http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2969de026f247f313bbb42c2bb51c6b9.pdf 7b62912c4dde8fa355f4b61585c7fcfa PDF Text Text ' Page-12-The Doily Sentinel Thursday, September 9, 19a2 l Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Marie Dailey, deceased, Floyd Dailey, Cert. of Trans. , Sutton. Floyd Dailey, Steve R. Dailey, Rhonda Dailey to Sybil Ebersbach, Parcels, Sutton. Sybil Ebersbach to Floyd Dailey, SteveR. Dalley, Parcels, Sutton. Paul H. Cleland, Dec., Betty V. McMurray, Affidavit, Racine . Jerry Edward Matson, Jeri Sue Matson to Luke McDaniel, Kathy Sue Me Daniel, Lot, Sutton. John L. Suttle, Susan Suttle to James W. Suttle, Greta M. Suttle, Parcels, Lebanon. Kerry L. Dobbins, Lorena Dobbins Property transfers to James E. Diddle, R.W., Lebanon. Marion F. Reynolds, Elnora M. Reynolds to Benton T. Dunfee, Con· nie J . Dunfee, Parcel, Orange. PaulS. Robinson, Alice F. Robin· son to Leading Creek Watershed Assn., Parcel, Rutland. Judith A. Wiles to John A. Wiles, Lot, Meigs. John H. Wiles to Orval L. Wiles ~tal , Betty J. Wiles, John H. Wiles, Lot, Meigs. James .... Moore, Frances P. Moore to C. Wayne Briggs, Cindy M. Briggs, Lot, Sutton. Howard H. Knight, Eleanor H. fith, Juanita Griffith, .13 acre, Chester. James Lee Hunt, Barbara A. HUnt to Guy H. Shuler, Mary M. Shuler, .339 acre, Letart. Philip D. Moxley, Frances M. Moxley to ·Diamond Savings and Loan Co., Parcels, Bedford. Beulah B. Jones, deceased, to Walter Emerson Jones, Parcels, Af. fidavlt, Middleport. Cressa M. Shain, deceased, to Charles L. Shain, Lot 33, Affidavit, Racine. Deborah A. Jones to William M. Jones, Parcel, Sutton. Knight to Charles H. Knight, Sharon M. Knight, Parcels, Chester. Alfred R. White, Catherine White to Charles Lewis Shain, Parcels, Salisbury. Audra F. Anderson aka Audra F. Weddle to Geor~ McHenry, Grace McHenry, R. W. ~ GiemG. Vance, dec' d., Gene Vance, Robert E. Vance, Cert. of Trans., Rutland. Robert E. Vance to Gene Vance, Parcel, .Rutland. Gene Vance to Robert E. Vance, Parcel, Rutland. David Alan Griffith to Gary Grif- Homecoming set • There will be a ho~ a the Chester Cllurcho! theN~ Sunday' Sept 12. : There wm be a basket dinner a · noon with afternoon services~ begin at 1: 00 p.m. The Beulah singers will be featured. Thepu Is Invited to attend. College's top team posts win Page 3 1 Homecoming will beheld SundaY, I at the Freedom Gospel Mission on; County Road, 31, Portland. The~ will be special slngtng by the Road; Masters and speaker with be 0 . G McKinney. The public Is Invited. l ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY WEEKEND SPECIAI.SI Braves bomb LA Page 6 Page 3 • en tine at y e YoU! ,No.tO . C:nriphtod l9t2 Grandparents Day 1 Section, 12 Page• 1.5 C.nt1 A MultimecHo Inc. N•w•papar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 10,1982 August wholesale priCes up slightly SHOP FRIDAY TILL 8, SATURDAY TILL 5 MISSES WRANGLER SPORTSWEAR SALE CHILDREN'S JACKET SALE _.-.m Lined and unlined jackets, hooded jackets, sweatshirt jackets. rain jackets and denim jackets. Girls sizes 12-24 mos.. 2 to 4, 4 to 6X , 7 to 14. Boys Sizes 12·24 mos., 2 to $6.95 MEN'S LEATHER WORK BELTS Jll• inch width, Black or Corduroy jackets and pants, blouses, flannel shirts, corduroy skirts, wool blend ·pants. Misses Sizes. 4,4-7 . Reg. $6.00 ... Sale $4.50 Reg . S8.00 ... Sale S6.00 Reg. $12.00 .• Sale$9.00 Reg. $18.00 . Sale $13.50 Reg. $16.00 Reg. $19 .00 Reg. $24.00 Reg. $34.00 ... ... .•• .. . WASHINGI'ON (AP) - Wholesale prices rose at a moderate annual rate o1 7.5 perrent in August, with food costs rising only slightly and energy price lnftaUon slowing sharply, the government reported today. In August alone, whole5ale prices rose 0.6 percent, the same as In July. Food prices "inched up" just0.1percentlastmonth after falling 1.5 percent In July, the sltaJllest decline since 1976, the Labor Department said. Energy prices rose 1.2 percent In August, well below July's 5.7 percent gain, the biggest In eight years. Gasoline price lnllation, In particular, slowed cJras. tlcally, with prices rising 1.3 percent after soaring 7.9 percent In July. If prices rose for 12 straight months at the August rate, the yearly gain would be 7.5 percent after sea· sonal adjustment, compared with the 7.1 peri:ent recorded the previous month. The variance In the annualized Calcutation results Brown . Full grain cowhide bridle leather. Sizes 32 to 50. Sale Pric· ed . •s" Sale $12.79 Sale$15.19 Sale $19:19 Sale $27 .19 $7.95 P14 inch (;arrison Belts. Btack. Sizes 32 to 50-$6.99 from Labor Department analysts basing such figures on more precise calculaUons of month·to-month changes than the monthly figures that are made publlc. When even lower rates recorded earlier in the year are taken Into account - Including actual price declines In February, March and April - wholesale price lnllation was running at an annual rate ol just 3.7 percent for the first eight months of the year, far below the 7 percent for all of last year. When even lower rates recorded earlier In the year are taken Into account - including actual price declines In February, March and May - wholesale price lnllaUon was running at an annual rate ot just 3.7 percent for the first eight months ot the year, far below the 7 percent for all of last year. Today's report revised figures tor two spring months, now estimating a 0.1 percent April rise rather than a similar drop, and a 0.1 percent May decline rather than a flat price record.for that month. Wholesale prtces last rose at a 3.7 percent rate for an entire year in 1976 and have not approached that level since. Detailing food prices changes, the department said prtces rose after declining in July for fish, fresh trults, pork and polhtry. Price decreases were much smaller than a month earller for beef and veal and for fresh and drted vegetables. Egg prtces declined after rising in July, and prtces feU again in August tor coffee, shortening and cooking oils. Within the energy category, prices rose much less quickly for natural gas and actually fell slightly after rising rapidly In July tor fuel oU. Other details in today's report said wholesale prt· ces for passenger car11 jumped 2.4 percent after in· creasing just 0.3 percent in July. Among other consumer goods, prices rose in August after falling the previous month tor leather footwear, tires, sporting goods, household glassware and alcohoUc beverages. Prices tor both over.tJle.counter and prescription drugs rose faster than in July, and cosmetic prlces continued to rise. On the other hand, the report said . jewelry prtcr>s turned downward after rising In July. and prices for periodicals Increased much less than they had a month earller. Wholesale prtces for capital equipment- the rna· ch!nery and transportation equipment used by bus!· ness - rose slightly more than In July. In all, the unadjusted Producer Price Index for finished goods - the formal name for the wholesale prlce measure - rose to 282.4 In August, meaning goods that cost $10 at wholesale in 1967 would have cost $28.24 last month. Such wholesale prlces - one merchandising step before the prlces paid at retail- rose 7 percen for all of tasl year, well under the 11.8 percent of 19SO. And economists say this year's rate will he even lowerperhaps about 5 percent. SALE BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS MEN'S SWEATERS Our new fall selection in sizes 8 to 20. Baseball shirts, number shirts, sweat shirt looks, crew neck styles. Some with collars. You'll like thi s new fa ll 198 2 se lection. Slipovers, coat 'styles and vests in sizes s. M, L, and XL - Solid colors, patterns, V· necks, crew necks, ski looks, 100% acrylics, 100% wool s and Boys $6.95 Knit Shirts . . $5.86 Boys $8.95 Knit Shirts .. $7.16 Boys $9.95 Knit Shirts .. $7.96 Boys $11.95 Knit Shirts . $9.56 blends. WALLCOVERINGS 20% Off Men's $16.95 Sweaters . $12.76 Men's 22.95 Sweaters .. $18.36 Men'sS24.95Sweaters . . $19.96 Men's $29.95 Sweaters .. $23.96 Thru Sept. 18, 1982 r;-:-7; ;'V :, \ \ _g ' SALE SALE! NEW FALL SELECTION LADIES' MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS SCARF SALE . I LADIES' PAJAMAS Neck Scarves, Head scarves, Blazer scarves, Shoulder scarves, Squares, Rectangles, Solids and Prints. Nylons, Poly / Cotton Blends, Plisses and Knits. Sizes 32 to 48 . Casual and dressy styles. Velours are in!=luded. A tremendous selection of the new fall looks. Sizes S, M, L, XL and X XL. Reg. 11.29 ...... ; Sale 99' Reg. '3.00 ..... . Sale 12.39 Reg. 17.00 . . . ... Sale 15.59 Reg. '12.00 .. . .. Sale 19.59 Reg. $9.00 . . . Sale $7 .19 Re!]. $12.00 .. Sale$9.59 Reg. $16.00 . Sale$12.79 Reg. $21.00 .. Sale $16.79 Reg . $27.00 .. Sale $21.59 Men;s $10.95 Shirts • • $8.76 Mens $1$.95 Shirts .• $12.76 Men's $19.95 Shirts . • $15.96 · Men's $24.95. Shirts .. $19.96 I Meigs board ratifies . new employe contracts !• By BOB HOEFLICH Meeting lnlpeCial session Thurs· day evetling, the Meigs Local School District Board of Education rautled new one year contracts not Only with non-certltled employes o1 Chapter 17, Ohio Association o1 Public School Employes, but with ~ . ct the Meigs Local" Teachers Auociatloli•. Last Friday, th!!OAPSE pe!'IIOnnel raUfled the contract with the district and last nlgbt the ratlflca· tion by the boanl topk place. At 4: 00p.m. Thursday;members o! the Meigs Local Teachers.Associ· atlon met and Jack Slavin, presl· flent, reported to the board last itlght that the teachers had unanimously voted In favor o1 ratification o! the new contract which goes Into effort on Jan. 1, 1983. The board was In executive session for some Ume prtor to an open session Thursday night to discuss details o1 both contracts. Under the new contract for teachers, a teacher with a bache- lor's degree and no eXperience will .receive a yearly salary after J.an. 1; a teacher with a bachelor's degree and one year experience will receive $12,tni, and a teacher with a bachelor's degree and two years experience will receive $13,009. 'rite lnCreasexsf.!lllS amount to about tour perrent for each year of experience, Supt. Dan E. Morris Said. The top rung for a teacher with a bachelor's degree and 12 years o1 service or more will be ~/As o1 this September, a teacher with a bachelor's degree and no experience receives $11,500 as mandated by the state. Under the new si::)ledule a teacher with a master's degree and 12 year11 experience will receive $21,525 a year. The new contract provides for improved Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage, improved major medlcaJ coverage and an Improved dental pian. These benefits are provided tor on a 100 percent basis by the board o1 education. m:m The new contract provides tor more of an equallzaUon In pay for supplemental contracts In addition to numerous language changeS. The contract also sets up a new eva· luation system which Supt. Morris reports will provide a much im· proved pian for evalur.tlon of teachers in the district. th ·other acUons, the OOard em· ployed Rutus Browning and Robert Manley as assistant custodians and named Rusty Bookman to serve as assistant junior high football coach. The board closed out several ac· tlvlty funds no longer used as such and transfe!Ted the moneys to ac· live funds and set Sept. 21 for the next regular meeting. Supt. Morris was authorized to secure a kindergarten aide to be used either at Rutland or Pomeroy and June Moorewasemployedasa Title I teacher. The board agreed that non-cerflfled employes, mostly secretarles who are not members of the Ohio Association o1 Public (Continued on page 8) , ;: . "\ ' I, . ' t~ FREE ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC - A free oJtho. pedlc cUnlc was held at the Melp County Health Department Thtmiday for people age 0 to 21. In charge of the clinic was Dr. Donald Tbaler of GaDipo- President stands firm on 'bust budget issue' 1 BOYS' DRESS PANTS: r CHILDR,EifS Fashion pants for boys in solid ' colors. 50% polyester, 50% cotton twill. Washable, has matching belt. Regular and Slim size 8 to 18. Student Sizes 26 to 30 waist. SLEEPWEAR SALE SALE! .DRESS sptKS New winter we,ight gowns, robes and pa· jamas for little boys and girls. Complete range of · chi idren's sizes. Reg. '15.95 Reg. &Slim Sizes ....... Sale $12.99 Reg. '18.95 Student Sizes .. Sale 115.99 i· MEN_~.S $1.50 .• • •'I ~ aJI One size fits sizes 10 thru 13 - !Choose bulky knit Or,lons or stretch Banlon panel. Your Choi cjt this sale. . . ~, l , .... ·. . ' ' . 'l\ ~ , , ' Reg .. $6.00 ••. • Sale $4.79 R".'~ll.~q ·r . Sale $8.79., Reg. S17.00 • • SaleS13.59 Reg. $26.00 • • Sale $20.79 ' \· .. • ., ; '' ·, SALE I SALE! WRANGLER JR. SPORTSWEAR MISSES SPORTSWEAR I Blazers, jackets, vests, knit tops, blouses and spi it skirts. Jr . sizes3 to 15. Reg. 111.00 ..... Sale 18.79 Reg. '16.00 .... Sale '12.79 Reg. '22.00 .•.. Sale '17.59 Reg. '29.00. .... Sale 123.19 New Fail Bradley and · Douglas Marc Sportswear. Cordoroy suits, velvet lackets, sweaters, biquses, pants and skirts. Sizes 3/4 and 19/20. Reg. '18.00 Reg. '27.00 Reg. '35.00 Reg. '47.00 Reg. '59.00 •..• sale '14.39 •... Sale '21.59 . • . • Sale 127.99 •..• Sale '37.59 · ••.