7314 Pom1roy, Ohio 1 For all your wiring need a; fumace1 re· ' pair Hrvice and in· atalletlon. R•idential 8t Commercial Call 742·31 91i Giveaway tMdtfli~•' 3 melti. 2 female. CAII614·3B8· 9911 or814· 388·9809 . GAF 380 copier good apartting condition. roll fed requlret lerge Coll448· 0303.floor tpace. Kitlant . Cell 814 - 367 0681 . Puppies to giveaway. Ctll 44~·2194 . 1 mole 10 mo. old dog. To good home, hea ahota. Cell 448·86BO. 4 white kitten• with blue eyat, 3 female &. 1 mala. Coli 448· 9461. Adult mtla Cockepoo to good home. After 3 p .m . cell 81 4· 985-4488 . 2Y.! yeer old fem•le cat, long hlllr Urbby color. to • nice home. Vary friendly. 614742-2851. Reglatered Dtlmation 3 yetrt old . Mtle . Good guard clag . Witt bHo . 614· 985· 4488 . 11 -26-t!c G&W Plastics · and Supply •water Pipe •Gas Pipe •Regulators •fiHings •orips Pbone: looklonco : 915·3137 Wareheuto: 915·3509 9-15·1 me. pd Very gentle houae cat . Val· low tiger. To cat lover. 114-981 ·4488 . Plipp)H. 814·992·7880. kltWno, 2 block. 2 whlto. 1 otrlpo. 814-988-4120. R. E. HOME ALUMINUM SIDING •luua.tlon •Storm Dooro •Dump Trucli ViNYL & •ltann Win-• •Replacement Windows Roofing FREE ESTIMATES •N- JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 9-9JIM Att block lomolo kilt.,, 4 months old . 614 · 992· 2389 . ONE cot, two 304-871·3 1 ae. phone ToOood Homo - lpupploo, '----"""ii;.Jo.lllllo.JIIo..llfour mtlet, two femt~lat. mothor l.obrodor RotriiiYor, 304· 871 ·8830. AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE oL.oYvwt RIIH J&L BLOWN INSULATION Around SeMce SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY ' 742-2328 MOther will babytit in own hmo. Coli 446-4047. WELDING, gas, electric, porttble, experienced de· pandtbla, low retet, tmall or Iorge jobs, 304·675·3677. 1 house cat. 3 kitten• to give owoy. 814·992· 5276 . MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Lllwn Mowing no yard to big or small , Reliable and dependable . For eatimate call 446-3159. 9 to 5. Wtntedto buy. New. u•d & antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete house· holdt . Also complete Auctl· onaerlng 11rvlce. Call Otby A. Montn 814-892·8370. 4 PH . 992-5682 or 992 -~121 Wanted to buy a Chevy engine small bl~ek, 307 or 360. Coli 446-2787 or 448-9264. Experienced mother of 2 will do babysitting in my hOme. Coli 448·0082. PH. 992-7583 or 992-'2282 ti lt tfc AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Wanted to buy Utad mobile homaa &: truck camper. Cell 61 4 -448·0176. General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable and dapendlrble. Call 4483169 between 9 end 6. BEDS·IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, silver dol· lart. wood Ice boxes, atone antiqutll, ate.. Com· Recine Volunteer Fire Dept. · houteholds. Write: gun thoot 111son will 1t1rt Millar, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oct. 8 It 8 :30p.m . 11 their Or 992-7760 . building In Beshtn . GREG RQUSH Roger Hysell GARAGE 18 Wanted to Do Wathera It dryer. Most any cond. Cotl 614-387-0660 . II Lcm and Found """* • LOST lf'lill• oot In vlalnlty of 100 ...,... ot 4th A... t10 reword. Con 4484810. Buying dtily gold, tilver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling were, old coint, large cur· rancy. Top pricat. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave. Mlddlepon. oh , 814-9923476. Page-9 --- -· ·"Gaiifiloirs·- -·-···· FOUR family garage sale. 1 da y only, S und1y, 8 ·4 . 818 Rafferty Or . Ta re Estates, Addison, OH . Ant ique gillS· were, anti que pitc hers, loti of clothing all sizet. Brtnd new 12.900 Keros en e heater, furn itu re . lots of miscellaneous Vicinity 4 Family Yard Sale 2nd, hou u Turkey Ru n Fl d . Th Urs day - Frid a y, 9 · 6 leather coat, boota , ate. Garage Sale Set urdty 9 -&. Rodney Cora Rd. 3 rd . houH o n right . Baby clothet, avo· c~do range, w inler coats 4 Family Garage Sale Sept . 22 .23. 2 4 7 :30-7 :00. To kt Rt. 7 t oward Additon & follow signs Baby Ite ms, l .::.~:~:~·;;d~!i'ahes. a little bit of i • 2 Brown iog guns, sweet 16 light 12. Coil 446-008 2. Yard Sale Sept. 23-25. 1ot Ever. Fri. & Sal. 10-6, Sun 1 2 · 6 . Approx. 4 miles out Rt. 14 1. lots ofba byltamt, clothes , toys, etc . J---------- Yord Sole Sept . 22.23.& 24 . 9AM to &PM. 8 mr ies North on Rt . 160 from Ho lzer Medical Canter, ye llo w ra nch house o n left. on old -·--·-Pf Pieiis-aiit ·---- 160. &Vicinity Yard Sale S &pt.22 to Sept 24. Vinton . Ohio, Bull Ru n Rd. Baby clothea. yourtg women• c lothes. Ca ll 614388-8368 . YA RD Sale, 4 fa mily, 113 Wa lnut St. Pt . Pleasant. Thur s day , Fr i day &r Saturday. Moving Sale Fri. & Sat. Bes1de Ker:r P:O. 'Rt . 180. Soma furn . Yard Sale Sat 24, 9 -5 . Last housa o n Chatham St., Gallipo lis Cloth ing and other misc. item s -:-;;~s;l;;Frl::'S';i"f;H;;;;;;;;d Yard Sale Fri., Sat . tables, CIF jack, etc. 5 V2 mi. from Holzer on Rt , 1 60 . TWO family yard ule, back of New · Haven. VJ mila b e yond campground Women. men, children cloth ing etc. Thursday, Frldty & Saturday :j 2Ple'e. 1 o• 'It ES ON BIvd. Pol nt O,nd7taturda y ~ t' &: Garage Sale 93 Chillic othe Rd. Sat. 9 -Ei . Clothes, cur· tains, beds preads, dishes. Clothing, dishes , mi te. 2104 Mason Blvd . Paint Pleasant , Friday 11nd Saturday 9 to 6 Clothing. dlsh11, misc . ~~~~===~~=~~~~======= 31 Homes for Sale 31 Homes for Sale Newly re modeled 2 story frame, 1 Y2 bath , 3 '11 acres, cit't' s chools ; riverv ie-w. 832, 000. Call · 446-4222 between 9 & 6. BRI CK ho use,large corner lot, 2054 Ma yo .Orive, New Haven , To saBcall 304-882· 2407 . ·.. Insurance Balloons for Birthd1y1. Get Well. Annivaruryt, Swee· Complete Eltttea, bought or opprlli-. Phone' 614 · 248· 9448. Also Transmission MINE RUN Residential-New and re-wtnng; Commercial and Industrial. ' BONDED-All Work Guaranteed Call 614-142·2214 After 5 P.M . 9-22 1 mo. pd _Sizes start from St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH. 949-2358 "FrH Estimates" MILLS' ELECTRIC Situations Wanted coverage in Gtllia County for elmott a century. Farm, home and pertonal property coverages ere available to meat Individual needt. Contact Kail Burleson. agent . Phone 446· 2921 . Puppy 9 mos. old, good with kldo. Coli 614-246-6406 . doors and windows. All Work Guaranteed Business Services Llltt ch1nce, laat week of hir ing. ladies fo r House of Uoyd, e& rlllar hou r, free •300 ..it, Just work 1111 firat of December . No lnvett· ment. Coil 614· 992-8 5 91 or 814-367-7770 or 304· 773-51 t 1 o r 773-5224. SAlllOY AND BElW~R - In- ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS •Insurance Work Authorized John Deer, - Trencher - Water - Sewar - Gas Lines Full basement, rec. room. built- in prqe, insulated alum. sidinc. blown ins., storm windows & doors, Ia. kitchen. carpet &appliances . Po1itlons av•il•bJ• no w for Raglllered Nurses and · Ll· c.nHd Practical Nurses. Extenalva Employee benefit progr1m1. Contact Pera on· nol Office. )304) 675-3230 or write l1kin Hos pital. lAkin. WV -26260 . =~~~ ~~· fi~8 ~n~~~:~~: The y,uage of Syracuse hereby reserves the rrght ro retect any or all b1dS and to select the best b1d for the purpose By Order of the Vrllage Coun crl Ja nrce Lawso n Cler k Alum. Asphall Roof C!llting Block AsphaH Roof C!llting R~ ll Roofing Aluminum Roofing in All Lengths Full ti me u lu person wa nted for laditl apparel thop, downtown Galllpolll, experience prefenad . Also. Florlat wanted fo r t eperta dept. Call 446-9 3 32 lor Int erview 12 Daily Sentinei- Help Wanted To Buy repair Middleport, Ohio 113ttc 11 & cit 3-11-ttc NICE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT With rncome & wth a klw interest assumable loan. Owner wants to sell & w11 deal. Asking 8 86 4234 . . Public Sale 8t Auction Rick Peer~on Auctlonear Service. Esttltt. Ftrm. An· tique a llquldttlon ulet. Ucansed & bonded In Oftio Ia WVo. 304- 773 -5786 or 304· 773·91 85. Mason, W . Va. M.L Kitchen Cabinets - RoofIn£.- Sidina - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole .• ....••....•..2,045 ~-: 6 ·······• ·· ····••· 4-8 ' ovtl"f MOIIIbl¥ Yeul;y 1 ••••·•• •• • • 61 Center Stdg ., C.mdon St. 614-367-7101 . PH : 1-304-773-5634 ... Dtscount on any new furnace pur'c h1sed before Oet. 15. ' 3) Your infant Is 12 monthS or younger and on formula, 4) Your chlld !s \e5S than five years of age. The current financial guidelines are as follows: Farnley Sbo Rt . 7 below Eaatern High LOST: School.2 horned Rewercl her.tordt. offered. ~:: ·l'.:~n:•;::;,~· y':~:h *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel \ • A Phone Call brlnp - Gas Unes Public Notice -, 992-2036 loat and Found Au_ll.tlon every J.u . . da¥- Prompt Courteous Service , 232 £. 2nd Pomsroy , 0 Now s the tim e to aet your furnace ready tor t old weat« 10% Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Public Notice 6 Re~eive more WIC monies The Daily Sentinel ' Business Services and urging residents to call tire or u tJJ!ty o tliciels If they smelled ggas or had problems and then to " get:rot of the building and call the lire department," department spokesm an Ken Brunell said. Fire and Boston Edison crews scrambled to turn ott gas Upes in ho uses and under streets. Residents were urged to leave their ho m es. " Wake up, pay attention and be ready to take cove r or get out of the building," Gravelese said residents w ere being warned. The Pomeroy -Middleport, Ohio Will do btbytltting in my homo. Celi446· 6277. 4 bdr . ranch home, largB LR, 32 Mobile Homes full baaement. with garage, lor Sale wood burner included, city l- - - - - - - - - scl'loola, 2 miles from town. Coli 446-0276 TRI - S TATE MOBILE HOM ES . USED · CARS, By owner Houoo with 2 TRUCKS·. GALLtPOLtS . ac res mora or less. been CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL remodele d , orchard, 87 ft 446 · 7672. well . 522 .000. Cell 6t4·1-- - -- - -- - 388-9053 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUAL· 3 bedroom house with fire· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, place. central air, 2 full 4 Mt. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, baths. in city limits. lmme. RT 36 . PHONE 446· 7274. dMite poaaassian . Call 614245·6281 1962 Vlndale mobile homa 1 Ox80 with rongo . tl.OOO In Middleport. newly ramo· or best offer . Cell 448· deled home with fireplace , 2798 . pa11ible woodburner. close to tchoolt and shopping , 1972 1 4x66 Cootie with 82 Cell 614-992-6941 . Vemco roomette 1 Ox20, air cand., fireplace . Cllll 814Middleport, remodeled. five 245 ·5308 . room• and bath, gas furn•nca, cozy fireplace, good 1988 1 OxiiO Pontiac Chief neighborhood . Price re- trailer good cond .. reatontduced. Coli 6t 4-992·694t . ble price. Ctll446· 7613 . 3 bdr. house 1 % batha. remodeled kitchen • bed nom, builtin microweve, redwood porch deck In back, lots of fruit trees. 1h acre. Across from Blue Fountain Motel. city achools. Call 446·3499. 4 acre ranch home4yrs. old, Bx36 ft .• newly remodeled 11 ,000. Must see to eppracieto. Call 446 -8&95. 1980 Vindale e Kpando 12x63, 2 bdr .• centre! air, total electric, unfum ., price $9.000 . Coli 614- 245 9222. 4 bdr., 2 beth. 2 car garage 3 bedroom, with 2 acres with att1ched barn . Con- ground , all modern conven · crete sidewalk•.' porches & iances on Woodt Mill Rd. drivewtya. Extra w1ter tap, Cell 446-2709. fenced in p•tture & back1 NOTICE 1 THE OHIO VALLEY yard. Will accept mobile 1962 Colonial 2 bedroom Wanted To Buy - OLD LISHING CO . ,..,o,mn•ondol home •• down payment or 10K60 carpet throughout, qullta. htndstltchad only. th 1 d b 1 pert of. Aaking t88.000. axcallant condition. partially 1 you 0 ut na.. North Gallia High Schoof Ph'One 814·24'5 ·9448. , .~~~j!!~~~~~ to people you know, end area Call& 14•388 •9969 . furnithed . Call aft~r. send money through 4 :00PM. 614· 268·1228 mall unlll you have invattl· 3 bdr hou•e In chaahlra. 2 L03_._6-:: 0-::0- I-:: Irc:m_.-,-- -- gated the offering. 1 car gtrlge . aluminum aid· 1 2x88 Vindala mobile ing, owner will help finance, h 6' do Jlvln Wanted Gre1t bu1ina11 opportunity. $ 20,000. Call 814 •367 . ome. expan 0 For aele eatabliahad butl· 7898 room. all electric with wood nata, grocery atora, carry burning ttowa, l~rge con· There has never bean 1 out, self tarVa gaa, garage crate patio including 1 room better time to ba an AVON · with car lift for mechanical Loceted in Syracuse- Near remodeled tchool bulldlng Repretentative . Call 448- work, 3 bdr. apartment school 6 swimming pool . 3 W1'th wood b urn 1ng 1ta ve, •- wood atorege 3358. overhead on St . Rt. 7 In bedroom siluatad on one· carport Ql Additon . Call 814-367· third acre lot. t24,600 . or building on 2 acrat. Hemwilt rent for •271i mo. lock Grove. 8 14·949-3069 Director for Sheltered Work · 7486. 304-866-3934. after 6 for more Info. shop, Gallie · Board of.-1 :~:::;:;======= MR -DD. MustCo. meet certlfi Rench lype !Brick). 3 bod· 2 bedroom electric mobile cetion requirement• 22 Money to Loan rooma, fireplace , anached l'loma on 'A tcre level lot 1V2 Ohio Oaptrtmant of Ment•l gerage, full buement, mlto off 33 . •1 0.600. 814· Retardation end Develop· mant•l Dillbllltlat. BA de· HOME LOANS Low llxod newly th lngled roof, walking 992-8932 4 p.m . to 8 p.m . grea 1 mutt, experience tnd rata. Letdet' Mortgage, 77 E. di1t1nce to Pomeroy Ele· beckground In buaina1, ln- Stoto, Atheno. Ohio. 1 ·614· mentary School . $40.000 . USED MOBILE HOME, IN Co11614-992-6143 GOOD SHAPE, 304· 678· dultrlel production end ••- 692-3051 . 2711 . leamtnthlp Ia ettentitl. Ap2 bedroom house cloae to plic¥1ont may be obttlned Middleport pool &: pert on 1916 SCHULTZ moblto by wrttlng P.O. Box 14. 23 Professional General Hartinger Ptrkway. home, 1Ox&O with tipout. Cheohlro. Ohio 41620 or Services 614-992-3467 . new carpet. priced •2100. colt 16141 367·0102. 1962 Jeguor XKE 85 per· THREE b•droom modular cant rettorad, excellent con· UOO to '400 • WHk possible after company PlANO TUNING Bock to home, full tia11ment with dillon . 89.000. Colt 304School Spec:i1l e25 normtl firepltce In b11ement. on 1 676 · 1 678. training. Manegement pot· 1ible within • few months. tunlngt. September only. ocre of Jond . Coli 304·372- 1- - - - - - - - - Mobile home. 304·676· Eern while you learn . Full or Wtrd't Keyboard, 304· 676- 9669 or 304·895· 3466 . 3862 or 676-2339 otter I. part time. For pertontl inter· . 3824 . 2028 LINCOLN Ave .. 6 view Mnd retume to P.O . Box 729-D, c-o The Dolly PIANO TUNING-UINE DA- roomo & both. 2 glouod lri 74 FREEDOM. 12x85, olr Sentinel. Pomeroy, Oh. NIELS. 742·2U1 .· Aioo pon:ha1, large out building, co nditioning • underpan'cath for Spinet or Grand g 1 r 1 g e . Corner I o t, nlng, partially furnlthtd , 46789. pleno'. lEven damaged con~ 80'x130'. Phono' 304·676· U,SOO. 304-875-8484. 2012 . Tho Melgo Locol School dHian). 1981, 1 4x70, 8huhzlmltod Dittrict It teelclng appllctntt 8UB\(EN SERVICE CO . three bedroom 2 story houH mobile home, microweve, for a part-time clasHoom Locktmith tervlca, toolthar- on Park Or. Newfurnanca a dishwasher, cantrtl air, uninnructor for Driver Educ1· tlon . Any porson oortKiod by pentng , ecreen & gl111 in· eir conditioning, dretm kit· derpennlng, three badtho Steto of Ohio lntere- .,.tlod. Coli 034-871-3594. chan with all appllencet. room•. 1 1A: batha, excellent Owner will c:erry second or condition, •111.100. C11t in thit poeJtlon thould contln ell. Small down payment. 304-675 ·6049 alter 1 p .m. thlt posltltct Mr. Jamtt 304-675· 21 92. Miller. Melgo High Sohool Principii. tt the tchool or tt PRICE REDUCED, greet 34 614· 992·2118 for oddl· 31 Homes for Sale 8usinesa buy , newly remodeled tlonallnformttlon. Buildings house. nice qulettnd beauti1-----~---Tho Meigs Inn lo now HouR and 3 lots for nit . ful location. Immediate pot· saulon. Turn off rt. 31 In -opting oppllcotlonolor oil f12.000 . 304-882-2831 . Henderton, WV. on Hender· Butlnau building down pooltlono. Kltchon • front of tho houto. Apply Tuoo. For tele In SyracuH on ton ttreet, go ewey from the town Gellipollt. e150 per through Thure. 1-7. 100.200 tot. 2 outbulld· river. the lett hOUM on mo . Coli 448-3868 . • lngt, room tor ltrge ljllrdan, Hendihothn Street. 8 WANTED: 1 ralltble woman 3 or 4 bedroo'm older home, room• with new wan lo wall 31i Lota Acreage who n•d• 1 home to live In, - · ,.pelr. f10,000. or carpettng. lull tlmo with oldoriY llldy. boot ollor. 114-892·1018. PRICE . REDUCED, groot Mull\ INr non-drinking • fumlth reference•. Thil it • 3 bedroom rtnch 1tyle buy , newly remodeled 35 ecra1 11 Rodney on W .T. nan-poylng job. F-llvlng In home, cerptted, full tlzt hou11. nice quiet and beautl· Wataon Rd . Owner flnanc· aountry home looat!ld be· baaament, 1 car garage, in fullocatlon. Immediate pos- lng IVIiflble. Call448~ 8221 ground pool 14h32 . sestion . Turn off rt. 36 in aft er 6 weekdays . tween Pt. Pln..nt • MoHenderton. WV. on Hendermeet tbave f41.000 . 114-992-6818 . IOn ltreet, go ewty from the One acre 'lot with pl•tform pteo" wrlto 141 Copltol HOUlE ond 3 loto for Nl<l. riv•. the leat houte on for houte end ln. ground , lndltne • t 2,000. Coli 304· B82· Hendertan &treat, 8 roam• pool , for lnformetlon, 813· with new well to well 881· 1 232. 