• Sale '47,19 SPECIAL SALE I R Red Heart $} 49 · WINTUK YARN · ~ER FURNITURE SALE > 31h skein . Big of solid . and colors. Ge· and Clark 4 · h"inti~•n;irti ng yarn. 19 1 ' · . SKEIN Visit E?berfelds 3rci Floor. See the , fine selection of furniture and a~cessories for _ every ·room in · your , home. ·Big Sav·i ngs now • during 011r big .September Furniture Sale: . •, ' WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, disappointed that the House avemxle his veto o1 a $14.2 billion spending bffi, Is vowing to stand finn against any congres· slonal "attempt to bust the "You just don't bave 435 robots up here that are going to be in lock step," said Rep. Silvio 0. Conte, RMass., the top GOP member of the House Approprtations Committee and a leader of the oven1de drtve. budget" "Less than a month ago, I joined ".I proi1lll;ed to curb spending and with the president In support of a maintain the naUonal defense and tax bffi," O'Nem told the House in a I'm going to keep my promises," speech from the well of the Reagan said Thursday after the chamber. "Today, I rise in opposi· House banded him hls first major Uon to the president because he has revel'!lal oo 8n economic measure. chosen to break that spirit of coop· The SeMte was voUng today oo eraUon over the Congress' decision wllelherto overrtde theveto.lftwo- to fund jobs for the elderly, loans for t!W'ds reject the veto, the money students and education for the bill will berune law. Otherwise, poor." Reagan's veto~ be sustained and Majority Leader Jim Wright, [). a new bill wm have to be wrltten . Texas, challenged the 100 Republl· Following the ln·ll7 House tally cans who originally voted for the Thunclay - 22 more than the ne- bffi to stick with their earlier cessary two-thtnds - a Slll"pl')sed position. senate Majority Leader Howard H. "How many o1 you are going to Baker Jr., R·Tl!nn., said the out· let the White House lead you around coine In his c;hamber was . with a ling In your nose like a prize ·~'' bull at the . county fair," Wright At least four Senate Republlcans asked. - lncllldlng GOP Whip Ted Sfev. The bulk of the measure Is non· ~ ct ~ 8Jlll Apprqmtloos cootroversia1, caiSist!Jig ot $6.1 bll· c;mun~nee · 0ta1mtan Mark -o: lloo for federal civilian and military Hatfield ct Oregm ...,. have .IIBid pey ralaes y.at took effect last ()c. _ they would ~ an OVl!ITide at· Iobel' and other Items to provide tempt If such a move pueed the money for a Variety o! government . Houle. ~ ~ ~te throUgh the ~.ltwaSllncleerWbetber currart flllcaJ Year~ Sept 00. emtlh ct the senate's M Repibll· Alprneilta IM!t the' bill focused' (UI ~join with Ila1110C1411 to oo IZIO·miiiiOII !hat would go for form tbe two-thtndsmaj<rlly~ CU1Uilllliii;Y II!IVIce employmellt ..fy for Oilgtesa ·to reject Rea· PN1J Udl for lelllor citizens and ...... W!to. . . ' oilier dlmstle· ~. . •· Ia tbe Houle, 81 RepnN!ca• Rel[illlbitd~alast-mJnute joiDed 211 Dai10Cr811 Ill YOiblc.ID on ' "'Ill lrllep alive the politi· .1fta 1llle tbe wtn, wblcb Houle c:aJbl Jqll*r ClOIIIIIIIIIdty II!IV!ce "" h!T 'l'bCinal P. O'Nilll Jr., D- jaqpUD JII'CIVIdlqr jotJI for 54,COI - . , called a'"daltaldly poll6cal Ieider•"' M IIIIM! by • manwtllla.U. lart." But Cadle July Jetter Ill hill Rlptbllauu! and ~ Clllllela- tmm White Houle aide •·~ iiiDie laW It dlflel'alt)y. Keaite4li D.lba 1 ,, 1llat •l(lplled . : ua- l'4ild. 11---1----...,.------.....:;__ ___"_ __~ ~--- . future public service Jobs for the elderly. Overall, the measure Is about $1.9 bllllon below the president's original request, hut, by admlnls· tration figures, It contains $918 million more in domestic spending than the president wants. It also cuts $'.!.1 bUllon from Reagan's defense request. ~VETO Var£- a-Sp Jrer.'l'llomu P. O'NeW Jr. of M'"•ciP eUI 111111 .._..... I) I d r 11m Wrfll&oiTexu, Jilbt, ' - repolierB 'lbu d~ • C ar • • llterllle a- voted to over~ a pr .. fe 1'•1 veto. Tile a..e ~ 111·117 Gil the SlU biJiaa, .,......, bill,Pr sldl!llt D'!l'l• W termed • ''budJt!t buiW." (AP En erpboto). · ' Us. Twenly-tllx people attended. Shown are, 1-r, Dr. Thaler, Andy stafford, Pomeroy, age nine, one ofthe visiting pallenls, and Nonna Torres, nursing •uperv~ sor. The program Is under the auspices of the Bureau of Crippled ChDdren Services. Committee members upset GDC employes By JEFF GRABMEIER GALLIPOLIS - The GaWpoUs Developmental Center Review Committee will meet for the flrsl time 10 a.m. Thursday under the direction of .James Flewellen. an Ohio Departtnent of Mental Retar· dation official. However, a local committee of GDC employees Is unhappy with who Is on the review committee, where It Is meeting and some of Its poUcles. The local committee met Thursday night to discuss Its complaints regarding the review committee, according to chairman Johnnie Russell. h . He said the review comnuttee camot impartially hear the evi· dence because two of Its three members, as well as the chalnnan, · are associated with theODMR. The local committee favors a "totally indepeodent" invesUgatlon by a committee chosen by the Ohio legislature. Its members "should not be tammar with the situation" at GDC, Russell said. O!rrently, the review committee consists of Flewellen; Lee Davis, personnel director of the TUfln Developmental Center; Molly Mor· tensen, admlnlstraUve assistant to Sen. Oakley Collins, R·lronton; and WUllam Lyons, a Department o1 Adrnintstratlve Services offlMal. The review committee wtu meet at the·GDC activity center, which Ruiaell said wm scare lllllllY em· ployees away. "You know the employees will be tagged as soon as they come In,'' he said . The review committee should meet at a neutral site in the city, Russell said. Employees should also get more advance notice of the review committee's meeting, according to local committee members. Many will not have enough time to prepare for the meeting, they say. "They IODMR officials) are hop. ing for a small turnout so they can say there aren't any real proiJ. !ems," Russell said. Employees are also ccncerned that there nam es be kept confidentiaL Flewellen said today that employees may have to be lndentlfletl "' in order to resolve their concerns. "It's hard to say yes or no (whether employees who make complaints will be identified ), he said. "It depends on the particular issue. 1 ' Flewellen said the committee will follow these policies: - T)1e number of times the ccmmlttee meets will depend on thP re- sponse from employees. -No appointments are neces· sary to meet with the corrunltlf'e. -The review conunlttee will focus on complaints dealing with job abollshments. Other complaints will be "referred to proper authori· ties" to be resolved. -Employees who do not want to present their cornplalnts In person can put them in writing, he said. They should be sent to: James Flewellen, Chairman, GDC Review Committee, 30 E . Broad St., Room 1256. Columbus, Ohio 43215. �f:rlday, $eptember 10,1982 Commentary Pags 2..;..~ Dally Sentinel Pam.oy M'drhp ut, Ohio Friday, S,tsnH 10,1912 · And why not?_...;...._______W..,.._ill_iam_·_F._.B_uc_k_ley...,.·~Jr. The Daily Sentinel .(;- : , II I (11ur1StM·t l,um1•ru\'. (llt in 114-tti·t iSI l lt:\'oTt:OTn ntt: INTF.RF'..'H ftf'" THE I\IEJftS-MMiON AKF. ,\ Alb, fl!m~ r'T'-',_...,,,.....,c:d,.,. 'qjv ROBERT L. WINGETI BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD .\ .. rd~ l aul firtwraiMHIUI~t'r l'uhl is hrr/ 1 'unlrnll• ·r DALE ROTHGEB. JR. Nrl!KEdltur A Mt:MHF.R nf Tht· AtumdMtt'd l'rt'li,, Inland -\nll'rit "llll _._., ,,..,,P•PI·r l'uhlbht·rs AK.m dll l i•ul. D¥il~ Yrt~!<o lhMII"illllltll 1111d lh•· I.F17EH:S OF fii'INIIIN 11n' "''lt·nmnl. Ttw~.- !ihuuld ht• It'll!' lhMP 300 t.~nrtlto: lmt.:. All ll'llt"l'!<l art' suh)r•· • 111 f'dilin,l! 11nd m1nll 1M• !<oll(nnf ,.-Uh tt~~mf' , ruklrf'"l'll 1111d lt·l•·phmw numlw·r . Nu unsi~llt'tllrllrrs ,.·Il l bt· puhll!itwd . l .o~•tlr"'" huukt bt• lul(und lilslr, adtlrt'*llll! i~s ut'~. nul ptor,.;llnltlith•s. Waii -Sireet drilling · WASHINGTON (NEA)- Throughout a decade of escalating proflblln the petrolewn industry, the nation's oil companie11 have repeatedly proclaimed their conunitment to using the increased revenues to finance the l!eBrch for additonal fuel. "Large sums of money are required to make the lnvestmenls called for to develop new and expanded sources of energy," E:a:on explained In tre first of a series of newspaper advertisements published In the late 19'/0s. "Ours is a business that Involves big risks and big Investments," said another Exxon ad. "Exxon's proflb18re large, but so are its lnvestmenblln energy," echoed 8 third. It hasn't worked out quite that way. Instead, the oil companies bave become increasingly Involved in ventures cynically cbaracterized as "drilling for oil on the floor of the NewYorkStock Exchange." The most recent manlfestatlno of the disturbing trend Is, of course, GuH Oil's agreement to purchase ClUes Service for t:;J bllllon. The GuH-Cities Service deal Is, however, only the latest ln a serle11 of petrolewn-industry mega-mergers that date back to the late 197011. The list - including only mergers and acquisitions valued at $1 billion or more looks like this: In 1976, Mobil paid $1.8 billion for Marco, a holding company for Montgomery Ward and the Container Corp. of America. In 1979, Exxon paid $1.2 bllllon for Reliance Electric, and Shell paid $3.7 bUll on for Belridge Oil In 1980, Sun Oil paid $2.3 billion for Texas Pacific Oil In 11181, DuPont pur· chased Conoco for $7.6 .bllllon, and Standard·Oil of Ohio paid $1.8 blllioo for KennecOtt. Earlier this year U.S. Steel acquired Marathon 011 for $8 billion. Although the oil comanles on that list can be found on both sides of the transactions, a staff report recently issued by a subcommittee of the House Energy and Corruno.rce Committee suggests that may be a distinction without a difference. "Whether oil companies acquire other oil companies, pursue diversification by mergers and acquisitions or are themselvs pursueed - or 're.scued' - by non-energy companies, the fundamental question ill tre same: What does the use of available funds do to lmprvoe the use of existing resources or incease productivity and growth? "Expert testimony before the subconunittee ... bas been skeptical and, on balance, negative regarding broad clalma for increased productivity or IJn. proved efficiency in connection with the recent upsurge of merger activity." The House subconunittee report suggests that the oil companies are heavily involved In the mergers because "the stock market bas failed to validate fully, in the price of oil company stocks, the vast Increase In the value of reserves that has occurred aa 8 result of past crude-oil price In- Real A~ner~cam~; and Special thanks We,thememberso!theBigBend Citizens Band Radio Club, Inc., hilve completed our third Safety Break this year. .: Wehaveservedthousandsofmot6rtsts free coffee and pop at the North and Southbound parks on State Route 33 during these breaks. : In this may we wish to show our wpreclatlon to the people and stores who have dona ted or helped IJI any way . ·: S~lal thanks to Bernard Gil~y. ODOT Meigs County. Jim Cor- hell, ODOT, Marietta, Homer Smith, Jr., caretaker of the parks, and to all bUsinesses for their donattons, and til the Meigs County Sheriff's Otllce and tre Ohlo State Highway Patrol. Wlthoutthe donations and help of these people we could not successfully hold these safety breaks. With our heartfelt appreciation we thank you. The Big Bend Citizens ·Band Radio Club, Inc., Unda Jell, SecretarY. aldlll he worked so very hard to aehl~e. and my correspondent has an Interesting Idea. Why, he asks, don't middle-tolarge corporatiOIIB hire one, or even two, ·unemployed acholara? to do wbat? WeD, to join the company, and so to speak Wider Its aegla, pursue their studies. He does not specify what It Ia they should study. The purpose here considered would not be advanced If General Motors !llrecl a young hlstorin who devoted himself exclllllvely to writing about life In the Middle Ages, apendlng hia days In the llbrary at the University or Michigan. No, the Idea, surely, would require that the heretofore unemployed young scholar~rve the doings .of a corporation: that he ltudy Its ways, Its problems, Its weaknealles and Its strengths, Its achievements and its shortcoming. Perhaps a corporation would com- Soc~l .Security WASHINGI'ON (AP) - 'lbere's a lot President Reagan's bipartisan cunmlssloo (Ill Social Security reform. Maybe too much. 'lbe 15-member panel · Is supposed to chart a way out of tre financial crbls facing the system, creases." Thus, it c011ts GuH $10 to $15 per barrel to develop domestic crude oil reser- and clelivel' It before the end of the ves - but the price agreed upon in the pending merger means that GuH will year. Its e!Bht Republlcana and be acquiring Cities Servie's proven reserves at the bargain price of $8.80 to seven.Democrats were cunmlssloned to Dnd, In Reagan's words, "a $6.75 per barrel. truly ~ solution to this In another report, issued last year, the House subcomlttee documented the swjft and massive flow of profits to the oil companies In recent years, gn!llt.natlooal problem." That Is a. gua1 that has eluded adproviding that industry with more cash than It could assimilate through . 