2831 . corpoting. 21 Business Opportunity .. ·- ..... -- e. 1--------- · �I Septentber 23, 1983 ~ge-:. I o- The Daily Sentinel KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• by Larry Wright acrn land with two rent al tr~ller . For tale t25.000. Call 44e-e683. / level lots 8 mi. touth of Oelllpollt. All underground / I W•NDeR WH'/ HeR. FLC(I fbWC>eR 7MeU..<J "' Monday-Friday . c0.Rd.18, 8 acres land with spring wetar and aeptic tank •&.9 o. 814-992-2603. lot or lot & trailer for aale in ~;:~.oil• 0 ~ 54 They'll Do It Every Time Mile. Merchandlle 16 ACRES land, Greer Road area, priced 614-448-3703. Apartment ... Household Goods for Rent SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 6 .63 ACRES Pleasant Val- 3 room epertment, furn .• 62 Olive St., Gallipolia. 6 toy Forms, '33 , 000 .00 . edultl only, no pall. Call piece wood living room auita with I inch ·flat arms $399. Phone 304-876-4208. 446·0962 . bunk beds complete with 3.ao ACRES in Loon, drilled Small furn . houta 1 or 2 bunklaa •199, 2 place anwell, 304-468-1666. adulta only, no peta. Call tron livingroom auitea$199. antron recliner• $99, other 446 -0338. racllnera $80, maple dinette For lease modern, unfurn. , 2 eeta $179. love 1e1t1 •10. bdr. apt. Overlooking city hide-a - bed *260, bolt perk. Include• renga & ra· tprlnga 8t mattreaa twin or trig. $176 mo. Call 448- f~ll •100 e8t reg~ltr·flrm 41 Houses for Rent 1819 ·or . evening• 44.8- $120; maple 'dlnettt ctiaira - I ·, $36, waih at8ndl *34;· 4426. . ·' ' maple rockara •ss. 7 place 4 bdr. houl& 6 acre• of le'nd Furnl1had efficiency apt 1 • chrome dinette aet *149, 1 on Rt. 160 in Vinton . Central Good locetlon in town, no place dinette aet $89, uNCI air, e350 mo .• tee. dep. a. peta, dep. a. refarencn req, bedroom auttaa, reflrgera· ref. Cell446-3176 . Cell Mr. Dobson 448-3045 tora, rangaa. cheat, dreuara, daya. 448 -2802 evea. Wringer w .. hera, TV' a, dryeru, • ahoeo. Colt 448· Modern 3 bdr. ranch with ba~ament. North Rt. 160. Furnlahad 3 room1, with 3169. Raf. • dep. Coli 448-0686 . private bath. Referenctl pre- 1-::::-:-::-::':-=----fol'fCid. Colt 448·2216. GOOD USED APPLIANCES - weahara. dryan, refrigera2 bdr. houM on Rt. 7 , unfurniehed •2150 mo. plua Jeckton Elltete Apartment• tors, range,~. Skagga Apooc. dep. Colt 814·268· 638 Jeckaon Pike !Equal pllancea, Upper River Rd .• 1413. ~outing Opportl.lnlty) hat bealde Stone Crut Motel. ,one · bedroom opilrtmen1o 446-739a. " 3 bdr. hOUH nair Rio .rant . lttrtlnb at • 1 67 end Granda. No pete. $236 mo . twobedroomrentotoningat LAYNE'S FURNITURE Call 814-245-6439. t193. depoah. Cal Sofa. chair. rocker, otto446-2746 or leave m81Nga .man, 3 tlblft, leJttra heavy Full ba11ment 1 "12 atory with on anawerirtg llf'Vice. by Frontier), *686. Sofll. chair and lovauat, t275. city water. dbl . garage. garden, amall child ac- Furnl1hed upataira apt., 2 Sofae and chalra priced from cepted . raferancea . 304- rooma &. beth, clean. edutta t285. to $895. Tab._, *46 676-10.7 6. only, no pata, ref. raq. Cell and up to *12&. Hide-a446-1619. beda.•440. and up to $626 .• RacUnen. *176 . to TWO bedrooin unfurniahed, Camp Conley, $126. p1r Apt. for rent partially lurn., $350 .• t..mpa from 828. to month, 304-675-1371 or auitable for ·adulti, no pata. e7&. 6 pc. dlnettll from *99 .. to *436 . 7 pc .. 11a9. 876·3812. Cell 448·3733, "'" •· 446· and up. Wood tebla with ahc 0171. THREE bedroom houae, 1 - - - - - - - - - - cholro *426. to *746. Deok Routh Ad .. Cheshire. ' OH . Furn. 1 bdr., bath, kitchen, *110 up to *225. Hirtcheo, Full baaement, large lot. lerga llvlngroom, large al')- *650. end up, maple or pine cttrege . Cell 814 - 387 - cloHd porch. aduha. refer- llnloh. Bunk bed complete and 7168. encll, e2oo par month, phil with mettre11e1, deposit. 468 Second Ave., up to 8395. Baby beda, Gotltpolio. CaR 448-2236 or *110. Monre1101 or box aprings, full or twin, •sa .. 42 Mobile Homes 446-26a1 . firm, •ee. and e78. QuHn for Ren1 6041f.z 2nd. Ava. Uptteira l&te, t196. 4 dr, chettl, apt. Fumiahed. utRitlea paid. •42. I dr. cheata. •154. Bad fro·moo, t20.ond '26 ,, 10 3 bdr. doublewide in John- e226, adult• only. Call gun - Gun cablnata, 8360., 448-0962. aona Mobile Home Pink. dinette chair• •20. and $26. Private yard. 8300 per mo. , G11 or electric rangea. •325 bad room Apt. e 1 96. mo. 1 Include• water, ~age, garup to •376. Bilby matrasaea, including utllltlet. Equal age pk:kup Ia g11. Ha1 aaa t26 • *36, bedfromoo *20, houalng opportunity. Conrange, water hatter. Electric *26, • UO, king frame •eo. tact VIllage Manor Apta. not Included .. no polo. Ll· Good aalactlon of bedroom mitad to 2 chlklran. city 814-992-77a7. aultea, cedar chatU , achool, cion to K-M1rt • 1-:-------~~ rockers. metal cabinetl, Silver Bridgey Shopping Furnl1hed efflc~ncy and 2 Center. Call 448·3647 or bedroom Apt. In Middleport, awivel rockert. 448-4028 efter 8PM . Oh. No pete. Month• rent Uud Furniture -- bookcaaa. pluo 1100 oecurity. 614· rengea, chain, dinnett aet, wood table and chelra, dry12•eO 2 bedroom troller 992-3874. en. refrlgaratort and TV' a, 3 fuinlohod, 8250 mo. Goo • 1-,--------- mllea out Bulavllla Rd. Open weter paid. 8100 depoalt. 1 a. 2 bedroom furnl1had Cott448-8583. opto. 814-992-6434. 814· 8em to 8pm. Mon. thru Fri., 992·6914 or 304-Ba2- 9am lo 6pm, Sat. 448-0322 2bdr. unfurn. mobile home, 2&6e. on Rt .. 36. Dap. & ref. req. . Downtown fumlahed apt. TV • Appllonceo. 827 Third Colt 448·4229. Cerpatad, a.c., $226. month Ave .. Gelllpollo. 448·1899. 2 bdr. unf. mobile home In plua utllltlea. Depoalt ra- Spin waahert, gaa &.electric dryera. auto waahera, gee 11r ChHhlre. REf. • depoon qulred. 614-448-1788. ehtctric reno••· refrloar•1-:--:-------req. Coli 448-4369. 2 bedroom fumlahad Apt. tora. TV aeta. 2 bdr. trailer, furnished . Cell $160. month. plua ulllhiea. l-::::-:::--::-::- - - - 44e-0768. Available Oct. 1. Oopoo~ REBUILT APPLIANCES requited. Racine. 614-949- Wllh&rl, dryers, rangea, refrigerator•. Shop repair, 12x50 Mobile Home t140. 2875. bring ~ In • Save. Coli month pluo utllltleo. $&0. Aportmenu . 304-676 · 44&-a181. depoait. No peta . 614· 992· 554a . 82!J4 or 814-992-6732 . Wether&: dryer. A-1 cond ., APARTMENTS, mobile guoronteed •• 195, will toll 12xl0 Mobile Home. 1160. month plu• utllltl11. •&o. homae, houaee. Pt. Pleaaent eeparata . Cell 814·367 · depoolt. No petl. 814-992- ond Golllpolla. e14-44&· 1_0-:-5_1_0_._ _ _ _ _ __ a221. ,. e2B4 or 814-992-6732, 4 pc. Saere white French TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Provl-lol bedroom oulte. 2 bedroom 12x80 fur nlehed. Waaher-drvar hoo· Aponmonto now ovolloblo to 1_C_•I_I-4~4.:.1·..:9..:8..:2.:.7.:..- - - kup. e 180. month plua elderly • dlooblod with en ,. utilities & clapoatt. No peta. Income of le11 than Weterheater62gal.electrlc 112.300. Ranting for 30 uoed 2 montho, 1150. Colt 614-992 -7479. percent of edjutted income- 448-8168. 1~=-~~----Mobile home lots for rant, .Phone 304-e76-e679. 16 cu.ft. upright frHzer, water aewar furnithad. 1 FURNISHED _ epartment, e"cellent condhlon, 32 ln. email child accepted . 304adulte, ,o pate, phone 304- wide outalde door. Callefter 876· 1078. &75·1453. a. 44&-2388. bedroom trailer. 304ONE bedroom. unfurniehed, 171·6753. Goltipotto Ferry, •175. per TWO bedroom, unfurnlahad, month, oil utll~leo pold Camp Conley. •150. P8f except electric. 304·876month. 304-876· 1371 or 1371 or 675-3812. 876-3a12. •zoo •z&o. Utility troller otx7•.Jult built, un. eon 441-9333. WOOOaURNER ond occll· Firewood· cut up. • slaba. oorteo. UOO. 304· 773· S15 pickup load. Call 814· 51&5. 245-5a04. W•lnut lu.mber 8 end 10ft. COMPLETE beet couch, Cl· blnet. rugs 9x 12 Indoor· long. Call 304·468· 1997 . outdoor. lampa, r•dlo 6 2 Grocery •tore meat .caaa. speekere. a•• dryer. Call attar 4:30, 304-&76-143a. Call614·843·2497. King , •ize bad •7&, twin GREEN couch &: chair, mettrasa •46, telephone coffee tabla and end tabla• type CB $26. Can ba aeen 1 like new. Phona 304· 878· 138 Chillicothe Rd, 3446. Gallipolis. COUCH. chelr. rocker, ottoSewing machine 6. cabinet man, 2 end tablet, coffH $196. Brown cerpet 12Jt1.1 table, after 6, 304-675· $70. Wood meple dinette 4612. oat $76. Call 814-266· 1668. Home · Improvements STUCCO ciel end · r•ldential, free elllimo-. Colt 814·25e1182. ' .... -....·... & $200. Ca11446-7106. , " -·~··-~··· Magnavox console stero AM·FM radio. *50. Coli 446·,0482 or - · ot . a Belmont Dr. Gelllpolla. Split cured hardwood t'40 ton . Delivered a. dumped. Minimum I tona. Approx. 2 ton o cord. Col 448· 7732 after 6 . 