'ministrations and COngresses for traditional activities. In 1979 and 1900, the companies identified by Fortune magazine as the years. 1be panel bas little more country's 500 largest industrial corporations reported an Increase ol •19.8 than three months left to do it. That billion in their combined net income - but fully 83.7 percent of that increase deadline Ia oo paper, but a real one looms next y~. when Soctal Sewas ascribable to the nation's 20 largest oil and gaa companies. In a study of oil-company finances from 1978 through 1910, Energy Action, curity Is going to rieed money to pay a public-interest group, found that only 36 percent of their Increased cash benefits. 'lbe commission will be deliberflow was reinvested ln oil and gas exploration and production, whlle '!1 perating through the campaign, with cent was spent on acquisitions and non-petrolewn ventures. )'hose analyses, says Rep. John D. Dingell, !).Mich., 'raise serious recommendations due ~r the questions regarding the social utility of massive 'asset-rearranging' Nov. 2electloos. That has the effect of putting oo hold tre poUtically senmergers in an econo~ desperately requrlng new productive investments." sitive pl.'()blern of changing a system th!lt pays.beneflts to 36 million Letters to editor can, or mowing lawns, is doing ~ work. But he Ia not exercising A reader (Mr. Craig Henry) writes In to deplore the endemic Ignorance of younglah (they are In their 30s J scholars, sraduatea of the great trawna of 1984 to 1m, whose studied animosity to American Institutions breeds Ignorance and despair. The Ignorance Ia certainly there, and Indeed much of It comes, as always, from the academy. The other day I heard over the radio a two-minute spot from something, that calls Itself Fund for Peace, which all but madi! me launch a Fund for War. The speaker caUed himself the chief economist for the Fund for Peace, and thla af· ter reciting as 1111111)' economic soleclsma aa can be fitted Into a twominute spot, which Ia quite a lot, challenging even the record of John KeMeth Galbraith. His point? WeD, ln a nutshell, that a few dozen Americana, goal ol Impoverishing the rest of ~rica. The speaker said nothing to which any neoMarxlst would bave objected. Well, my Idea-man reminds· ua that there Is a srave s'octai cr1a1a In America. It has to do with the number of uneinployed and ·unemployable Ph.D.a. ThiB Ia a phenomenon on which Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynlhan has dilated; ln-. deed hia peuJrnlam, or If you prefer hla objectivism, leads blm to lilly: "H you are·a Ph.D. In hl,ltory, or In 11101t ol the IOCiaiiiCiences, and you wish tenure .ln a university, you will ·bave to walt for 110111e011e who Is now teaching to retire, Ql' to die." It really Ia that bad. The crowds that went 011 to graduate school during the put 15 yeara didn't look back Oler their shoulder. U they bad, they'd bave seen 8 baby population suddenly thinned .out. The result was an academic assem- . bly Une In the sraduate schools that took thouaancla from doctorate. to unemployment. or, which · Is demoralizing, to underemployment. A Ph._ D. luStorian who Ia waahlng taxes 115 million. Reagan has had problems with the Social SeCurity Issue since his earliest d8ys In natlooal politics, since· he ,oegan as a critic of the system Itself. He disowned that position long ago, and said during hls two presidential campaigns that he t.f.D. · : A defective protein bas been Isolated ln the muscle tiasueolthevtc$1. Though not a cure, the atscovery Is a major step forward; oltce they: pin dowli the cailse, a cure will foUow! ;•. Duchenne Muscular ~hy ' Unemployment flgurel for August which aggravated . thil ' aleildy. came out today and showed no depres8ed economy and forced them change from the July rate of 9.8 per- from their homes. 1bey took to the cenl HOwever, this doesn't mean highwaya In such nwnbera that there basn't ~ Change. It slmpy anyO!Je traveling looking •,)1' work, means hat more people are lost In often accompanied by their families the atallstlcal shuffle. . automatiCally became Oklel. It wu I am sure If true IJIII!IIIIlloyment only natural that .they should be percentage was made public to .;the reseJ)Ied ~rever they went as Is a killer disease. For the past four Amerlca_n people,, more con· tlln!ats to josln other.sectons ct the years we've llved with the certain wowd be ~holm. 1n the . country. U 'you haven't done so, I knowledge that the lifespan of our · flgurea releued today, the manbers would lllCOIIDI\tiiCI you tead the , """'G· ....... _. Wrath" ..._ grandson, Brian Walls, would be 18 of those ·who are dlacouraged, are ........ ........ ..... - .. ~3 to 20 years. Considering that he too broke to !leek Wilt or ·have John Steinbeck, jaat to give you cently passed hls loth birthday, we surrelidered to the welfara rolll are acme Idea of the bardlhlps fOrce doo were elated at the news of any not listecl. '111at dblilil't. mean the)o the .otlel by the RepnNic.n Party breakthrough. There are about stilL al'l!l'l't' IUfferlng trom .lack ol and a eruehrhlm of a.tare. 12,00J kids ln the same plight as jobs, aaly that tbelr llllr&h• II no In aplte ol the bland ol Brian, and now mast of their Uvea longer aiauaUc:ally rei!Qclllled. the Reapn .auinlllrall'.~<~ lbat the may be saved. So '!Vhen we say Bec:auae they are DC~lcqer ltatlatii:a l"(:t"k'1 bas .....~. out llld thanks to all who contributed mo- does ~ 1J!1i11 'they 1!0 lqer lllilt. .PrCIIIJel'lty Ia .11* afeneb o r ney, goods or time, we sincerely I~ Ia from tb1a P'OUP lllat will - - fha 80)'0 In IIJile of tbe llock mean lt. tuany our lint ad• ol the 1J!U1tet rally, inlpile of tbe tem~ .. In the upcomtng year, we plan '10'1. many events, SUCh as a dance, carFOf 1'- ol yOII .Wbo don't have JIOI'Il'Y droP iD Interest ratea, I can't wash, bake sale, and other fund- the doublful clilllnctllll o1 lavllll belp but belieft we wiD qUI- the raising activities. We IO!Iclt · the Uved UnuP·the Great Detw loa ntliD'II ol the • befGre tlllap aet support of everyoae who can help )'eBI'I ol . . late. • llld ... tile beUer. P8dllpe It wiD DOt be • bed or participate, and we pray that .term "Oides" p,. lio 11aae • tile Gnlt Deja ezzlaa beell- we· this may be the year that the lleartper- who took 111 the ~ leamld from thit. Sarat;r oar elec:breaklng 111!1110-muacular dlfa~e~ •oolllai for Jolll llld a llllt.- life lid • • !latl-ln can are C!JIIIUerl!d, 'nianlal_, llcb and IOIIWWIWU the iloriiGIL 'ftlly li6+'he tbe lllptl If our J~ GUmore, Melia County Q). 1iwll n.n.t for the ...... If wiD nat. I - fnot•diJ Chairpeople, Muacular Dyatropby ~ wltlc:h 'IP""!e'l1 ~ ol belllll too crttal of the ABsoclation. hlrd bit 'by the dl!illtorma of the. .,. JX,E I tl ~ I have only • I ~'" stemauon re. COif caacr- ..-iiilda• dUuted. It Ia generally thought of cor-. porall0118 that they do not feeleoclal concerns. This aDegatlon II leu true · than It Is lllidespred. "Corporatl0118" aren't supposed to "feel." 1bey are supposed to manufacture - procloo- . Is and Jobs. But In an antagonlatlc world, when ldeallats In theiiiOCiel)', are urged to belleve that cor poriatina are evU instltutl01111, they need to feel the threal An)ong other thlnga, tbey need to feel the ~ratlve ol their. own survival. And going after rre·at- . tentlon of young, unemployed scholars is a prettY Interesting Idea. tax Increases that are due under current law over tre next eight years; reducing early retlremen.t benefits; and changing the cast-of-Uvlng formula so as to reduce future bl!nefit Increases. , ' · "By A.....aatecl ~ Since losing his first -string catcher's job to Matt Slnatro, Bruce Benedict has been an uneasy rider on the Atlanta Braves' bench. But Thursday night made up for li lot of frustration. Given tre staJ;t aga,lnst Las An· geles on a "hunch" by Manager Joe Torre,' Benedict blasted a grand slam home run to help tre tlrstplace Braves take a big 10-3 decl· slon and move 1 ~ games over the Doclgers In the National League West race. "He gave us tre offense tonight that got us over the hump," Torre said of Benedlct."(Startlng him) was a gut feeling. Bruce has bad pretty good success against Fernando (Valenzuela)." 'lbe contest was one of only three l1i the NL. In the others; San Francisco beat Houstoo !H and San Diego Stopped Cincinnati 4-l Benedict's homer keyed an Atlanta power burst that ·also In- ' . . ' eluded hoiners by Bob Homer and Glenn Hubbard bff Valenzuela, 1712. Benedict'sseCondgrandslamof hls career and hls third homer this season came 1n the sixth, when Nlanta jiUiljllrl ahead S-2. Homer's nrst-lnnlng homer hls m, came with CJaudell Wasbmgtonooflrstvlaaslngle.Hubbardhlt • hls ninth homer leadliig Off tresecond · · "lt'sagrptfeellngwhenyoucan come In a game and make a contrlbutlon," Benedict said. "Sure, It's disappointing not to be playing all the time, bu_tyou'vegot to be ready when' you get a chance. "Besides, this Is not a tlrlle to pout or be disappointed. Something like this Is even more gratlfylng when you haven't been playing." Giani& 5, Aatros 1 · · Dave Bergman cracked four hits, ~ludlng a solo homer In the seventl\, and scored three times as San F-rancisco beat Houston. Bergman singled In the flfth and eventually scored tre Giants' first run an a single by w1nnJng pitcher Renie Martin, ~.Bergman led off the seventh with his second homer of the season, off loser Mike LaCoss, 4-0. He also had singles In tre second and ninth lnnll!gs. "I~s nice to get four hi~ against anyooe, I suppose, but Its 11 little sweeter to do It against a team you ooce played ~or," said Bergman, who played for the Astros from 1978-1981. Padres 4, Reds 1 Tim Lollar and Luis DeLeon combined on a flve-hltter and Joe Lefebvre drove In two runs as San Diego handed Cincinnati Its sixth straight defeat. Lollar, 14-8, allowed flve hits and walked none whlle striking out four In seven Innings. DeLeon pitched two Innings of perfect ball to notch , hls 13th save. Reds starter Bruce Berenyl remalned the laslngest pitcher In the NL with hls 16th setback In 24 decisions. • Cincinnati, ·and Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bournevllle. House Speaker Vema! G. Riffe Jr., !).New Bastoo, who coosldered running for goverilor this year but then backed away, has been reminded of how difficult It Is to make one's name a household word. An unldentlled woman from New Baston mentioned In a Columbus restaurant that she knew Vern Riffe. . "He was our mayor for. manY. . many years,,, she said, referring to tre speaker's fairer. Asked If she was acquainted with Vern Riffe Jr., she saJd · "I remember him. I bellevehe'lvelltlnto poJ!tlcs, too, but I don't know what ever happened to him:" 'lbe speaker I'OIIn!d with laughter when told about ·tre Incident But ~ he added: "At least she remembered the name." been critical because they have drought and water condlll~ that refused to read the handwriting on brought on the duit bowl of the 30s, · the waD of bl8tory. ' this one wlli inake hte earlier Even as we cut social programs catastrophe insignificant by com- · and try to revive the economy by parlson. For the past 20 yean tarms · spending the greatest peace-lime have jnl;reased In size .and fann . military budget In hiator:y, farm machinery has grown larger and lands from the Appalachians to the more powelful. In the modern era of Rockies are being readied for the COl porale fanna, there 'Ia no place greatest dtut bowl we ·bave ever for wind breaka or time for contour known. Any conservationist will tell fanning. Mlllioos of acres are being you that each year we are losing fanned IIIith as much concern for. the mi11i _. tons. of precl0118 """ _., by future u shown by coal strillllen . 01111 ... wind and watet; erosion with Ianda yean ago. The day ot1'1!ck~ Ia · that have too.lOI!K been oyerworbd bound !0 ccme! It •, prOducbiiJ grain .for export. MIWona Now, with '. a depression ol acres are beingJarmecl even now tlnatenlng ia 'the time 'to take steps~ fertllller alone. In our b,ule to to atave1lfl cH••.IteiJle:mber tlell grain to RuiBia. w bave forgot- • the Civilian CclnlervatiOii eor,.. of len to follow the ,..liVe principles the depftaon daYs? now In' ol farming we leinilid foil~ the every city 1n the United ~tea. Daat .Bowl diJS of the tala. 'J'be thousands of yoanplen · IOI'rowful pert Ia we now 1mow II& 'lftiitllrte the iij4liii tmtlty to join; ler. Airy farmer wwth bla lilt know~ 111111t11w 1im11ar to tile CCC wNdt . that be lllllll·taR ear. of bla lllld if would I1IIJ'8IItee them wort IIDIInU• he apedllt ~take care ol him. No the ~ o1 their mik t.w IIJ'IIt a mlllfarty Rlmnbar t1i11 farm Jritttre~ ~~~.III&J build, If ean't wltidl ballt up tllteGII$y ace' 1 d ,_, - - - . w have lilt bJ- c1a1t bowl' 1'llale ~ our ihls No.1 .Pit.t nips .T ar Heels,7-6 PriTSBURGH (AP) - It ap- yards on 16 carrles.And he was on peared that Pitt's number was up the sidelines with a twisted ankle - at least Its number one college late In the game when North Carolfootball ranking. ' Ina drove to the .Pitt 21-yard line Instead, North Carolina'sdays of before stalling and settling for a 48being a national title contender ap- yard field goal by Rob Rog~rs. parently were numbered. North Carolina Coach Dick Crum And whlle he didn't put together said hls Tar Heels "had a chance to the kind of numbers he's accus- win," but were consistently tomed to, senior quarterback Dan crippled by penalties . . Marino directed a third-quarter North Carolina was whistled lor touchdown drive that gave the top- 15 penalties for 133 yards and Pitt rated Panthers a nationally tele- drew 13 penalties lor !17 yards. vised 7-6 victory over the Three Intriguing matchups on flfth-ranked Tar Heels Thursday Saturday have No.3 Nebraska play· lng hast to Iowa, No.4 Alabama at night. Marino's 4-yard touchdown pass Georgia Tech and No.12 Michigan to running back Bryan Thomas • entertaining· Wisconsin. Those rnldway through the quarter ended three ranked teams all last their opa !B-yard drive - the Panthers' eners last season - to tre same only sustained drive of the night unranked squads they open with Included were Marino completions this year. of 19 yards to Dwlghl Collins and 15 "We lelt,our camp was a little too yards to Thomas. easy last year, so this camp has But Marlilo, despite completing been tougher," Michigan Coach Bo 15 of 28 attempts, threw for just 125 Schembechler said. ''The practices yards.ItwastreflrsttlmethatMa- have been very hard and very rlno, who passed for nearly 2,!m tough, but W!!'re hanging In there." yards last Sj!BSOn, has thrown for ' Georgia, which opened with a 13less than 200 yards since the final 7 victory liver i~ natlo!lal chamgaine of hls sophomore season. pion Clemson on Labor Day, has "It wasn't very pretty, was it?" · another tough challenge Saturday said rookie Pitt Coach Foge Fazio, against Brigham Young. 'lbe hlghwlio ~IJICed Jackie SherriU. "It powered Cougars blanked Nevada, was-a game of field position, and I Las"Vegas 27-0 In their opener. dld!l't .want It to happen that way. No.2 Washlpgton begins play We wanted to get the lead early." · against Tel¥15-El Paso, a perennlal 'lbe Panthers didn't 'lbe Tar tallender In tre Western Athletic Heels. took a 3-0 halftime lead on Conference. UTEP did win Its opBIOOks l'larwlck's 39-ya,rd, second- . ener last year, though, 20-17 over quarter field goal. New Mexico State. It looked like Pitt might be the No.7 PeM State, fresh off a 31-14 next victim of the jinx that has whipping of Temple, Is at home plagued No. 1 ranked teams since ·. against Maryland, with Its new ' last. season. · . · head coach, Bobby Ross. ElghlhSix teams were beaten almost i-anked Southern Methodist and Its lmmlldlately after - being top· .new head mail. Bobby Collins, Is at ranke!J ,a season ago- Including 'lllme against Tulane, which was Pitt, which was unbeaten and top lleaten. ll-21 by Mississippi State rated untU being stomped by Penn 1aat Saturday. No.9 Oklahoma en$tate 48-14 In Its final regular !lea· -. ~ West VIrginia and lOth.'son game. · · ·• • . . rated Southern Callfornla debuts at Pittsburgh held North Carolina'~ No.ll Florid&. 'lbeGatorscomeoff own Helsman 'l'lq>l\y candidate, an E!liCitlng 17-14 victory over arc~­ runnillg back Kelvin Bryant to 58 rlvlill'yfiarnl, Fla. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 I.Meet Southern's Tomadoo~ l . After six commission meetings, with a seventh scheduled on Sept ~•.that elusive formula that Is supposed to secure the system ll!ld !Iettie tre Issue appears.as elusiv! 118· ever. Ohio's juvenile law • attracts attentwn COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio's new juvenile justice law Is attracting national attention. Officials say at least 22 otrer states are reviewing the legislation which Involves judges who Impose sentences In decisions as to when youthfuloffenders may be released from custody. A group representing the Ohio Juvenile Judges Association, headed by Judge John F. Corrigan of Cleveland, presented an award to legislative leaders this week from the National Council of Juvenile and Falnily Court Judges. 'lbe presentation In the office of House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., !).New Bastoo; also was attended by Judges Gerald Radcllffe Of ChUUcothe, David Grossman of Cincinnati, and Don Reader of Akron. Sponsors of tre ·new law were Reps. Thomas A. Pottenger, R- ,.B enedict's blast gives Braves .I 0~3 decision TAIL SPIN -North CaroUna tailback Kelvin 11m Lewis (28) lora two-yard kl881nthe thlrdquarier Bryant (44) Is snared by PIU l'aoCher cornerback of 'lbUl'llday's game In Plltsburgll.I'IU held on to win 1~. ( AP Laserphoto ), -----------:--Lowe-_u~-W_i~...:;:.e_u 80s~. Very grateful ;. We'd like to express our gratitUde to the people of Meigs County for their support of The Muscular Qystrophy Association during the pest year. ·: We just sent $'100 In to the Natrona! Headquarters from our area, !hanks to your help. :: Money raised for the M.D.A. Is pi;ed for the care of victims, lnclud~g braces and wheelchairs, and for research at 10 major centers across ike country, one ofwhlch Is University Hospital In Columbus. :: Jerry Lewis announced during the Labor Day Telethon that a tJi'eakthrough had recently been ti)ade In the DucheMe strain of m tarles that do not ca1t ~.~ . to the vUialnoul part. Why~~ In tenns of 500 )'011118 ~ Integrated Into. the COI1*'Bte - . bavil!g a look ai'IIUild, and, In ~ coune, rejoining the academies u vacancies~- Or turning to journallml, or other purSuits, In whlcl\ their sklls are uaed, however! deadline looms next year would safeguard tre benefits ct people dependent on Social Security. He never said exactly how that would be dooe, but did say that as president he would put the problem In the hand.~ of a panel of experts to find the right solution. Hence tre reform COIJII'Illsslon. 'lbe Republican Natlooal Committee envisions a settlement of tre whole Issue after tre commission makes Its proposals. "We can be sure that onee President Reagan receives tre report, he and Con-, gress will reach a bipartisan solution ... that will secure the system and end tre debate on Social SecurIty," tre GOP statement said. Indeed, tre Republican message suggested that Coold happen as early as December, If Congress meets In special session on Soctal Security. 'lbe commlssloo's proposals will of necessity Involve raising taxes and curtailing future benefits, since the presldel!t - and tre political concensus - put current benefits off limits. 'lbe commission has received a series 0t slaff papers on optloils for change, among them a proposal to gradually Increase tre retirement age a~ which ruu benefits would be po.ld, from thecurrent65yearsto66 or 67. Others Include stepping up the timetable for Social Security Okies of.the mission a history. Or a soctologt~ examination ol Ufe In that corporatloo. There Ia always the tendency to make acandal - acanda1 sella, and scholara doo't neeesaarlly mind that. There Ia the further temptation, namely to bite the hand that feeds you. The acholan would need to be Investigated to ucertaln whether here Is a problem there of lnvlnclble Ignorance. But the idea bas merit. The notion of patrooage is noble. The Medici, for aD that they sinned, commissioned great art. And corporati0118, for" aU that they have shown great lgnol'lllll!e of academic subversion of American lnstltuUoos, are perhaps cl011er now than they bave been at any time In the past generatioo to recognizing that the lnteDeclua) batUe needa to be fought very tenaciously. Corporations are showing an Interest - some of them telling their story. In producing docwnen- Pomeroy ;Middleport, Ohio No.13 Arkansas plays Tulsa, which beat Air Force 35-17 In Its opener; No. 14 Ohio State challenges Baylor, a 21-17 winner against North Texas State last weekend; Arizona State, rated 15th and 1-0 after bJasung Oregon 34-3, plays Utah; No.18 UCLA gets Long Beach State, and No.19 Miami opposes Houston. In an interesting game between non-ranked teams, VIrginia and new coach George Welsh, entertains Navy, and new coach Gary TranquU. Tranquil replaced Welsh at Navy this season. Scioto results COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Quick ln Action, driven by Paul Chambers, won the featured eighth race at Scioto Downs Thursday to pay $6.~. $3.00 and $3.00. The wln'ner's time was 2:031-5. Sec6nd was You Asked For It lor $6.00and$4. ThtrdwasSpeederThe Great for $4.40. The ninth race trlfecta, 9-10-7, paid $1,Ul0.40. A crowd of 2,719 bet $228,117. SCOTl' RANSON TONY RIFFLE 205pound . Junior Guard 185pound JunorBack wllatever military · adYarUp we ·U.wouldwadl..._llldiJ111far( mi&llt hive. • tile t11 1' ....._ 'l'llat II acme r# . No!r than ja aaly the thnet ola thelw'hallllc•the..U.· · ·; giant daat bowl but It Ia .VWJ n.1 '1 Dl'J bu a lllllJ way llld can be ~•11114 by repdsHe repeeliftlltaeJtl k . , _ valklllsll. Given the 111111! ·. ,, .ri · · NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry Mumphrey of the New York Yankees felt he had salvaged what had started out as a pretty poor :llth hlrthday, and even Mllaukee Brewers Manager Harvey Kuenn found some cause for consolation. Mumphrey had hit lnto two close double plays - so close they helped prompt an angry postgame outburst from Yankees owner George StelnbreMer. Then, he came to the plate with one out In the lOth Inning and .the Yankees tied 4-4 with the Brewers. Brewers reliever Pete Ladd worked the count to 1·1 on Mumph· rey, but got his third delivery a little too close to the plate. Mumphrey sent the ball rocketing over the right-center field fence for hls seventh homer of the season, and the Yankees won 5-4. Despite the loss, the Brewers maln'talned their four-game lead over Baltimore ln tre American League East. The Orioles lost :J.{) to Cleveland. ' . 125 IIAIN ST. · Alter the game, Steinbrenner The Brewers got Vuckovlch off Issued a statement blasting Breml· the hook In the eighth when they gan for his two double play calls scored four runs off Yankees leftand berating home plate umpire hander Shane Rawley . Paul Moll- · Dave Phillips lor what theY ankees tor singled and, one out later, Cecll' owner thought was a bad call at Cooper walked. A single to right by home plate In the seventh Inning. Gorman Thomas scored Molltor Phillips had called Butch Wynegar and sent Cooper to third, and Ogilout as he tried to score from third vie followed with a three-run shot on a fly ball by Ken Grtffey to Mil- that chased Rawley. waukee right fielder Charlie Yankees left-bander Rudy May, Moore. Brewers catcher Ted Sim- 6-3, got the victory with 21·31nnlngll · mons made the tag, anp Instead of of two-hit relief. Ladd's record having one l'un ln, two out and a dropped to 1·2. man stW on, Milwaukee was out of Indians 3, Orioles 0 the lnnlnl!. Ron Hassey's two-run double llf "We want capable umpiring and the seventh Inning snapped a score- · the calls by Bremlgan and Phillips less tie and John DeMy and Bud now hold the title for the worst calls Anderson teamed upon a two-hitter : made In this ballpark In the 1982 as Cleveland beat Baltimore. season," Steinbrenner said . The DeMy, who has been bothered yankees owner said !Urns of the much of the season by shoulder all-' · calls would be sent to American ments, held the Orioles to two hits · League President Lee MacPhail. over five Innings , striking out three· The Yankees scored all four of and walking three. their runs ln the third Inning off right-hander Pete Vuckovlch, who . - - - - - - - - - - - has not lost slnce the All-Star break. Latonia's fall racing begins Sunday FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Lato- third and filth races, and the nlnth nia Race Course opens Its !all meet- race exacta - and there will be no Ing Sunday as thoroughbred racing Sunday afternoon racing. "We're not racing on Sunday this shifts from Cincinnati to Northern fall because we didn't want to go Kentucky. head-to-head with the Cincinnati 'Thls year, the 25-<late meet will Bengals," Furman said. "I think offer an Innovation In Kentucky that will help us do a little better on racing- out-of-state wagering. Saturdays than we did In the past." "On Sept. 18, we're going to be The track wiU resume Sunday althe first track ln the state of Kentucky to offer out-of-state wager- teraoon racing during its winterspring meet, Furman said. For the Ing, which recently was approved fall 'meet, post time wiU be 7: ~ by the legislature. We'll take betp.m. Monday through Friday, and ting on the $400,00J Marlboro Cup 1:~ p.m. Sarurday. from Belmont Park," said Andy Furman, Latonia 's publicity r;;:;;;;~~~~~!!;~;;;-1 dlr~tor. Stephen Baker, 31, Is the new Latonla general manager. The new presldent of the controlling Ken· tucky Jockey Club Is Arnold Kirkpatrick, vice president of Spendttuift Farms In Lexington. Baker, 31, wentto Latonia slxyears ago as controller. He was named assistant general manager ln 1978, and last May succeeded David Vance, who resigned to become vice president for operations at Louisiana Downs In Bassler City, La. The track will offer exacta wagerlng on the seventh race to go along with qulneUa wagering In the 5at JACKSON PIKE ·RI . 