81 55 Building Supplies Farm Equipment 8N Ford tractor with buah hog, good condition, 11,900. Colt 446-3486 aftO<aPM. 83 Treadle aewing machine. leatar couch . Call 446· 7424. 66 Table with 8 chelra, 8 pc. livingroom, twin mattra11, desk. end push mower. Call 446·0911 . HILLCREST KENNELS Bordlng all braada. Selling Happy Jack Dog. Food. Oobermon puppMo: Stud Service . Colt 448-7795. Livae1ock · Pets for Sale Moving Sale Traah & Treaaurea. You prlcel We 11111 Judy TayiOf Qroomlng . Cell . Windowa. acreant, old TV, 1 814-387·7220. chen freezer, Iota af .goodleo. Coli 448·0929. . . Brlarpotch Kannel• Prof••oionol ·Att·b'"d grooming·. Will -Burt atoker furnance !ndoor-outdoor boarding fa· 24', good cond. Call 448· cilnleo. Englloh Cocker Spaniol puppleo. Coll814-3a81672. 9790. Guna-600 guna, new and Reg. Siemaae kitten• alto uaed. Hand gun a, rlfle1, ahotguna, extra berrela, mother 6 fother cato. Colt priced far below · current 446-a6D8. market. 26 percent wHIIey ewey. Wllltredeforboataor Mineture Schnauzer pupmost anything. Shot ahftlll- piaa. AKC Reglltarad, ex· high power •e.oo. •lugs coptlonol quality, 8 weeki. t2.26, other ammo below old . •176. Colt 814·384coat. 9-8 a"cept Sunday. 4509. 614·992-7494 for ovoning oppolntment. FIFE ' S. 3rd. Slameae kltlena. Arrival Sept. 24. 1 female 820., 3 St. Mlddlepon. Oh . 1-:-___ ..:..__:_.:.::___ male• •30. each, 614-99233mm Petri camera. Flath, 7201 . clouup lena 1St caM inBlue Doberman, half regia· eluded. 814·992-8a79. tared. full blooded' e 1UHd Frigidaire refrigerator, montho old. •60. 814·892· good cond. 8100 . Ultd 7468. General Electrlcatove, Good cond . 1100 . 814-992 - Reglttered 3 male mlnl.ture poodleo, 150 each, 304· 15818. 8a2-3872. Empire heating stove for eele. 114-949-2658. , AKC regiatarad · Doberman pupplea. 304-676-3093. Orogn, doublo keyboard In rythmna and · different FISH Tonk, 2413 Jockoon Ava. Point Plaaunt. 304· aounda. 1861 8N tractor 614-949-3004. · 876-20113. Foil hours: Mondoy-Soturdoy, 11-6 Heavy duty Mayteg euto- p.m . ley~e-wey for Chritt· matlc waaher. coppertone. mea now open. Special on 10 gallon tonka 18.89. $160.; Self dafroatlng refrigerator, 8100 .; 30 Inch electric range. double oven, Musical ee& .; Hoover portable 67 washer &. dryir, •276.; ln11rumen1s Electric dryer •es.; Chell type frHzer 1150. 814· 742·2362 . 2 yr. Old Jeraey milk cow coH. Coll448-4423 . a. Hoga a ahoatl for tale at lorm. Colt 814-3Ba-9930 lftor e. 8 yr. old 17handehigh mara. gentle ond good rldor, 11ddle lnc:tudod, •eoo. Colt 614· 38!1·9~89 . • -::-..:........:...,....~----­ Holstein bull .calf. Call 814· ,US..113-11r----------~ Hor.., for aale. Pelamlno white gelding • o oorret. e14-992-6102. -:----:-------1 reglltered Anguo butt •eoo .• 1 oorrel pony nddto ond brldlo *200.. 1 mini•· ture ltelllon horH 3 yeara old. f260. 814-988-3891 . Aegitterad Holatein Bull. Vwy gonlle, lead bc-oko. 1'h yoero old. e14-a92- 7468. Pigo, 304· Ba2-344a, Seven Year old bucklhln gelding. *425. Phone 614· 2&8-8832 oftclr & P. M. Seven Year old buckahln gelding. 1426. Phone 814· 2&8-8832 after & P. M. · • - .7 0 Chryoler New Yorker, *450. Coli 448· 4399. 72 CAMARO, *600 . Tronamillion oil pi, 304· 7739133. ...·- ·· .. ·- · 1980 TRANS AM. block with gold Interior. automatic. air. tapa a. T·top. 49,400 miiH, *5500. 30487&-6950. 72 Trucks for Sale 78 Ford Courier 36.000 mil• on overhauled, topper. CB. AM cenette. good tlret. *1.500. Coll448-1028 . 1978 GMC 'h ton PU, good cond.• tint gla11. Call 81 4379·2321 . 1980 GMC 4•4 '.4 ton, auto .. Pa, PS , 30,000 mi., •8.200. con 44&·2403. 19e7 Ford 6 cyl., ltond., good ohopo. Coll448· 2194. 1980 Chevy 'h T., 4K4, 360 outo.. 44,000 mi .. wide tiroo, •5.700. Colt 448· 0231. 1978 Ford F·160 PU outo trana, PS, PI, Y:a ton. good con d., U, 700. Colt 4462403. 1973 Ford F260 . HNvy duty. A.C ., dual 911 tankl. e14-849·2603 or814·892· 2717. 73 8t .......... ' ' ' ' -.' . ...." .... ~~=~==;:=== 11985 GMC School buo 30 71 AU10I for Sale poooengor, 292 engine. 4 Vena 4 W.O. ~ apd., axe. running cond., good body, '2,200. Coli 446-283e otter 5. TOP CASH peld for Iota modal Ullc::l cera. Smith Bulck·Pontloc, 1911 Ellt· ern Avo.. Oolllpotio, 4462282. . 1973 Pontloc Orond AM auto.. PS, PB. air, low mtteoge. t7&0. Coli 441· 20e2. 7e Ford. Von. Coli 446Bea1. Unfurnluhed. downltelra. 3 room apt., 1 bdr.• no peta. Inquire 11 a7 VIne St., Golllpotto. Furnished apt. 2 bclr .. near HM C, $236 utilitioa paid. 243 Jack1on Pike, Gallipotto. 446-4416 after 7 p.m. 47 Wan1ed to Rent RENT·Louo. Widow • doughtor, •1 00.00 monthly 2bdr., 2 beth, 1 1 Court St. , with gordon epoco, not too Ref. • dop. U26 mo. Coli ; for from town. 304·876· 4411·4928 . 6391. COULDN' T '-'A.VE DONE BETlER: MYSELF .A.L..t.EY.•. TI-tEV'RE PBlfECT! A.Ll G t. s5FiJ UP AND REAI>Y 'n30! Gat rour carpet In ship · shape. Water removal. FREE ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING. CAPTAIN STEAMER 814-448-2107 . E •• R Tree SO.VIc:•. futti Jnlured, free aatlmet,s , Phone 814-387-0836, call after 5. SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One pittce cullom fit your home. Ou1r1nteed . Adv1nced Gut· tor, (Day 814·692·4088,) (nlghl 614-&9a-8206.) Roofing and Carpentry work, general repairs, call Anthony Willlamaon, 81 4 . 387·0194. Got Your Corpot IN SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTAIN STEAMER. water remove! fumiture cleaning . Free E111: metoo, 814-448-2107. 82 Plumbing Heating & WELL. I 00 ~EED YOU • • . WE (}OTH NEED YOU ... ~ILL AND 1. A5 YOU KNOW, ~ILL 'S A5 SOON A5 I fOUND ·A GOOD HOUSEKEEPER • FOR WENDX WE TOOK THE FIRST PLANE OUT, CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATINO · Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 448·3BB8 or 4484477 TAKING OVER FOR ORVILLE A~D WE h'AV£ TO MOVE INTO THE FAMILY MANSIO N ... · JIM 'S PLUMBIN.G. HEAT· lNG . Fomarly Dewitt'• Plumbing . Colt 814-387· 0676. 83 Excaveting 9 :00 0 EVENING 6o00 DCIIIll C!J O ill® lil 1]11 News CD Video Jukebox (f) MOVIE: 'Golden RendezVQUI' (I) Tic Tac Dough (I) Uttle Houae on t he Good-1 EKcavating. bile· 11)anta. footera. drlvewaya, Hptlc tanka. landacaping. Colt onytime 448· 4537. Jam11 L. Devlaon , Jr , owner. Prairie Ill I]]) Ove Willie • Buck Rogera 6:30 U CI1 (!) NBC News {I) Stopwatch 'Thiny Se conds of Inve stigative Ticking .' This comedy special unco vers fraud and e•plores the irregular. (I) Love That. Bcb Cll • (jJ ABC News D (J) ® CBS News ([) Butinels Report (jj) Ovor Eloy 7:00 8 (l) PM Magazine (J) lnotdo The NFL (I) Bums & Allen CD SponsCanter (I) Good New• Cl) EnttrUiinment Tonight CD Charlie' 1 Angels II (]) Wheel of Fortune ()) ® MacNeil/lehrer Newthour CiD Nowo • (]J People's Court • Jefferson• 7:30 D (J) Tic Tee Dough ) Dozer Work, ground ciNrlng a '"cevltion, •25 hour. Call 448·983a. J .A.R . Conttruction ci.. Water Footera, Dreina. All kind• of Ditching, Rutland, Oh . 814·742· 2903. Lin••· Melgl Ex:cavating . Bulldozer 6. backhoe III'VIce. Baaema~tl. foot•a.landaclplng, driveweya, firm pondt . 814-742-2407 or 814·742· 2018. '· 84 8t Boa1s and Motora for Sale 79 Motora Hom•• • Campara luy Foctory Dtreot. Ugh· weigllt, II... gl H laamp Electrical Refrigeration (I) Ooblo Gltlio (!) ESPN' s Inside Football (I) Major league Bllaeball: Los An~lea et Atlanta (J) II (J) Family Foud GJ You Aakad For It GJ Entertainment SEWING Mochlno repotro, 181VIct. Authorized Singer 1Sele1 & SOI'Vico Sharpon !Scluore. Febrlc Shop .Pomoroy. 982-2284. ' 86 e Tonight e One Day at a Time a,oc • (J) (!) Mr. SmHh General Hauling (PREMIERE) As a resuh of an accident, !In orengutan is turned into a genius and sent to the home of a fanner perlone! 11si1tant to the President . (80 min .) JONES aOYSWATER BER· VICE. Coli 814-367· 7471 ar 814·387-0691 . CD MOVIE : ' B~e Runner' (I) MOVIE: 'ReiUITectton' Need aomathlna hauled avny or aomethlng moved? We'll do lt. Coli 448-31118 between 9 end &. (1)8-(!J NFL Garno oftho Woek ·Water hauling. Feet Service tow rotu. Coli 114-268: 1743. Bo and lUke try to help Bosa Hogg get hi1 kidnapped wife beck . (80 min'.) (J) (jj) Wwl.;gton Woek/ rnaCJJBonocn (J) i)J Oulc01 of Hozz•rd • Review Peut Duke il joined by top W11hington journelistl analyzing the week·, .liMB WATER SERVICE. Coli Jim Lenior, 304-871· 7397. .13''"" 16' -tnllen. new19'Bth-.Collnow 'tall " " 1-aoo-348-4882 for fne broohUN end SAVII 87 Delnoy Hlf oom.tn ollde In oe-. be.-· Priced to oell. Now .1.100. Coil 114· 742·2283. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 1 13 loo. Avo.. Gllllpolla. 44e-7a33 or 448·1833. ........MOVIE: • 'Tho GrNI Gotoby' 8:30 (J) lwln Fornlly Roblnoon liS ;a;:::.:"" Uphola1ery - •anatyzea - Woolc loull®Rukey.., the ·eo. with a weekty revtew of economk: andoinveatment (J) • I I ' m matters. 