3!5 WEST PhOne 446· 4524 BAROAIN MATINEES ON SAT. StJN ALL SEATS JUST I 2.00 ADMISSION EVERT TUfSCMT I ?-00 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, Oh. Phone 992-2975. New spring & Summer Hours Mon.-Fri.9:00toS:OO Saturday 9:00_to 1:00 ,Y ~GA A'-IEI liiOI MY ._ _.. 1---------------'-----------'- FOR YOUR flfS BUY ONE GERBil AND ACAGE.... AND RECEIVE A FREE GERBIL .and ,, .. blasts three crucial decisions Save ~ur . RC, , RC·lOO, Nehi, Upl"r 10, Diet Rlte,.Dad's Root Beer we 240pound Junior Tackle Yanks win but irate George wouk:(! - -li*Y!- DENNIS TEAFORD oecaffeln· Rc bottle ~ps tor (:hlrlty. a tiKI 'MODERN SUPPLY . 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, OH. ,' "The Store With All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets- Stables Large &·Small Animals- Lawns & Gardens �rag, . 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · ·~V' ~ !0,1912' , Running ba~ks hold key for 3 contenders By AIIIIOCiated Preai The fate of the Detroit Lions, New Yark Giants and Chicago Bears. "Sunday should be OK," said Sims. "I know the rumlng game fairly well. I don't know all the pass plays yet." , Sims returned !ollowtng a private llle{'tiJ)g Tiles· day with club owner Wllllam Clay Ford. Sims said Ford assured him the Lk>ns would negotiate the fourth, or option, year of his contract as soon as possible. "I think I achieved something (with the holdout), " Sims said. "I was well pleased with my conversation with Mr. Ford." "It took a lot on Billy's part to come back," said Lk>ns Coach Monte Clark. "I think It took a lot of loyalty. It shows what kind of man Bllly Is.". The Lions will he operating with a new set of kickers. After punter Tom Skladany and placekicker Eddie Murray walked out of camp, Detroit signed punter John James and placekicker Bob Thomas, then suspended Skladany and Murray. Bu1ralo BUls - three teams considered prime Na· tiona! Football League playoff contenders - may hinge on their star numlngbacks. At least the Uons know where theirs Is. As the NF1.. regular season opens Sunday - barring a players' strike over the lack of a collective bargaining contract with the league - the Giants and Bill!! -both wUd-card playoff teams last year - will be without the men their running attack are buUt around. New York's Rob Carpenter and Butralo'sJoe Cribbs are holding out for renegotiated contracts. · While the Giants will try to make do against Atlanta ·with rookies Butch Woolfolk and Joe Morrts In place of Carpenter and the BUls search for a replacement !or Cribbs against Kansas City, the Lions are all smiles now that Billy Sims Is back In town. Sims also was holding out but, after missing the entire preseason, he reported to the team earlier this. week and Is .expected to start Sunday against the Own~rs Scoreboard ... Majors .. _ B)''lbt~Pftm """'"' 6-15r, rm NA'nON.U. LEAGUE W 18 St . Louis Phlladt>lphla Ptt. GR .Sfl> .!'J61 ¥.! -~ 41f.! 5.12 4% .o&36 18 .l!N 2l¥z Q) 711 61 74 6.":1 74 ~ 61 7'9 54 &'l Montreal Pl!tA!JJrgh "'"""" L New Y<><k w~~ Atlanta 78 62 !B1 l.ol AIIRe-k!8 Tl 6f .546 t•,s San [)lelo 74 67 .52.'1 4~ Se n f'ran«'IScO 1.! 61! .~14 6 Hwston 7!1 .t&~ t1 ctnctnnati 52 88 .m :.; ..,..,..,.., GamM San franctlc() ~- HOO!ton 1 m San ~ 4. Clnclnnatl I Atlanta 10, U. A¥'lel 3 Only RIUTII.'S schedukd MCiltretJ iSandenon 8-ll! a1 Ollcaao !Jenkins 10.131 Phlla:rlp!U ! Ruthven 10-IDJ at PltU· tlW"Jth tMcWWlams T-71 , tnl C1nctMatl 19\!rk!y 6-111 at Atlanta 1~2-eJ.In l York !Swan 7-GI &lllmore ~··~ at Cleveland Detroit at Boston Chirqo at Oakland Milwauloef> at New Yor1t. IM SN ftko at Teus, tnl MiMe!IOta It Kansas 01}'. !nl Toronto at Callfomla. In I s.dQ'•GamM MJJwaukef' at Ne-A· York Balrtrr'IOrf' at Oeve!and Detmll at Boston MI.Me!lota at Kana.u aty Toronto at Calllcrnia Jlltd.Q'I Glml!ll Nf'W Mli'W'!Ol.a ICUIWO S.IOI a t Kansas Ory rRluf> tl9J. lnr Tomnto 1~ 1 HH21 ul Ca lllomla tZaM 13-7)1, (n) tltlraio Lamp 1~1 at Daklancl tNorrts &.!ll. rn1 ' at St. Louis tLliPotntT.JI. till l.ol A!lZfiet tHOO(on 2 -~~ at Hwstoo 11<nepprr S-13\, 1n ) San FI»CbrotDempeey 0.01 a t otego !Dnrvecky f-21, 1n1 s.n I'Wil"*Y'• GIWnM ChiCago II Ol kland Srettlf at TeXM. In I sas Oty. D; Yount, MUwauker, .m, Harrah, Ck-veiand, .ll9; Garda. Toronto, .liS; CAI'f'W. cauromta. .m. fornia, !II. RBI: M('Rae. KAI'I$IU City. 11& '11omton, C~and. 107: COOflt'r, Mltwaukft', II~; G.Ttunas, MUwau.kct•, 11», 'iount, MllwaLIIU'e, fl: Luzinskt, Chk.'aRO. 92. Phllatk<lphla at PlttsiJJrah HlTS: Yount, Mllwauluoe. 179: Cooper, Cincinnati at Atlanta New York at StLouis Mllwaulu!c, 176; Garritt, Toronto, tm: Morltmll 81 ChiCago LoR A~ atlb.toltm,tnl wallkftl. Uli; W.WIIDI, Kansu Oty , 166. H•n ·ah, F......,,._ W L 83 S7 Milwa~ Balllmow Booloo NN' York """"' C.....·elaJd Toronoo KarNS City C..lilomla . ~4 T/61 .!5Cll!~ 51411 10 67 67 .5u u~ 70 .489 14 ,.., Ill 75 46t • lJI !59 II) 62 61 73 81 .591 !lit -~ .471 .421 - 2 4~ 13~ ~~ 56 81 .402 1J 4!100 ..m:.~ 'llKrlday'll o...,. ~ ~laM ~troll . 13: W.WilWI. Kaua.111 f'l ty. ll; Voont . Mil· waukee, 10; &>rnazard, Chic~o. 9: Brrtt , nST Tl 74 Q5 Chicago SH.Itlfo Oakland Texas 788) '19 167; MoUIOr, MH- "'""""· 3!1. 1RIPLES: HMictln, Pd.. GB .593 - _.._ C~and. [)(){JFLES: Yount. MllwaLikwee-, «>; Wh.lte, Kansa.' City, 40: McRae, Kamas City, :tl; Cowers. Setttlto, 31; LI.ClinstJ. AMERICAN LFAOUE l . Ba ltimOre 0 Nt>W York 5, MUwaulft 4. lO tnninj:ts Only jaffil'S sdledUled FrtdQ'I Guntlll Balllrnorfo (Mt'CI'QI:or 13- 121 at Cll.>w-tand (Barker 12-111, (Ill Detroit (Morrl'l t> tu a1 Boslal rEck· enley 1 ~ ·101~ (n\ said that the owners were chagrined that union boss Ed Garvey and the NF1.. Players Assoclatlop had rejected their latest offer on a new collective bargaining contract. "They (the owners) were very disappointed at the arrogance of the union leadership," said Donlan of the six members of the executive conunlttee. '"The owners are very disappointed at the reaction of the players. They thought they had given a very slgnlflcant and expen· slve proposal, over $aXl mllllon In new money and there was diSCUS· slon that they mlght have made a mistake In maybe withdrawing their opportunity to have a lockout. "Garvey said two years ago we COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - For lng, "I don't look at It as flll1ng his the first time In his four-year Ohio shOes. I look at It as establishing State coaching career, Earle Bruce myself as Mike Tomczak. If I do the will not have quarterback Art job I expect to do, people wUI stop Schlichter for Saturday's opener comparing me to Art." with Baylor. Grant Tea!!, Baylor's coach, Instead, Mike Tomczak, an un- knows the problems of taking a tested sophomore, wt11 quarter- team Into mammothQhloStadlum, back the defending Big Ten packed with more than 85,(XX). He Conference co-champions, the na- did It In 1978, watching the Bears tion's 14th-ranked college football lose to Woody Hayes' Buckeyes 34· power this week. 28. Schlichter led the Buckeyes to 36 "They've got a great advantage victories, 11 defeats and 1 tie, start- playing at home In front of that Ing all 48 of his Ohio State games. huge crowd," Tea!! said. "We need He was a Baltimore Colts' first- to Improve 50 percent to beat them, round draft choice. or even stay In the game with lrj contrast, Tomczak played just them." 11 ~ minutes lnOhloState's9-3sea· Baylor, forecast to finish sixth In . son In 1981. the SouthweSt Conference, opened Tomczak shrUgs off the vast dlf· with a 21·17 non-conference deciference In playing experience, say- siOn over North Texas State last 111 blltst :W.WIJ.dl , Kan- RUNS: Molitor. MUwaulctoe. lll: Yount. Milwau~ . 100; R.Henckorsm, Oakland, 100: D.Evam, Bostoo, 100; D:P.vninR. Qt ll· Montreal ., Chk'qo Loll Ar«eles at Howlton PhJiadelptua at PlnsOOr~. 1n1 . ClnctMaU at AUanta. rnt ~York at StLouis, In! San f'randsro at San DtrRO. t n1 8IIIMIQ"s GIIY'IIll season. lng to call selective strikes, that there was not going to be any actloll taken durtng the first weekend," Frank WO!lChltz, P!'eiiS spokeSman for the union, said trom Washing· ton."We are trying to bok1 off the learns (Seattle and Baltimore) , We've told them, 'Wilen we strike, If we strike, we'll do It together.'" The waiving of the teams' player representatives, Sam McCullum of · theSeahawksandHerbOI'vtiofthe Colts, triggered strike thn!ets. The unk>n filed an unfair labor practice charge with the NatiOIIal LaborRelatlOnsBoardoverthecut· · tlng of Orvis and McCuiJUm aJ1II was awaiting a decision, wlllch iYas expected today. would have a strike. He has not responded to any offer that we have made, he didn't shoW up even· to take a look at the (new) proposal. He said he's going to have a strike and then he rejects mediation. I think the handwriting Is on the wall.'' Players Association leadership was not taking a hard line regard· lng the posslbillty of a strtke this SUnday, when all NF1.. teams ex· cept Pittsburgh and Dallas - who play Monday Night- get started. In fact, they were not pushing for any strike action this weekend. "Our executive committee last night (Wednesday), In a confer· ence call, decided they were not go- • ..\MERICAN LEAGUE tm Elsewhere Sunday, !twill be Houston at Cincinnati; St.Louis at New Orteens; Tampa Bay at Minnesota; Washington at Philadelphia; the Los Angeles Rams vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee; New England at Balli· more; MlamJ at the New York Jets; Cleveland at Seattle;, San Diego at Denver, and the Los Angeles Raiders at San Francisco.. On Monday, Plttsburgllls at Dallas. or course, the weekend sc~J!!rlule could be disrupted If the Colts and Seahawks go through with their walkouts to protest the release of their player representa· lives - Baltimore's Herb Orvis and Seattle's Sam McCullum. One of the more Interesting matchups Sunday In· volves the Raiders and 49ers. The defending Super Bowl champion 49ers have added even more passcatching power to their already potent array with tight end Russ Francis and wide receiver Renaldo Nehemiah, the world-record high hurdler. Their opponents are their former Bay Area rlvals, the Raid· Untested sophomore will lead Buckeyes Leaders BATMN(:: ers, who moved to Los Angeles this season after ·a protracted court battle with the NTI.. . . The NFL's two irotst teams last season. die f>at!'l· ots and Colts, square off In Baltimore. The Colts only two victories last year came In the opening and clos·, lng ~IIJTl!!S of the season - both against, New Eng· land. Frank Kush wt11 make his 4ebut as Colts head coach and Ron Meyer does likewise for New England. The only other new head coach will be the Bean' Mike Dllka. , The Bengals, who lost the Super Bowl to San Francisco, !ace the Oilers, who promise a more balancal attack. In other words, Earl Campbell won't cany the ball on every dOwn. , -The Browns are hoping to unvell a new, stronger defense led by linebacker Tom Cousineau. After be:. 1ng selected first !n the 1m draft and spuming the Bulfalo BUls to play In the Canadian Football Leftgue, , Cousineau joined Cleveland as a tree agent tor this standing by no lockout decision NEW YORK (AP) -Though the lea&ue's chief negotiator says "the handwriting Is on the wall" for a players' strtke, and two teams are threatening walkouts, National Football League club owners are standing by their pledge not to Implement a lockout. · With the start of the NF1.. season just two days away and the Bait!· more Colts and Seattle Seahawk players saying they are prepared to stage job actions over the release 0,! their union representatives, the executive committee of the NF1.. Man· agement Council Thursday rea!!Inned Its prevk>us decision not to lock out the players. Jack Donlan, the executive director of the Management Council, Milwaukef rCtldweU Jf-101 at Nt'W Ytrl rCuldry 14~L rnl Soottk' (Pffry 7-121 at TeKaS rTanana • Kamas City, 9. HOME RUNS:G.Th:rnas. MUwaulwe, J4; Ri>..Jadunn, Calll~n.la . :W; Wlnftekl. Nev.· York, 31: Thorn lOri, CIPveJand, :D, C<q)el". Mltwau.kfoto, 29. STOLEN BASES: R.Ht'fldt'non, Oakland, 12&; Carcla. Toronto. 47: J .Cruz. Seattle, .17: Wattw.n. Kans.u ary, 31: Mol:ltor. MUwa\lkft>, 33. PITOiiNG 06 Dfrc!SkHUJ : Vula:Mctl, MDwaukf'E>. 16-4. .an. l~ Pilr'n«. Balli· rmre, 1J.4, :~. 3.4~: Culdr)', New York, 14-~. :m. J.&1; Burns . Chicago, IJ.5. :m. Uli: l.ahn , C&llfomla. l5-7, .till, 3.74; Gura. Kansas City. 17·9, .QW. 3.94: Sutdllfe, Ck>wtand. lH, .647, .121: Renko, yards and 22 touchdowns via t)le week. Ohio State did not play, a !act air. that wonies Bruce. .. Anytl.mi! team has an extra Bruce sacked three ot Ills defen· slve coliches, lncludlna coonllllator game on you- and an extra week benny Fryzel, after a 31-28 Ltbel'ty of practice - concerns me. Any . Bowl victory over Navy. He's spent wrtnkles they had last week, they more of his time on defense Ill pracwt11 have a chance to smooth out 'tice thl.1 year. . this week," said Bruce, 29-7-0at his "I hope the results In pass dealma mater. The Buckeyes, however, appear fense are a k>t better," he~. "but to be well equipped. They lost only I don't guarantee that. You're g«r five regulars from their 9-3 Liberty lng to see a different thing. We're Bowl squad of last year with going to change. We can't do tlie Schlichter's graduation creating same thing we did last year or thethe biggest hole. "I really don 'I re'll be another Big Ten· record have any areas of concern right against us." now, " admittEd Bruce. Mike Brannan, Baylor's fifth· One area Baylor Is sure to test Is year senior quarterback, solved Ohio State's pass defense, the North Texas State for a career-high . second-poorest In the nation last 12 completions and 148 yards and season. The Buckeyes gave up a has an all-league spilt end In Gerald · league record of more than 3,:nl McNeil. McNeil caught seven' passes !or 93 yards last week. a LEGAL NOTICE The Public Ut111tle& Com mission of Ohio has Sflt for public hearing Case No . 82-162-EL-EFC, to rev taw the fuel procurement practices and policies of the Colulnbus c!e Southern onto Electrtc Company , the operation of Its Electric Fuel Component, and related mat· tars . This hearing is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a .m. on September 13, 1982 at the offices of the Public, Uttlltles Com· mission, .or Ohio, 375 South Htgh _Street. Col· umbus , Ohio 43218 . By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports wr!IA!r Dan Slmrell, Toledo's rookie coach, Is well aware of the assign· ment his defending Mid-American Toledo's jinx, however, Is not Conference football champions what bothers Strnrell, who replaced !ace Saturday at Ball State. his old boss, Chuck Stobart, now Toledo, since beginning Its j;erles coaching the University of Utah. with the Cardinals In 1975, never "What concerns me more Is that has won on the Cardinals' field, It wUI be Ball Stale's home opener ' dropping all three contests. 38-28, and I know they want revenge for ro-O and 'rl-7. our 4(}.0 win here last year. That's "I know all about that. I've been going to make It double tough, " he at every game we've lost at Ball said. State. We've never played well Slmrell has to be cotnfortl'd by over there," Strnrell said. "But the perlormance last week of quar· 'nevers · can be changed." terback Jim Kelso, who has over· Toledo can assume the sole lead come a leg Injury that lhreatened to In the Mid-American by posting Its end his career. second straight victory this season. Kelso hit 10 or 17 passes 'for lW The Rockets are tied with Bowling yards against Nortliern Illinois. "I Green at ·1.0 after both won their thought Jim played well for his first conference openers a week ago. back," said his coach. "He game The Toledo-Ball State contest Is made some big plays when he had the only Mid-American game to." Saturday, Toledo wJil berls~thenatlon's Miami, the preseason title favor· longest Division 1-A football winlte to displace Toledo, hegins Its rtlng streak. The Rockets and campaign Saturday In non· Brigham Young each have won six conference home action agalns~ . Wllllam & Mary, Also In non- · sttalght games. ·. CallJomla, ll-6, .6f7, 4.32. STRIKEOlfTS:F .BaMiliter, Sf&IUI!, 168; Barker. Oeveland. 149: Cuklry. New . Vork. 141: Bl>attk>, Seattle, lJ8; Righetti, N('YI York, l:fl. Ohio Sportlight By George Strode . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Wlldllfe Council again has divided the state Into north and south zones for the waterfowl hunting seasons opening In October. The north hunting zone wllllnclude Drake, Miami, Clark, Champaign, Union, Delaware, Ucklng, Musklngum, Guernsey, Harrison and Jefferson counties and all counties north of that line. In addition, the area around Buckeye Lake In Falr!leld and Perry counties wt11 be part of the north zone. The rest of the state wt11 be In the south hunting zone. The north season for ducks, coots and mergansers will be Oct. 15 through Nov. 'rl and Dec. 'rl through Jan. 1 with the south season's dates Oct. 22-0ct. ll and Nov. 22-Jan. 1: Hunting hours areone-halfhourbe!oresunrlsetosunset, with no Sunday f"ji;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i hunting peimltted. Shotguns no larger than 10 gauge. capable or holding no more than three GO$ EL shells, may be used to hunt the waterlowl. Steel shot Is required while . -AT· bunting In Cuyahoga, Erie, Holmes, Lucas, Ottawa, Sandusky and Wayne counties, on the Maumee River In Wood County and within a150-yard zone Corn'e r of Main & Butternut Ave. ot land adjacent to the margins or these waters. . POMEROY' OHIO The daily bag limit for ducks Is five, with no more than three mallards, ·two of which can be hens. That limit also may Include two wood ducks, one SEPT~ black duck, one canvasback and one redhead. Can~asback may not be SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 7:30 taken In Erie, Ottawa and Sandusky counties. The possession llmlt for ducks Is 10, with no more than six mallards. The EVANGELIST: PAUIL·WiEt mallardS may Include only !our hens. The possession llmlt can lndude four Paden wood ducks, two black ducks, two canvasbacks and two redheads. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : David M. Polk, Secretary . ACS warns of smokeless tobacco hazards Dr. Harold C. Doster wt11 speak . at the annual homecoming of Orange Christian Church on Sunday, Sept; 12. · J;>r, DoSter, a previous mi'nister at the Orange church, 1957-1961, Is preselltly serving as president or Atlantic Christian College In Wllson, N.C. and wtll be delivering the afternoon message. Vlsltqrs are Invited to attend Sunday school at 9: 30 a.m. and worship service at 10: 45 a.m. with Ken Keller, present rnlnlster, presiding. A baski!t dinner wt11 be served at 12: 30 p.m. followed by an afternoon service at 2 p.m. The public Is Invited." carry the health hazard warning vertising which Ignores the negative aspects of spitting tobacco juice anrt that cigarettes do, but It should." The society's · statement on Implies that the use of smokeless chewing tobacco and dlpplilg snuff tobaco Is harmless. appears In a new pamphlet In which In a critical review of the tobacco · the health and social hazards of diP' More importantly, the pamphlet ads the pamphlet Wl!rns that "they ping and chewing are pointed out to emphasizes habit-fonning dangrs of have to make you think there's young males. "chewing" and "dipping" and the new to replace cigaret·something "It's tobacco just the same and Is accompanying health hazards such tes. They try to make lt look good, habitfonnlng", the ACS declares. The American Cancer Society The annual reunion for descendarits of John W. Rose and Sarah J. McKim was held at the home of RO$er and Rosemary Rose keller on Aug. 22. There approximately 70 In attendance. Gifts were presented to the oldest, Clyde Flaugher, Toledo; the youngest, Lacey Valgamore, Waverly, and the ones who !raveled the farthest, Wilbur and Eleanor Ro8e, Toledo. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Van Meter, Lori and David, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rose, Jason and Brian, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rose Toledo; Forrest Matthews, Clyde Flaugher, Bloomingdale; Mr. and Mrs. Chester-Rose, Canton; Mr. and Mrs. John Kleske, Evelyn Rose, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Orville yqlgamore, Lacey, Waverly ; Mr. a~ , ~· John Payne, Craig, GallipoliS; Mr. and Mrs. John J . Rose, Julie Rose, Mr. and Mrs . Wallace Damewood, Mary Lee, Tony, Sean Maxrey, George Genhelrner, Betty Dean, Mrs. Vema Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Rose, Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Machir, Sara, Shanna, Shane, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wolfe, Susan, Andrew, Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rose, Jeremy, Rachel, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Stethem, Lisa, Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Eskew, Esther Ward, Marcia Keller, Randy, Rodney, Russell Keller, Paul Moore. The reunion next year will be held in Akron. were I ' Epple Gathering at the home of Mrs. Joh11: Epple Ior a family reunion and dinner were her five children and their families. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Galen Will, Steve and Jennifer of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown, Greg of Westerville; Mrs. Craig White, Holley and Brian of Colum- INGS CHURCH OF CHRIST " t t the · , Asewer system In Syracuse or Racine unI ' til oHiclal notice Is given by · the ASyracuse-Racine Regional Sewer A ' District. It Is .a,n tldpatecl t~a.t this ' notice will be given around IM ·end of • A·h,tember• .. ' Hysell Descendants of the Hysell family gathered at their reunion Aug. 22 at Forest Acre Park In Rutland. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hysell, Tresa Basham, An· Ita Basham, Ruth Schlepp!, Mr. and Mrs. James Lynd, Shirley and Chris, Connie Hendricks with David adn Clinton, Mr. adn Mrs. Marty Woodard with Tonya and Marty, Ruth Johnson, Edna Mae Swick, Angela McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hysell with Dennis, Ja. nelle and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hysell with Mary, Paul and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hysell with Shane and Bllly Jo, Kathy Roush with Ra· chel, Buddy and Timmy, Randy Hysell with Rachel, Genla and Grover, Ronald and Unda Hysell with Ronnie Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hysell and Autumn, Mrs. Joan Moore with Tommy and Janie, Arona Flemmlngo, Tresa Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and Kay, Mark and Cindy Johnson with Cory, Carol McClure with Bobby Jo, Angella and Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson with Bobby. Sherry and Wlllle, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Woodard, Charles Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill CarsWell with Bllly and Mrs. and Mrs. Ron BUlngs. ' Nova~-10 'i;iiiii~!iiiiiiiiii~piiiiiiiiiiiiiijil II ~t.:- , --- I eel.,., . llflen · V•cclne · Roofltlt - "'lilts- Rill ln!lll .,_... : hllr •R41 . Twtne • Sllf•ys- Ge._ · !by· • " Bl- · SUGAR RUN.Mll.U .• 9ft.211f ;· H40-4028 radiator, 2 1/•" tweeter. Genuine walnut veneer. 22x 12'/•x 101 /•" · Baneries extra Quantities Limited ·5 99 ...,... Willie .... .,. ,..,_..••. .. TRG-127 by Realistic Save S&O 7995 Rig. 1~9.95 Why drive "alone"? Aip a switch tor In- stant ac:oess to Emergency Ch. 9. LED channel readout, SIRF metar.l21-1534 Save•so 79!~3 series AS6E A27, Shure M73175E sertes 1. ,_,,..., ' ' " · " " " " · " ' RS8T R1000. Just plug into AC and talk! Two channels-talk with e~her station without disturbing the other. Hurry! Shure M90, M75 T-2 6-Band, 1().Channel Scanner for Home or "--'" IIIII PR0-48 by Raalistlc 12().143 for aolderlng, th••w,Jno pipes, etc:.' Prcopa•ne t1nk, pencil MM~5 I I I BAUM . LUM.iicO. r '. <, The fun way lor kids to learn how lo add, subtract, multiply and divide. #65-825 Reg. 129.95 Each 8" woofer, 8" passive Banerios extra Two 4" speakers, slide-action balance control, variable tone control. Automatic AC.to-baltery sw~ching . #12-708 Lal ' I 64!~ Reg. 69.95 S-Wide" Expollldl Bound tor Added Aellilm by Realistic Half Price 4995 Remember special Grandparents on their day-Sunday, September 12-with a ijallmru{( card and Qlft. I ) I ' .Seidl • 11n1 iftdl . Sllelll l'ertlll..s • LiiiW • , .. _ , •lid· M-r · S'-Ctl St.tt • W•llr leltllllr • WIMidiSI • s.t! · MuiMrry Aft. Displays Time When You Play Cassettes, Shows Frequency When Radio ls On -C9ntrol ~·..ny · onter Backup battery exira AM/FM Stereo Car Cassette With Digital Frequency and Time Display By Realistic® 1lnlll lml . . If AC Falls, Battery Backup Keeps Clock Running (Without Display) Up to 8 Hours 65 Off! Hi-Fi Speaker System ·· ' ........j Wake up on time every day even if power fails overnight! A Battery Sentinel LED alens you to weak battery. Features snooze bar for a lew extra minutes sleep and 59-minute sleep control that leis you doze off to music with auto-shutoff . 0.6" LED display with brighVdim switch, LED AM and Wake indicators . #12·1534 1 PI • Chronomatic®-227 by Realistic Enjoy dynamic stereo sound plus the added' convenience of a quartz-accurate clock! Locking fast-forward/rewind, LED Tape/FM-stereo indicators and display dimmer switch, stereo/mono switch. Cassette auto-ejects at end of tape in all modes, or when ign~ion is turned off. Manual electronic eject, too. Standard-size chassis tns in dash of many cars. #12·1889 Wi1h mounting harcto:vare, speaker cable •' .. ~ 10 bus; Mrs. Dennis Cancelli, Joey and Amber of Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Epple, and Vickie, and Brett Holley of Melbourne, Fla.; Sherry Eple of Pleasant Plantation, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bailey of ROll· ney. From the local area were Mrs. John Epple, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nelson and Nicole, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Will and Joshua, Mr, and Mrs. David Holter and Jeff. Also visiting with the family were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Epple of Harrisonville. Dally IJrnlfs are five for mergansers, one of which can be a hooded merganser, and 15 for coots. After the first day, the merganser possession .I limit Is 10, twoo!whlchcan be hooded ones. Possession 1Jrnltrorcootsls30 after the opening day. ''No -connectionsNOtiCE:can be · made to as leukoplakia (white spots in one's mouth that can develop into oral cancer), receding gums, tooth decay, bad breath, di scolored teeth, . . and impaired sense of taste and , . smell. " Th~ ads never discuss the health . risks or social issues. It's their job to make chewing and dipping aJ>- , pealing," the folder says. It urges, young men and hays to "put YOW' , . health first." 