9/23/83 Space for Rent ~;;:;:=:::;=::;==: AL LE Y OOP EXTRA good top ooll. delivered, phone 304·6767771. • 14 ft. V bonom llberglou • tilt Inlier, t300. Coli e14· 245·5175. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . largo Iota. Coli 892-7479. 1'£, ~OW QUILTY Of_ FRIDAY Wontod to buy . Somt v ehopo 12 or 14ft. llumlnum boot .. Coii814-218-IIB2. 1---------- :;I.IPP05CD 1V e>E ~ FOil ·Evening television listings-------------__:___,______:____________ 17' Sn &tor old boot, 140 HP, 10, occoiOOrloo, oxoell•nt condition . Tr1iler. ti,IOO. Coli 448-34a5 If· ter aPM. 48 rJI! FOR Me 1D PICK YOU UP. MAR IA'? 1970 oVolktwagon van, good cond.. 1860. Colt 814·388·9897. 76 furnlahed apt. e186 . Water pold, 2 bdr.. 131 'h 4th, Gallipotto. 446 -4418 after 7 p.m. -'101! IWILHEP ~ ~5 O~aY; FFIOM 101'11;? l'ftf"( 1<11>5 ~EL~. DIOM'T 'iO\! ~~IT EXERCI!>E I!> l LOGT THE .. ll1E 'FRIEN~HIP ' "'OF SOMEONE I FELT VEFN 1--1.-1 CLOSE TO FOR FALSELY ACCUGIN<:i HIM OF OOINq Er:f!CTLY THE SAME THIN<; Fa K TrM "{rimming, ttump removal. Colt 676·1331 . Furnished Room• Apertmen1 for Rent 3 bclr. opt.. 2nd Aw., Golllpollo. 1190 mo. Coli 448-4222 . , . _ 9 • 5. RON'S Telavltlon Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola . Quuar. and hou11 colla. Colt 678-239a or 446-2464. RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpe· rienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpen· tar, electrician, maaon. Call · '1981 . Oldo 9a,ATC 1a6 · 304-876·20a8 or 676· Honda 3 whHiar. call after 15 4560. Pm, 304-176·5093. Water Wella. Commercial 1971 Duetar runs. hal good and Domestic . Teat holaa . Pumpa SeiH end Service . 1tlc:kor UOO. Phone 304· 304-895-3a02. j 875·1&9a . rwo 44 SERVES ME Ai6HT, . BRANDER. FUNNYIT'S LIKE POETIC JUSTI CE •• ' Building materiel• block, t:»rlck. sewer pipet, Bark Buater wood eplltter. window•. llntelt , etc . UMd l111th,n6houre. •235: Claude Wlnt1r1. Rio Grande. ·0 . Cell ·ll14·246·5.121 . Colt 448-7732 ilfter 6. 1-:::=:--:--:-:...:=::...___ PLASTERING textured calling• COfJ1:mar- I=-:-_:______ 45 Mo1on Home• & Camper• 1173 Oodgo Larlc mini ma· 101 home, IIMPI e, Mlf contained. new 11r condtlan..-. ••cetlent condition . CoH e14·245-9&13. ~~=~======T~~,~~-~-~-;~~-'~"'"'~"~$~~"~";··~,..~~ r44 61 -::;-~-:--:-----reaaonabla . Hlda-e -bect couch chair, Farry. 304-8715 - 79 11 at 97 Vine; St. Oalllpolia. M;Ne. Thr•e acre• of ground, 2 houae trailera aet up, 2 water tiP• II aaptk: Unka. On St. At. 143 on mile out Herrl · aonvHie toward Pomeroy. E1tata of Bobby . Molden. Robert Molden adminiatra · tor, Dexter Oh. 614-869 5092. Mlac. Merchendl1e Uaed ga. heater with fin. 150, 000 BTU heats 4 roomt. Automatic off control. Su Moc.H B4fe!' 1Ht\f'l utllltlet, central sewage . Coli 448 - 1241 . 8 ·6, 54 Slightly lrregulor corpoto, ramantt end whole houH lite. Ideal for rental Income. etc. Price• ittrting at t2.98, l3.99oq.yd . Colt 814·892· 6173. i .2 lAnd 1 \hcrnon Rt. 141 . 1 mile from OrMn School. ~all 44e-a197. September 23, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Paga Par neo"Oy-Middleport, Ohio DICK TRACY ([) Cl) For Love anlit Honor (PREMIERE) Grace Pavlik. . the only woman in tho barracks. fights for equal treatment and Sgt Alla rd helps Sgt . · Bell come to terms with the loss of his hl mily. 12 hrs.) (]) 700CiubSpeeial : Hope for the Nations (]) G) (DJ Lonary ! Flaherty and Rush bring lottery gifts that help a married couple start over and give a down and-out artist a chance fo r success. (60 min .) 0 ill® MOVIE: 'Blazing Saddles' (I) Lawmakers CID Six Great Ideas 9:30 (J) L.A . '83 Highlights Highlights of Water Polo, Swimming, Diving and Synchronized. Swimming are f eatured. (90 min.) (I) Enterprise 10:00 (f) World Boxing Allociation: Michael Ooket vs. Gerrie Coetzee (]) MOVIE : 'Take Her, She's Mine ' Cil 18 GJ Matt Houston (I) Israeli Diary Cfil News 10:30 C1J Ster Time (]) TBS Evening News Cl) Inside Bualneaa Today ® Masterpiece Thulre 'Fl ame Trees of Thika. · lan leads a safari for the Palmers and discovers that he has fallen in love with Lettice Pal mer. (A) (60 min .) (Closed Captioned) .INN News 11 :00 II CIIIll C!l 0 Ill ® II ®1\tows Cil NFL Game of the Week Ill Dr. Whc Bonny Hill Show 11 :30 0 CI1 (!)Tonight Show CI1 MOVIE: 'The Road e Warrior' (I) Another Ufe Cll ESPN"a SportaWe.k (J) Cellini Ill Solp II Ill MOVIE: 'G""''';a Paachea' ()) Latenight America (it M*A*S'H • Ill Ntghtllna Twtllaht Zono 11 :46 (J) MOVIE: 'Uoed Coro' t2o00 (J) Alton a T- / 11um1• Ill~ (I) N.lght (I) Ntghtllno I)J MOVIE: 'Eocapo fn1m logon County' Th~ ol the Night 12:15 (!J ESPN llpKiel : Aul· tnHM Rulw FoodJell • Grand Flnll foam - - a - bourne, Aultrllle 12:30 <D CD Frldoy 1\ttght a ( I) Jade Bonny Show Games' MOVIEo 'Uiegua•d' OJ (W CN N Headline News CII NBC Nowo 2:00 0 Ovemight (]) Bachelor Father 6oOC IICIINtws (]) The Monroe• CD God Has the Answer (f) Under-.aa World of Jacques Couateeu CiD SnMk Previews Gunamolr.e 6:15 (I) Motot week llluatn~ted 6:30 • (]) CD NBC News Cil MOVIEo 'll VIe e It 'Bndeshea d Revts1ted · Lord 9 :30 (I) MOVIE : returns 11 :00 0 CIIIll Cll Q) ® News ClJ MOVIE; '1. The Jury' (]J Rock Church Proclaims (!) Saturday Night at the Fights Sa tu rday Night at the Fights presents a 10 -Round Liglltwe1ght bo ut featur•ng Ken Bogner and L•v.ngstone Bramble from Totowa. NJ. {2 hrs ., 30 min ,f fit Twltlght Zone 11 : 1 5 (I) NCAA Football: Mar· &hail at Furman 11 :30 U CD (!) Saturday N ight Live TBS Weekend News Earle Bruce Show ([l (I) CD (i%1 Factor' 'Private MOVIE: ' Alien OO'ft , to Bndest)ead and Charles and Juha face a final cr•s•s tR' {90 mtn_) [Closed Capt•onedJ Dame at Miami IFia.l (() World War I I]]) Dr. Who Great Performances Marchmam Ill II ® Love Boot flJ Ill ® NCAA Footballo EVENING \lii Metinea ® CI1 ClJ MOVIE: 'Wild Notre 9, <..1eriM ft~h\.0 ijll THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD QAME ~ ~ ~~ ~~ byHenriAmoldandBoblee Unscramble these four J umbleS , one letter to eiCh aquare, to form lour ordlnlty words. ACROSS DOWN 1 Russia n 1 Tropical food plant 5 Uncovered 10 Prize 12 Freen the start (Latin ) 13 Aunt (Fr.l 14 Fine fabrlc 15 Skill t6 Resl<d 18 Dean Martin film ) I K TISSAD • .I Yeater a~ of Romeo in the tchool ptay, .Jufiet. IRl tj tJ ,,' WHA'T 'THE AI55ENTMINDEt:> HEN t:'ll:' • Now lfl'angl the drdld letters to form tht IUI'J)fill antwer, u sug~ by tho llboftcortoon . ww. ( I I I I I I ) AN ( I I ) aWhen Arnold gata the role he discovers thll arch rival of song 311 Tippler 40 CUt off unit 1=+-+- Was - " enceWelk Lioa wit be 30 Gun part · 31 Tantalize 32 Aquatic animal 33 Della character 43 Bret 44 " l.e - ·~ Goriol" Ken Bogner and livtngstone Bramble from Totowl , NJ. (2 hra., 30 min.) (J) CD Dlff'rwnt 8trolcos 8:00 24 Italian marble Z5 Voter 26 Abdul· Ja bbar i.s one Zi Fireplace !8 Beverage b-+- 1-+- (!) Memorin with Lawr· Fight• prellnts a 1()-f\ound Yesterday's Answer q -1!< 39 Imbue llJ D llJ HH' How lightweight bout featur ing 8 Manifest 9 Contribute 11 Hold off llliad dinner 19 Surcease II 42 former. (!J 8oturdav 1\tlght II tho Fighta Seturday Ntght at the outbursts 4 Scrap 5Sew 6 Arab garment 1 Muscle 21 Vietnamese holiday 28 Gridiron Z% Function kick 23 Not a bit 24 Hundred (Fr. ) 23 Zola novel 26 Dray Zi Hold off 28 Hall a score 29 Before 30JFK was one 34 Part of a circle 35 Garfield, e.g. 36 French ()) SportaCentar (J) Worid Chomptonohlp Wreotllng a 3 Bombastic season the Bijou • Ill Solid Ocld • How the W81t Wa WO<O (I) lnotde ~ 7:30 (J) Cavitt tho Scene• · With Kenny RoQtrt .' Dick Cawett interview• thia famous per- republic 2 Cogniz.ant 37 " Midnight Cowboy" 'The Fetal Glau of Beer.' 7:00 D Cil o.nco Favor (I) Alfas Smith and .Jonea (J) Orut Railway Joumeya (lJ Salute! "t,., bp THOMAS JOSEPH News Th1s show promtses Horse Hank' (}) MOVIE : ' Young Doctors In lo\le' . 9/24/83 ' China IQ be everythtng the current newS is not. owns . (A) SATURDAY MOVI E: Uberty 37' (JJ Sing Out America (1) SportsCenter min.) (I) Unknown War ® Classic Country til MOVIE: "Mirage' 8 :30 U l]) (l) Silver Spoons Ed ward lets Ricky and Derek run an ice cream shop he 9:00 0 (I) Cl) G) Ci2l Fantasy I sla nd fl) Switch 10:30 (]) Not N ecessarily The 'Mickey and Donald.' T onight"s program pre sent s . several of Mi ckey and Don· aid' s classic cartoons. 160 (!) Newa/Sign Off Continue ' ill • (!II Nowo 10:00 Triumph ' CIJ MOVIE: "The Bridge On the River Kwai ' (I) Gl CiZ T.J . Hooker IJ (f) ® Walt Disney @ 2 :30 CD uta of Riley 2 :45 (f) Inside The NFL 3:00 D CII News tl) 700 Club Special : Hope for the Nation• 3:15 I]) MOVIE: 'If Things Were Different' ® CNN Headline News 3:30 (!