3-Station Wireless With Channel 9 Priority Switch and Tone Intercom SELECTaCOM" by Realistic 13 THRU 19 ~~~=~====~~~~~~~=~=~=~~~~. '1 Doster DayCatds I but what you see in the ads isn't the whole picture." It describes the unsocial aspects of golf ball size quids of chewing tobacco and saliva-generating pinches of snuff that mu:Jt either he swallowed or spat out frequently . 'o ADS aureta Families gather for reunions McKim The pamphlet notes the one-sided says "amCikeless tobacco doesn't · nature II tobacco industry ad- SEED AND ~ILLING HEADQUARTERS P DA T.E: Homecoming at Orange Church JuHan Rodrtguez or Wllllam· stown, Ky., wtll conduct revival ser· vices at Bradford Church of Christ, located at the Intersection of Route 124 and county road 5, beginning Sunday night and continuing through Sept. 17. Services will be held each evening at 7 p.m. Mr. Rodriguez Is pastor of the Wllllamstown Christian Church. He graduated from the Kentucky Christian College In 19'79 and has taken graduate work at the Clncln· nail Bible School. He served as a student minister In several churches In Ohio and Kentucky. Song leader for the revival wt11 be Mark Seevers, pastor of the Bradford Church. There will be special music each night and the public Is Invited to attend. interested ' parties will be given &n opportunity to be heard . Further Information may be obtained by contacting the Commission . · The Daily Sentinel Page-5 :: Pomeroy Middlepott,. Ohio · Bradford church plans revival All . ' ~. '~ 10,1982 ·-01 11CWtDUM. STDMS AHD DIAU"' ,, • �= 7.fXrERIENCf THf JOY Of REUGidfr~ •• Page t-The Daily Seminel -,.........., Oh"10 Pomeroy .....•\iddl.......t Calendar FRIDAY Thomas c. Fitzpatrick, district Rotary Club governor, will speak to the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club and Rotary Anns at6 p.m. Friday at the Middleport Heath Methodist Church. Fitz· patrick, who Ia general manager of Elford, Inc., Columbus, a general contracting finn, will meet with directors, officers and corrunittee chairmen of the local club at the home of Or. R. R. Pickens, Lincoln Hill, preceding the Friday night meeting. The annual loud shirt contest will be · held at Friday evening's meeting. POMEROY Weekend revival at Nease Settlement Church Friday, Saturday and Sunday. W. T. Smith will be the evangelist. Services will be at 7:30p.m. nighUy. The public Ia invited to attend. POMEROY- Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, Friday, 8 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Refreshments will be potluck. SATIJRDAY LAUREL CLIFF Free Methodist Church, annual Sunday school picnic, Royal Oak Park, Saturday, wlth games to begin at 4 p.m. and diMer at 6 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - A flea market will be held at the Mid. dleport Legion Park Saturday . begiMing at 9 a.m. under sponsorship of Middleport Boy Scouts. Spaces are for rent for P each and anyone interested should call 992-3169. BASHAN Tool and miscellaneous auction, 7 p.m. Saturday at Bashan Fire House under sponsorship of Bashan Fire . Department; ladles auxiliary will sell homemade ice cream, cakes, pies, sandwiches and bevel'ages starting Bt6:30 p.m. BEDFORD TOWNSHIP ·TRUSTEES will meet Saturday ·at 6 p.m. at the home fo.tbe clerk. ' ANTIQUITY - A songfest with the Old Time Religion Gospel Singers, Springfield, will be held at Faith Fellowshi Crusade for ' Friday, September 10,198, Christ, Rt. 338, at 7:30p.m. Satur· day. Everyone welcome. Pastor Ia Rev. Franklin Dickens. SYRACUSE - A car wash w111 be held saturday and Sun· day at Syracuse Fire Depart· ment to raise money for Christmas gtfta for the residents ol the Pomeroy Health Care Center. The wash wt11 begin at 9 a.m. each day and continue throughout the day. It is being sponsored by the Health Care Center. SUNDAY HOMECOMING wt11 be observed Sunday at the Minersvtlle United Methodist Church. Sunday school and wor· ship service wtii be held in the morning after which there wtii be a carry-in dinner. Featured singers wtii be the Angeiaires of Lancaster. The public is invited. THE ANNUAL HOMECOM· lNG of the Rock Springs United Methodist Church has been set lor Sunday with Sunday school at 9: 1!l a.m. and worship at 10 a.m. to be followed by a basket dinner at 12: ll p.m. An afternoon service wtii begin at 1: ll p.m. The pubUc Is invited. POMEROY - Holl'lECOming at United Faith Church, Rt. 7 bypass, Pomeroy, Sunday. Simday School at 9: ll a.m., morning worship at 10: ll a.m., dinner on the grounds at noon. Hymn sing from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Special singing by Hannony, Coleman Trio, Gabriel Quartet and Good NeWll Trio. All singers welcome. MIDDLEPORT - First United Presbyterian Church, Middleport, wtii hold rally day Sunday during Sunday School hours from 9: 15 a.m. to 10: 15 a.m. Purpose of the rally is to invite members and lrlendS to help kick olf the new program and material for the school this coming taU . Refreshments will be served. MINERSVILLE United Methodist Church aMual homecoming, Sunday. Sunday school at 9 a.m.; worship service at 10 a.m.; basketdlnneratnoonuntU 1: ll p.m . with afternoon program to feature the Angelalres of Lancaster. PubUc invited. Astrograph September 11, l88Z You will acquire several new interests this coming year which will bring you into contact with a larger circle ci acquaintances. From those whom you meet, two important friendships will result. · VIRGO. (Aug. %3-Sept. ZZ) Be hopeful regarding matters which you dee":~ to be unportsnt today. If you feel optimiatlc and lucky, you'll act accordingly and much good could result. LIBRA (Sept. z:I.9ct. Z3) Mallen relating to your career and finances should be given priority today. Sornlihing fortuitous Ia stirring and it could break now. SCORPIO (Oct. Zf.Nov. ZZ) Conditions which have an effect upon your future plans are starting to shift in a favorable direction Something you're hoping for may soon come into lleing. · SAGnTAJUUS (Nov. %3-Dec. Zl) Two persGnS to whom.yoo've been helpful are both working on ways to repay your favors. Neither one may be aware~ the other's efforts. . CAPR~CORN (Dec•.ZW811. 19) This Ia a good day to get together with that certam someone With whom you'd like to establish stronger bonds (fonditions are ripe for cementing the allisnce. · AQUARIUS (Jan. :.Feb. 19) Don't back away from situations today just because they appear to be challenging or tough. You'll function ad' mirably when the heat ls turned up. PISCF.'i (Feb. !GoMarch ZO) Temporarily shelve anything today which is of the workaday world. make arrangements to be with fun people who like to do fun things. ~ ARIES (Ma~b Zl·Aprlll9) Be optimistic regarding the outcome of events today. Things have a way of working out for your ultimate benefit regardless of who or what triggers the situation. ' TAURUS (April ZO.May 28) Dealings on a one-to-one basia should turn out successfully for you today. You could also be very fortunate where romance is concerned. . GEMINI (May Zl...JIIDe ZO) Be materially alert today. Opportunity for gam . could present Itself from two different sources. It could come through people who have been lucky for 'you previously. CANCER (June Zl..JIIly 22) You'll be popular with your peers today and you'D also have enormous influence over your intimate circle c1 friends. Fortunately, you 'II do all the right things. . LEO (July !)-Aug. 22) This Ia one of those days when you could be rather lucky through involvements which others initiate or already have going. Chance will juggle things around to lit you into the picture. Grandparents Day observed this Sunday' ' SEPTEMBER 12th • •~> • t ' 'J''l; ,· .f.t CARS, INC. - ~J.. ~ Riggs Ph. ti!H100 GIFTS Midcllepon " .MillS!. . MrL Eveb'n GDmore, Uncoln H~ Pomeroy. twins, Brandee and Brlanna, Is spend!Jq time with Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mike GDmore, the twius Gl'llllllma. And there's no&blag they enJoy more lhan wUJ observe their third birthday on Sept. 28. sharing a hook with lhelr patemal grandmother, E • KeMeth Carson underwent eye surgery at Holzer Medical Center Wednesday and was expected to be returned to hJs Route 1 Middleport home today. A school ol religion wt11 take place Sept. ll, Oct. 7, Oct. 14 and Oct. 21 from 7-8: 30 p.m. at Chester United Methodist Church. United Methodist · History, Rev. Mark FIYM; Lay Leaders, Rev. Robert McGee; Council on Mlnisbies, Rev. Robert Robinson; Evangelism, Rev. Richard Rothernlch· Parables, Mrs. Fay sauer; Book of Discipline, Rev. Florence Smith· Revelation, Rev. Richard Thoma;. Send registration by Sept. 20 to Mrs. Fred Smith, Rt. I, Racine 45771, with check for $2.50 payable to Meigs Ministries. Everyone is welcome. Couple honored for 57th year Miller who were welcomed as new members ol the church tamiJy. In observance of ral)y day, the Sunday School held a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allim ·Dow- Mr. and Mrs.Charles (Dick) Ksrr were honored on their 57th ~anniversary Sunday at the Pomeroy United Me.thodist ChW'Ch. ' Cookies and punch were served by the women ol the church. Also honored were Mr. and Mrs. James nie. About 35 attended, enjoying the food, games and fellowship. TiUNITY CHURCH. Rev . W. H. Perrin . The Meigs County Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, wlll meet at 6: ll p.m . Monday at the chapter home on Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. A new membership recruitment Is underway and officers of the local chapter call for the support of all Meigs County disbled veterans. Primary purpose is to have a stronger voice in Washington toward obtaining benefits tor veterans. A 111m wtll be shown at the meeUn~. '«~service , Rev. John Evans. Sunday sc:1ool . 10 Membt.-r: The Awucblted PMd, lnhmd Daily PMW A»:§OCiatiun • Mnd lht Arnnktm Ncw:~papt:r Publilhcn1 Wuciatiun, Nallunal prqyer and termon on all other Sundays ol tbe month. Church School and nursery ~·provided . CoHee hour in the Parish Allvertillin~ RepreHentMtive , AM KeMedy, Horner Hili Road, Pomeroy; Steven Paul Ohlinger, Rose Hili, Pomeroy; Kevin Lee Gibbs, Salem St., Rutland ; Margaret Marie Amberger, Third St., Syracuse, and Jens Rene Welker, Hemlock Grove. Richard Uoyd Furbee, Racine reCeived the Creed James Scholar: ship. NeWHpaper Salea. 733 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTE;R: ~nd ~uldrt~ to 1l'lt! Daily Sentinel, Ill Cuurt St., Punwruy.Ohio40769. SUIISCJIIPI10N RATES · By CarTier or Mot« Reule Onto Wl."t!k , . . . . .....•. .. , . . .. .. fi .OO .Jt: PRICES DHily . ... . . .... !S Cents Subsnibt•r.J nut dt."Sirifl+! lu pay lhc carril'l' IILH)' remil in 1u.lvarn.'t! dircd ttl Tht· D~tily St:nlint•l on 11 3, 6 ur 12 month bHs1s. Cn'tlit Will bt• I.!IVcn l.'lU'ricr cuc·h Jnonth. Rithard H. Billman II, O.D. 113 Caurt Street N11 ~ ub&·ripl 1uns by ITlHill)t.'nnitk.>d m towns whtn•hmm: t'Hrnt·r :Jervit·c i~ ttv&&ilablt·. Pomera,, Ohio 45769 MAILSUIISCIIIPTIONS lnskkOI!Iu 13 Wt.'f.kS . . . .... . . .. ..... .. '- $14 .0. " 2fl Wl>i'k."~ . . . . .. .. .. .. . S27 .:xl 52 Wt•t·ks . . . . .... .... . . ... . .. . ... . $$1 .48 0Ul!lklt'Ohh1 "W•·•·k' .. w.-·k' . 2Jl 52 I ====:CI:r:ds:A:tt:e:pl:ed===~j_~::w,:,.:k':· t .. $lUI OLDS.CAD.-CHEVY, Inc. _ ======·.:."':' "YourDealerontheRiver" . PHONE: 992-6614 Steak Dinners Plus·Dessert 9 8 2 for 5~ Plusl'!rdding or Gelatin. < · 0. _/:/1/L.. /) ~ 129.6-1 :.2=' Wednesday. 7:00p.m . " GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. n St., .Pomeroy. Sunday 1ervices Holy mmunton on the first Sunday of each th , and combined with morning prayer on the third Sunday. Morning HpJ I immediately following the aervice. ·IRPMEROYCHURCH OF CHRIST . 212 W. 11 a.m.; MIDDLEPORT 10:3P a .m.: Youth meetings, 6 :30p.m. : ..,-enlng worship, 7:30. W.Onesday night R..,tayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30 P.1m. School, 10 o . m.: Morning Worship , 11 a . m.; Wednesday and Saturday Evening Services, 7:30p.m . ITHE SALVATION ARMY . I 15 aullornut Pomeroy . Envoy and Mcs . Roy ~r~.. nining, officers in charge. Sunday· Mliness meeting , 10 a .m .; Sunday ~~1 , 10:30 a .m. Sunday school leader. Elolso Adorns . 7:30 p.m., ualvotlon meeting, various speakers and music specials. Tttursdoy- 10 a .m . to 2 p.m. ladles Home league, all women in· vited; 7:30 p .m. prayer meeting and Corner Hayman . Ash and pastor. MEIGS COOPERAT.IVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Fay Sauer, Director Rev . Robert McGee AnocloteOirector NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Svldon Johnson Rev . OuaneSydenstricker Rev . Richard Thomas AlFRED - Church School 9:30 a .m .; Wo11hip. 11 :00 A.M.; UMYF 6:30 p.m.: UMW. Third Tuosdoy, 7:30 p.m. Com· munlon first Sundoy. CHESTER - Wo11hip, 9:00 o.m.; Chur· ch S<:hool, 10:00 o.m.; Bible Study. Thur· sday. 7:00p.m.: UMW. lint Thursdoy . notday Bible study. 