} ESPN'a lnaide Football 3:45 (]) MOVIE: "Blade Runner' 4 :00 (!) Top Rank Boxing from lafarane, LA 4:30 (I) Rou Bogtey Buckaroo' (Closed Captioned) (]J Standing Room Onlr ~ Kenny Rogan~ in Concert This Grammy award w1nner performs his repertOi re of h1ts songs . (f) MOVIE: ' An American Werewolf in london' ffi MOVIE: 'Arch of (jJ Music Magazine 1:00 (}) MOVIE : 'Walt! Across Texas' (]) Emergency: A Special Report (I) Entertainment Tonight 8 Gil Newa MOVIE! 'Deadly 1:30 (}) ... t Jumbflt: PRINT FUZZV OUTLET COMEDY Answer: Could It be a sound from a dog withOut a p«ilgree?-A " MUTI·ER'' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: . AIYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW Ooe letter aimply ~tands for another. 1n this sample A 11 used for the three L's, X !or the two O's, ete. Sl na:le letten; aposlropbel, lht lencth and form1tion of the word• are all Mnts. Eteb day the eode letters are different. ' CRYMOQVOTES KLSRQKO LT VZK'M QM VLFZ MQOKQTQ N HKS ' NRHFHNSZF SRH K GRHS SRZJ TQKP E H CORHYEZ . - OLZSRZ YHienllly's Cryptoquote : THE . SENSE OF SMELL IS ESPECIALLY EFFECTIVE IN AROUSING MEMORIES.-scHOPENHAUER .. �12-The Daily Sentinel P\imeroy Middleport, ~o September 23' 1983 ( Block party will offer variety • A wide range of acttvtty will be olfered to t.'le publtc when the first Middleport Chamber of Commerce Block Party Is staged Saturday in the heart of Middleport's business section. The party will get underway at noon and will run untU 9 p.m. Saturday night, after an undoubt· edly hectic Saturday morning when some 40 exhibitors and concessionaires will be setting up along the curbing trom Mill Street to Rutland St. on North Second Ave. Merchants w1ll stage sidewalk sales. A variety of food treats w1ll be offered throughout the area loc"a· tlons as well as some excellent craft work and games. An example of the novelty II) the food line will be the open bean pot on the VU!age Pharmacv lot. The to take part Meantime, at the drive-through area of the Central Trust Co., contests will be going on. There will be a hamburger eating contest at 12: 30 p.m., a Uttle Miss and Mister Block Party Contest at 2 p.m. and a pie-baking contest In that location. "People worldng together Is what the Middleport Chamber of Com· merce Block Party Is aU about," commented Mrs. Jayce Blake, one of the active members of the planning committee. Mrs. Blake points out that she has been pleasal)tly surprised by the numerous groups registering to be a part of the party and enthusiasm which has been shown. "All we need now ts a nice day, weatherwtse,'' Mrs. Blake concluded. WAKKANAI, Japan (AP) by rough undersea terrain, u.s. search vessels today . continued thetr race with Soviet ships to locate the elusive fllght recorders from the South Korean airliner shot down by Soviet warplanes. Meanwhlle, Rear Adm. Ma· sayosld Kato of the Japan Maritime . Safety Agency said searchers today . found m<ire nine Items believed tolie from Korean Air Lines Fltght 007, which was shot down Sept.1 wtth200 ~le aboard as It strayed into Soviet airspace over Sakhalin Island north of Japan. Kato said today's search was conducted under the "best weather conditions" since the Boetng747was shot down. In Tokyo, the U.S. forces In Japan i-ei~ a !liatement today 's8ytng "while· ·pOssible .ptnger contacts havebeenmade, theKALalrllner's black box remains unlocated. Efforts are being frustrated by the uneven, h1Uy undersea terrain." The tmdersea terrain makes It FIXING RVI"nJRED_PIPE - Wllh exce111 e1ba1111 pa ....... bumed oft In the backgroliDd. Bob)lllllercltbe BUckeye·PipeU..e Co. al Helena; Ohio adjuslB an llliger to lap a ntptured pipeline that forced tbe evacuation of 30 families from the one-mile radlua D8U' tbe break. Workers expected to llllllall a plug Tlturoday thai would atop tbe flow Ill gas whle lhe line Is repaired. (AP Laoerpboto). Tax repeal opponents offer dire forecasts . COLUMBUS, Qhio (AP) - AI· which-was that the General ASsem· ·.. ·· •· thoUgh -a vote on a state tax repeal · :i>ly wil!lld en,;_ct' no hew_: taxes. to. measure Is st111 more than a month replace the 90 percent Income tax away, a crescendo of predictions boost that mlght be repealed. from opponents about the effect of "All of these assumptions, of passage already Is buDding. course, can change. Th~ certainly The latest came from Chancellor could be worse and theY certainly Edward Moulton of the Ohio Board could be better," Moulton said. of Regents, who said Thursday that State Superintendent of Public approvaloflssue3wouldcosthlgher Instruction Franklin Walter was to educatbn $ai0 m11llon during the rejoin thecborusFrklaywlthanews fiscal year starting July 1, 1984. confei'E!ICe detailing the effects of But he acknowledged the figure repeal on the state's big city school was based on assumptions, one of districts. dltftcult for sonar operaters to determine whether an object spot· ted undersea Is a natural formation or port of the aircraft. The fltght recorders, commonly called "black boxes,'' are In crashproof containers painted red or orange and contain flight data and cockpit conversatbn. If round, theycOuldshedlightonwhyandhow tlie .aircraft . strayed tn _Soviet alrspacli. · · The Asah1 Shlmbun, a major Japanese dally, quoted a Foreign MlnlstrysourceassaytngThursday that u.s.ofships had pinpointed the posttbn the fltght recorders at a BRING . THE SUN INDOORS! MaQ any room surfin.,r warm , all year round at America'• kerosene l'leater headQuarlttra. Save on costtv luel bills and llaep anywhere with the Y\JASA Mod81 J·20 portable keroaane heaM!r . . fOr po!tllnlefl a dav. the :;:ate, moctetn. economical way. 'I'!' arm u.s. · ; ·· 1-U COURfs ( " By KEVIN KELLY Bam destroyed Motorists traveling through Mid· dleport Saturday are reminded that No. Second Ave., will be blocked off from M111 St. to Rutland St., from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. for the Middleport Chamber of Commerce Block Party. Pollee officers w111 be on hand to direct through traffic. Motorists traveling south are to turn right onto Rutland St., then onto No. Third, onto M111 and then continue south on 'Third. Upriver traffic Is to travel North First St., which will be one-way traffic only for the hours of the party. Side streets going onto No. Second In the blocks where the party Is being held will also be blocked to traffic. A barn contatntng 1,000 bales of hay was destroyed Thursday night at the Charles Lawrence home on County Road 33. The Racine Fire Department was called to the scene at 9:50p.m., and some of the fire personnel remained on the scene until 2 a.m. Friday due to threat o!thespreado! the blaze to nearby wOOds. The barn was leveled. An electrical short Is believed to have been the cause of the !Ire. There was no Insurance coverage. New trees vandalized HEATER! yuasaE[BE Rf ELOS · •· 992-2054 Area death Bertha] S. Miller Bertha! Sampson (Bob) Miller, 60, of Evans, W. Va. died Thursday at his home after a long Utness. He had been In University Hospital for the past eight weeks, having been returned home Tuesday. Miller was employed for 31 years at Foote Mineral. Meigs County survivors include a sister, Mrs. Albert Roush, Pomeroy; a sister-inJaw, Mrs. Iva Campbell, Rutland, and several cousins. Funeral services are tentatively set !or 2 p.m. Sunday at the Casto Funeral Home at Evans, W. Va. Burial will be in Creston Cemetery ·near Leon. ,, Now20% OFF The American Legion Awdltary (junior and senior groups) of Drew Weooter Post 39 wtll meet Tuesday, Sept. '1:1, at 7:30 p.m. at the Legion hall. Dorothy Jenkins, music chairman, w1ll be In charge of the program. BLOCK PARTY SPECIALS LADIES' DEPARTMENT Emergency runs At 3:03 p.m. Thursday, the Pomeroy Emergency Unit went to Routes 7 and 33, the scene of an auto accident, and transported lra and Myrtle Adkins to Veterans MemorIal Hospital for treatment of Injuries. Com1 actions filed A suit for money In the amount of $1,055.38 was IDed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by PennzoU Co., Pennzou Place, Houston, Texas, against Randy J. Smith, Racine. Rea Roush, Pomeroy flied suttfor divorce against Hugh H. Roush,' Pomeroy. . MEN'S DEPARTMENT All SWeaters Coats 42-62. No parking allowed No parldng w1ll be permitted on Middleport's North Second Ave., from Mill St., to Rutland St., Saturday. The no-parking situation Is to allow movement on the stalling of the first annual Middleport Chamber of Commerce Block Party to be held from noon Saturday to 9 p.m. Band in Ashland The Metp Hlah Scbool Band w1ll be in Ashland, Ky., Saturday to take port In tile Eastem Kentuclcy Marcb1ng Band Festival. 'lbllll the first compelltton for the local band to enter th1a ICbool year. , \, \ ' \I I 1/ /(/ , . ·. YOUR PROFESSIONAL JEWELER .... Sport Coats Shirts Jackets Suits Corduroy Pants Fashion Jeans Jackets Levi Bend-Over Slacks Blazers Dresses Skirts · LADIES LEVI DENIMS S2488 1 RACK OF LADIES SP()RTSWEAR 50.0/o OFF reckless drtvtng. 'Ibl're have been 10 deaths resulllng from eight accidents In Meigs County since March, Hender· son saki, compared to three for the whole of 1982. There have been two tra!flc deaths in GaWa County this year. An elderly Pumeroy couple, Lelia and Walter Hellman, were killed In the most recent fatal last Monday In a head-on collision with a truck on Ball Run Road near Pomeroy. Some factors have been revealed when the accidents were reviewed by the patrol, the commander said. Henderson noted that alcohol was a factor tn five of the eight fatal accidents, with driving lefl of center being counted as a causative factor In six aecldents. There were two accidents caused by vehicles going off the road, five head-on collisions, a sideswipe Incident and two vehicles that struck fixed objects, Henderson said. Four drivers and eight pas· sengers were ejected .from their vehicles, with five killed. None of those killed were wearing safety belts, Henderson said, but all had the restraints available to them. "There Is a pattern or drtnldng drivers and those who either drive too fast for road conditions_or drive In the middle of the roadway, thereby being left of center, causing 75 percent of tbe ~tal acciOents." "Additional troopers are being assigned to work Iii Meigs County to attempt to break this intolerable · pattern of d1111gerous driving,'' he added. The patrol reported Saturday that a head-on collision on Ohio' 7, just over the Meigs County line into Athens County, Injured three people Friday night, with a driver and a passenger being sent to the hospital . for treatment. TheOhtoDepartmentofHighway Safety's weekly "box score" report of traffic fatalltles listed 1,014 deaths to date in the state, compared to 1,041 at this time last year. The number of alcohol·related deaths since March Is set at 296; whlle the patrol's DWI arrests Is set at 31,377 for the year. Walking Australian travels through area ByKAnECROW 1\nM!&-SentiDe) Staff POMEROY - Walking, just a walktng, that Is what Paul Forbes of Darwin, AustraUa ha5 been doing since November, 1981. Forbes began his walk from Fairbanks, Alaska and has crossed 45ofthe50states. Forbes, a scuba diver and photographer, was at Shoney's Restaurant Wednesday when he met Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cremeans, Cheshire. The couple purchased breakfast for the young man and tookhimhomewlththemsohecould -clean up and get a good nights rest. Forbes, in a brteflnterviewThurs· day, when asked hOw he managed to ·have meals on his long journey . answered "If It creeps, crawls, or (Continued on page A3) Inside t 0 day•• an the time." Beebe, president of the seven-member airport authority, to review features of HitchcOck's proposal. After the meeting, Beebe said the session was informative, but Indicated no decision has been made. Cain and commissioners are to study the lease agreement in further detail. In a meeting with commissioners Sept..6, Hitchcock and Footh1lls. C<HJWiler Kenneth Whited, a Stauffer Chemical eo, _eXectitive, requested the . tilcrease because the airport has been losing money. Hitchcock said Foothllls wants to lease some additional ground to buUd another hangar, so that the firm can pursue Improvements as a prtvare venture. The improvements, he !eels, are necessary to the area's economic growth and he said he wants the community to be more involved. "It's a number one thing that a company wW took at, whether an executive can fly In and out," Hitchcock said. "They can'taftord to be stuck Ina car Additional ·troopers · assigned to Meigs POMEROY - Additional high· way patrol troopers are being assigned to Meigs County due to the Increase In traffic fatalities there, the local patrol commander said Satunlay. Lt. Dan Henderson of the patrol's GaUia-Metgs posi said troopers wlll bewatcblngforandtaklngactbnon tra!flc violations to break what he called ~ "IntOlerable pattern" of 1 Sunday lhroup Tue8day: Generally lair. lllpls 811-'16. Lows POMEROY, OH. · ALL WATCHES Clear and quite cold tonight with a chance of frost. Low 37-42. Winds light and variable. Sunny and · warmer Satumay. High 65-70. , Exlmded Ohio Forecast q~alily ~ Federal court denies longwalling injunction Weather forecast The pillar ol .· Meets Tuesday Vandalism already has taken place with the new trees planted In Plan rally Middleport's business section this week and the Middleport Police Meigs Area Holiness Association Department warns that this will not · will hold a kick· off rally Tuesday, be tolerated.' Sept. '1:1, at 7:30 p.m. at the Laurel This week some 55 locust trees Clt!l Freewill Methodist Church. were plan ted in the business section Each church will feature singers. as a part of a landscaping program The public Is invited to attend. for which the Ohio Department of Natural Resources gave the v11lage a$l5,000grant. Overnight, one of the Saturday dance trees, on Walnut St., was pulled up Ateen dancew11lbeheldSaturday and lett near the planting location. from Sto 11 p.m. at the Long Bottom Pollee warn that any person or Community Association BuDding. persons caught vandaltztng the new plantings w111 be subject to a fine of at least $1,000 and a six months jall Veterans Memorial sentence. Trees will also have to be replaced by offenders. In cases of Admitted--Karen Haines, Syrajuvenlles, parents and guardians cuse; Floyd Reynolds, Middleport. w1ll be held responsible, pollee Dlscharged..Lawrence Hysell, warned. Eunice Nutter, Eva Barrett, Mar· tha Roush, James MIUer, Clarence McDaniel, Jr. GALLIPOLIS- A decision on the management of the Gali!a·Metgs Regional Airport, and on proposed improvements, will be forthcoming from Gallia . County commlssioners this week. The commission has untU Sept. 30 to allow Foothills Aviation to continue operating a business at the . - Galltpolls;based airport. ·A lease &gree~nent ts . · · · currently Is etiect, but Is up for negotiation this year. Foothills obtained the lease in 1981. A few weeks ago, half-Interest in the firm was purchased from Gallipolis City Solicitor Douglas Cowles by Gearetd Hitchcock ·Jr., who has since submitted a new lease agreement to· commissioners ca!Ung for some land · and an additional $10,000 appropriation from the county to help operate the facllity. Commissioners met In executive session for an hour Friday with Prosecutor Joseph Cain and Larry FREE BATTERIES AND MANUAL SIPHON PUMP INCLUDED WITH Meigs County happenings Traffic reminder ort management decision due this week 'lbnel..sentlnel Stall . POMEROY O. ' I The airport, buDt tn 1967 with a combination of grant montes given to Gallia and Meigs counties, handles prtva re aircraft, moStly !or use by corporations with plants In the Gallipolis and Mason County areas. Hitchcock said recent expansion of the James A. Rhodes Airport near Jackson was done for one purpose- to provide for altcraft used by JenQ:s Inc., the Italian fOOds manufacturer, when it relocated its plant from Minnesota to Wellston. Hitchcock said he's seen an Increase In traffic at the airport recently, with activity rising by 40 to 50 percent and business up by 20 percent, according to his figures. "Indications are It's still climbing. I think a lot of it has tO do with us being here,'' he said, adding that he estbnates he and his wife, SaUy, put In approximarely. 168 hours per week at the factllty. ..• -. '• • A MAN wrm PlANS - Improvement of the GaJila.Melg& RePmai Airport Is envisioned by Gearekl Hitchcock Jr., above, CIHlWIIer ol FoothiJis Aviation, the business operating out of lbe airport. WASHlNGTON (APl - A war powers compromise allowing Prest· dent Reagan to keep U.S. troops In Lebanon !or up to 18 months Is headed for a tough fight on the ~~-------, Senate floor after winning a 9-7 party·llne vote in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. "If the committee Is representa· tlve of the Senate, It w1ll be a very tight vote," said Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, R·Md., who first voted with committee Democrats to ltmtt the troops' stay to six months, but later changed his mind. · . However, Senate Minority Whip Alan Cranston, D-Callf., an opponent of the compromise, said, "I imagine that Republican discipline will pass It" In the Senate debate scheduled to begin Monday and wind up Tuesday or Wednesday. An aide to the Republican leadership, whicb controls the . Senate by a 5&45 margin, said, "We st111 have a majority, and we are Along the River ........... 8-1-8 llw!lneM ....................... E-1 C' lftedo ..................D-~7 JJeaa. ................... ,..... A-7 DENIM & BOOT JEANS IN COLORS $1588 BAHR CLOTHIERS ·;, · Plan lor such bnprovements hinge on acceptance or a lease agreement Gallla County commissioners are ronsldertng. Baule erupts near Marines BEffiUT, Lebanon iAP) Lebanese anny troops and rebel· llous Moslem militiamen battled Saturday around U.S. · Marine positions, further threatening the entire multinational force as fight ing moved from the mountains to Moslem strongholds In the south. The giant battleship USS New Jersey, equipped with 1&-tnch guns, was to arrive off Lebanon Saturday to buttress the U.S. Navy squadron supporting the Marines. Its guns can hit Syrtan army positions anywhere in central and eastern Lebanon. The renewed flghllng came one day after four Marines were wounded when Druse and ShUte Moslem forces, backed by Syria, attacked the Marine compound with mortars, grenades and automatic weapons as theflghtlngmoved from the central mountains to areas south of Beirut. Two u.s. warships and a shore battery responded with salvos Into anti-government positions. The guided missile cruiser USS Virginia opened fireat7p.m. (1 p.m. EIJI') Friday and thedestroyerUSS Arthur W. Radford unleashed its five-Inch guns three hours later. The violence intensified as hopes for a cease-fire In Lebanon's 21-day-old civil war faded. going to try to use that majority to pass the resolution as It came out of the committee." The committee vote indicated strong Democratic support for a six-month limit, and Mathias sa'ld, "I think there are some Republican votes for six months.'' "I think It Is obvious from the vote today that there will be strong support for It," he said. Reagan has said that he will slgo the compromise if it comes to him In the form worked out by negotiators, but has not said what he would do if the time ltmttwere decreased . For about15mtnutes, thecommitteewasonrecordasrecommendlng the six-month Umtt on the basis of a 9-8.vote in which Mathias sided with the eight committee Democrats. While Sen. Richard Lugar, R Ind., remonstrated that the move "effectively guts the entire bipartisan situatiOn that has been worked out,'' Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R·Tenn., arose from his ' seat and approached Mathias. "The majority leader turned to me and said, 'Tills thing Is turning to ashes,"' Mathias told reporters. He said he did not recall making any response to Baker's remark, but added, "My judgment was that It (the compromise) was unraveling fast, and itrequtredveryquick, very drastic action." The Maryland senator then moved to reconsider the vote by which the six-month amendment had been adopted. His motion carrted, smoothing the way for approva.l of the 18-month version. He sak! he was not reacting to any pressure from the administration. "Admlnlstratlon pressure does no.t worry me," he said. "I have got plenty of calluses. What does worry me Is that I saw the process unraveling." The committee did adopt two amendments proposed by Mathias, one of them calling for the president to report to Congress on the situation in Lebanon every three months and the other providing for faster congressional consldera tton of any resolution to pull the troops out In less than 18 months. Baker said these amendments were agreeable to him. Mathias said he discussed them before the meeting with Vice President George Bush and White House Chief of Staff James Baker Ill, but \hey did not make any commitments. Supporters and opponents of the resolution said they feared that the presence of the Marines ·In Beirut would lead to deepening U.S. involvement In the Middle East. "I don't think any of us know where_this Is leading," said Sen. Charles Percy, R·Iii. "The possibility exists that the path down which we are going could lead to not only direct conflict with Syria but direct conflict with the Soviet Union." Edllorlala ..................... A-2 Fann ........................... E-2 A-6-8 SIJOI'Is ••••.••.•••.••••••••.••. C-1--8 Local.: ....................... For a rescuer or firefighter to be the best heorshecanbe, they must have tbe opportunity to work 911 their skills and hone them to R fine degree, Training 8elllllons and fire schools like the one held recently In Gallipolis serve that purpose. 2 RACKS OF LADIES SPORTSWEAR SMALL FLAIR LEVI PERMA-PRESS "We're trying to get some people in here, because the business has to justify full·tlme employment, which it doesn't now," Hitchcock said. The firm wants to place a person In the airport office seven or eight hours peP day . Hitchcock, 40, has been a GaWa County resident for the past 12 years. Between himself and Whited, the firm owns four planes. Hitchcock said his primary . business activities !)-ave been as a 181ld develqper and·_ consultant, In addition to being a stockholder and chairman of the board of an on company. Hitchcock said he's been urging public support and Involvement In the airport, but said he'd drop the matter If none materializes. "It is possible we could drop the whple thing," he said. "The amount of money I've put into It, I can recover tt. If we can't get support, let somebody else worry about it." Senate panel OKs 18 mont,hs in Lebanon ' 40°/o OFF MEN'S PRE-WASHED LEVI DENIMS Sl950 entint Model J·20 1,500 B.T.U. . . • Kentucky .............. 26 Nebraska ............... 42 Tulane .... :............. 14 UCLA .................... 10 tmts @A ~ West Virginia ......·.. 27 Boston College ...... 17 • SJ4995 .Foreign Ministry officials were unavallabie for COIIlll\ent today because of a national holiday. Kato said the Items- four pieces of Insulation, one piece of the jet's wallandfourfragmentso!spongewere found off Japan's northern coast.Hesaldl5Japaneseshtpsand a South Korean vessel continued · searchingof!Japan'snorthenunost Island b! Hoki<atdo. . -. Searchers have found hundreds of Items and several badly mutUated bodies believed to have come from · the plane, but no new bodies have ~ Ohio University ..... 31 Eastern Michigan .. 14 quality healef 11\al: leaturn lux· ur10u1 wood grain lltyllno ala low price any famltv can aHord. r~bee!~l;l'ec;;:o;ve;red;·;ln;;the;;pas;;t;w;eek;;·~~~;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~ depth or about 2,400 feet. The' recorders automatically emit a battery-powered ptngtng stgnal to help searchers locate them. . However, Master Gunnery Sgt. Ed Ev~. ll)edla ltalson chief for t11e torces, Said the report was "absolutely not true." He sale! the recorders, whicb were located in the rear of the aircraft, had not been located as at this morning. Michigan ............... 38 Illinois .................. 20 Wisconsin .............. 21 Michigan State ...... 10 U'a like seeing and laaNng tl'le warm glow ol alamllw llreptace. A Removable tank Contlnuous .l'leallr'IQ limA 1:3 · 14.5 hours Rough sea hampers search Hampered Furman ................. 31 Marshall .................. 7 I I •••••••••••••••••• numberolgroupshave~rered Meigs sentor ClttzeDs will be conducting that operatbn. There w111 be p12za, snow cones, hand-dipped tee cream, hot dogs, submarines, popcorn, barbecued chicken by the Middleport Fire Departinent to name only a few of the tempting foods to be olfered. Craft stands should also prove a point of Interest to party visitors. There w1ll be doll stands, a stained glass booth, leather item stands, stands with homemade qutlts and plllows, ceramics and other merchandise featured. A number of games w1l1 be Included in the party outlay for youngsters through adult ages. Adding zest to the party will be musical entertainment provided throughout the party hours from an Improvised stage at the comer of Coal St. and North Second Ave. A I O'tf)(J •• 20 Ohio State ............. 14 Michael Dcllles 8llld be got care1M1 Friday llllht aDd .It eatled up oo11Un1 him hill World Boxllli AMocladoa beavywelgbt cJuunplollsNp. Doke8, · 11, was knocked Dillin the 10th round by South Afrtcan Gen1e Coetzee, wbo won the UUe In hill ll*dtry -PqeC8 -B-1 feature MIDDLEPORT •\ � 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 23, 1983 miller sampson