7 p:m. • OLD DEXTER BIBlE CHRISTIAN CHUR · CH, Clifton lucos. pastor. Sunday school . ~hool. 10:30 o.m..Bible Study, Wednesday , 7:30p.m. LONG BOTTOM - Church School. Sunday worstllp, 10 a .m.; Bible s,tLdy, 11 a .m.; worship , 6 p.m . Wed· 9: 30a.m .; Worship, 7 :00p.m ., Bible Study, Wednesday, 7 : 30 p.m . ; ~outh munion First Sunday. mHting. every Sunday , 7:30p.m . GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . P.reaching 9:30 a.m.. first and second Sundoys of oach month: third and fourth Preyer and Bible Study·. •S£VENTH·DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry l:tolghts Road. Pomeroy. Michael P.ionkowski, postor;Rito White. Sabbath Sd•ool Suporlnlende~t. Sabbath S<:hooi Is at 2 p.m. on Salurday with worship tervlces following at 3:15p.m. --·RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- Sl"er Harriett Warner , Supr . Sunday School , 9: ~ o .m.: morning worship , 10:45 o.m. . ,!'PMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Dovid Mann, minister; William Snouffer, Sun· dor· school sup! . Sundoy school . 9:30 o ;yn .; morning worship 10:30 a .m . ·,FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. 2B2 Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy: Hershel Me· Ch,ra. Sundar. school 'superintendant. Su11day schoo, 9:30a.m.: morning wor· sht, 10:30; evening worship, 7:30p.m. 'd! eekprayerservlce, 7:30p.m . PaWJIJ 73 14·28 dav. 7·30p m · .Jr6.tTH TABERNACLE CHURCH . llcliloy lturr.Rood, Rev. Emmett Rawson, pastor. Handley Dunn . supt. Sundoy school. 10 ~ ~"!: Sundo.y everiing service 7:30; Bible UMYF, Wed., 6:00 p.m.; Com· REEDSVILLE- Church School 9:30a.m.; Worship 11 :00 A.M. ' SOUTH BETHEL Church School, 9 :00 a.m. i Worship, 10:00 A.M.; Christian Endeavor, Youth Fellaws~ip, 6;00 p.m.; Bible STudy, Wed. , 7:30p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS ST . PAULChurch School. 9:00a.m.; Worship 10:00 a.m.; Bible Study, Tues., 7:30 p.m.; UMW, Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .; Communion first Sunday . CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev . Stanley W. Merrifield Rev. Richard Rothemich Rev. Robert E. Robinson Rev . Robert Rider. Jr. Rev . Robert McGee ASBURY (Syracuse) - Worship, 10:00 a.m .; Church School. 10 :00 a.m.; Charge Bible Study, Thurs., 7:30 p.m.; UMW, 1st Tues., 7:30; Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 6 : 45 p.m.; UMM, 4th Sunday, 6:30p.m. ENTERPRISE - Worship 9:00 a.m .; Church School, 10 : 00 a .m .; St ., Evening sorvicos. Sundoy and Wed· rehearsal, 6:30p.m . Wednesday . Worship, 9 :00 a.m.; Church School. 10:00 a.m.; Choir Practice, Tuesday, 6:30p.m.: UMW, first Tuesday, 7: 30p.m . 11:00 a.m.; UMW, 3rd Wednesday, 1:00 p.m.; Choir pracJice, Monday. 7:30, Wednesday R~lne- ~· J~met ~tterfleld, pastor. MOrning worsh1p. 9:45 a.m .: Sundav sdiOal. 10:•5 a.m.: evening worship, i. Tu~day. 7:30 ~.m .. ladies prayer mootlng;WodnHdoy. 7:30p.m. YPE. MIOOLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. .Corner SIKth ond Polmer. the Rev. Mark Me· Clifng, Sunday school . 9:15 o.m.: Dan White, Sunday School, s~porlntondont . JQhQ 'Reibel. Sr., asst. •u~t. Morning i\lill'olup. 10:15 a.m. Youth meeting, 7.tllt p.m. WodnMday. including wee tata, 'eoger beovert, junior astronauts , eM junfor and oenlor high BYF; ~hoir Breakfast. Wednesday, 7:00a .m. SUTTON - Church School. 9:30 a .m .; morning worship, 10:45 a .m . (first and third Sundays); fellowship SERVE you· 992·2641 "Mill St. ' Middleport • •> ·~ " .' ~' ' ' ..,..,_,., • • ,,.,.~ ~ j, .• . 8c •II02• C•••""n •• .. w gon • 2~ RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L. Walker, Pastor, Robert Smith. Su nday school sup! .: Sunday school. 9: 30 a .m .; morning wor Ship, 10 :40 a.m.; Sunday evening worship, 7:30; Wednesday evening Bible study, 7:30. OANVILLE WE SLEYA N, Rev . R. D. Brown, pastor . Sunday School. 9 :30a .m .; morn ing worship 10 : 45 ; youth service, 6 : 45 p.m .; evening worship, 7:30p.m .; prayer and praise. Wednesday , 7:30p.m. SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Steve Lillie Sunday school supt. Sun· day school, 10 a .m .; morning wor· ship, 11 a.m . Sunday evening wor· ship. 7:30. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.; youth meeting Wednesday al7 p.m. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH. 383 N. 2nd Ave .. Mid· dlepori.Sunday School. 10:00 a. m. Sun . & Wed . Evening Services 7 · 30 Sunday School, 9 : 30 a . m .; evening service, 7: 30 p . m . Wednesday Rev . R. E . Robinson, pastor . Sunday school, 9:30a .m .; worsh ip service, 11 a .m .; evening service, 7:00 ; youth HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , prayer meel ing, 7;30 p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHUR · CH OF CHRIST, Duane Warden, minister. Bible class, 9: 30 a .m .; morning worship , 10 :30 a . m .; evening worship, 6:30 p.m. Wed · nesday Bible study, 6:30p.m NEW STIVERSVILLE COM · MUNITY Church, Sunday School service, 9:45a .m.; Worship service, 10:30; Evangelistic Seruice. 7:30 p.m . Wednesday ; Prayer meeting, 7:30, Thursday . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Harrisonville Rd .; Robert Purlell, pastor ; Bill McElroy, Sun· day school supl. Sunday sc~ool, 9:30 a.m.; worship service 10:30 a.m.; Sunday worship service, 7:30 p .m . Monday and Tu esday evening ser · vices, 7 :30each evening . ST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. The Rev . William Mid· dleswarth, Pastor . Church services 9:30a.m. Sunday School 10 :30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHR 1ST, Paul Prall. pastor Sunday S. Supt.; morning worship, 10 :30 a . m: lier, pastor. Martha man of the Board of Wolfe, Chair· Christian Life. Sunday SchCJ91. 9:30a.m.; morning worsh1p, 10 :30; Sunday evening worship, 7: 30p.m . Prayer meet ing , Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Liberty Ave ., Pomeroy . Sunday nesday Service, 7:30p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. service, Wednesday , 7:00p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Robert E. Musser, pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 am .; Pa_ul Musser, supt.; morning wor· sh1p, 10 :30; Sunday evening service, 7 :00; mid· week service, Wed - nesday, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Re1o1 . James B. Kitt le. pastor ; Sherman Cundiff , Sunday School Superintendent . Sunday school 9:30 a .m .: morning worship , 10:30 a .m .: evangelistic ·service. 6 p .m . Prayer ond Pra ise Wednesday . 7 p.m .; youth meeting, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R. Bloke, pastor . Sunday School H) a .m .: Robert Reed . supt .; Morning sermon , 11 a .m .; Sunday night services Christian Endeavor. 7:30p.m .: Song service, 8 p .m : Preaching 8:30 p.m . Mid· week Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m .. Alvin Reed , lay leader. HEMLOC~ GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Watson . pastor: Crenson Pratt . 'sunday school supt. Morning worship , 9 .30 a .m .; S~nday school. 10:30 a .m .: e1o1ening ser· VIC8 , 7·30. MT . UNION BAPTIST . Rev . Tom Dooley ; Joe Sayre. Sunday School Superintenenf. Sunday school. 9:-15 a .m .; evening worship, 7:30p.m . Prayer meeting. 7:30p.m . Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Vincent C. Waters . Ill , minister : Hermo~ Black . superintendent . Sunday School 9:30a .m .: evening service 7 p.m.; Wed· vice, 10:00 a.m .; Church School , Sermonette 7:30p.m . . PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Ser· v1ce, 10;00 a.m.; Church School, 11:00 a.m.; UMW, 2nd Tuesday, 7;30 p.m.; UMYF lasl Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .. POMEROY - Church SChool, 9:15 a.m.; Worship service, 10 :30 a.m.; Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 7;30 p.m.; UMW, 2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMM, last Sunday, 7:00.a.m.; UMYF,Sunday,6:00p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - tlond Racine Road . William Roush , postor . lindo Evans. church school dirac· tor . Church school. q;3() a .m ., morning worship , 10:30 o .m .. Wedne sday evening prayer service!, 7:30p.m. pastor . Worship service . 9:30a .m . Sun· day school , 10:30 a .m. Bible Study ond prayer ser1o1ice Thursday , 7:30p .m . CARLETON CHURCH . ~ingsbury Rood 1 Jimmie E1o1ons , pastor. Sunday uhoal. 9:30 a .m .. Rolph Carl . super intendent : evening worship , 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN . Ken Keifer , poster : WalloceDomewood , Sun· day School Superintendent . Worship ser· \liceot9o .m . 8iblaSchool10a.m . HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . Rev. Theron Durham . pastor. Sunday School at 9:30a.m .; Morning worship at 10:30 a . m . Thursday services or 7:30p. m . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ol Bold Knob , located on County Rood 31 . Rev . Lawrence Gluesencomp, pastor : Rev . Roger Willfoasslstant pastor . Preaching services, Sunday 7:30 p.m .. proyer meeting , Wednesday, 7::10 p .m .. Gory Griffith , leodeYoutl1 groups. Sunday eveing, 6:30p.m. with Roger and Violet Willford as leaders . Communion ser\lices first Sunday each month . WHITE 'S CJtAPEl . Coolville RD . Re v. Roy Deeter , p05IOr. Sunday sc hool 9:30 a .m .: worship ser"ice . 10:30 a .m . Bible study and prayer service. Wednesday, 7 '=::'J;:t~.:ND CHURCH OF CHRIST . Eugene Underwood . pastor ; Herb Elliott , Sunday school supt . Sunday school. 9:30a.m .; morn ing worship and comunion, 10:30 a .m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH. Amos Tillis pastor; Fred Oo\lis , Sunday School Supt. Sunday School. 9 30 a .m .; Morning Worship 10:30 a .m. Youth •er· vice . Sunday , 6:-15p.m. Sunday evening service . 7 ·30 p.m . Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. WMPO Program 7:30a.m . each Sunday morning RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev . Lloyd D. Grimm . Jr .. pastor. Sunday school. 9:30a .m .; wor· ship .service , 10:30 a .m . young people's servrce, 6 p.m. Evongelisttc service 6:30 p.m .' Wednesday service. 7:00 p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Corner of Second. Pastor FrOnk Lowther . Sunday school . 9:45 am .: worship service. 11 o .m. and 7:30p.m. Weekly Bible Study . Wednesday. 7:30p.m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST . Miller St ., Mason . W. Vo. Eugene l Conger . minister. Sunday 81ble Study 10 a .m ., Wor"Ship 11 a.m . and 7 p.m . Wednes· day Bible Study , vocal music , 7 p.m. LIFE SCIENa CHURCH - 12 North Third St ., Cheshire. Independent , fun · domental services. Sunday evening 7:30 p.m . Pastor Rev . Or. Robert Per· sons . MASON ASSEMBLY OF COD. Dud· ding lane , Mason , W. Vo . Rev. Ronn ie B. Rose . Pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a .m .; Morning Worship 11 a .m . Evening Service 7:30 p m. Wednesday Woman 's Ministries 9 a .m. (meeting ond prayer . Prayer and B1ble Study 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN In the Book ol Hebrews, we read these words: "Therefore, since we have so great a cloud of witnesses surrounding Uj, let us also lay aside every encumbrance, and the sin which so easily entangles us. and let us run with endurance the race that is set before us,llxlng our eyes on Jesus, the author and perfecter of lalth ••." (Hebrews 12: 1· 2a). During the years ol my ministry, these words from Hebrews have blessed me again and again. I have Indeed been surrounded by a "great cloud of witnesses, whose love and concern have helped me become the person God was calling me to be. It requires no great intelllgence to sense that we Uve in uncer· tain days. Both in the world at large as well as in America, it is obvious that our only salvation our only hope Is In God. The bellev· ing community must come together, trusting the Lord for a true spiritual awakening, one that will arouse persons from all walks ol life. False prophets and teachers are worklnif nlg(.t and day to soW the seeds of counterfeit falth and humanlst!c answers to man's needs. The ChriStian must learn to be bold and full of falth, beCause the devil is working harder than evl!r, seeing his time is short. As we !ace tomorrow, iet us be sustained by the assurance that we never walk alone. Surrounded by a great cloud of witnesses, we can run with endUrance the race set before, fixing our eyes on Jesus who alone can save. With this faith tosustatnus, we can lace a future that is bright with promise and hope. Richard W. Thomas, pastor, Alfred, Chester, St. Paul and Long · Bottom United Methodist Churches. CHurch School, 9: 15' a.m.; Worship, 10:00 B:30 p.m. Wodnos doy; prayer a.m .; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7;30 m,otlng anp Bible •tudy. Wodnotday. p.tn.; UMY.F (Seniors), Sunday, .m. 6:00 p.fl).: (Juniors), every other UltCH OF CHRIST, Mlddloport. 5th Sunday, 6:00p.m. . · Main, 8Gb Molton, minister. S<:ott RUTLAND - Church School, 9;-1.5 SoltslfiC!n. ossaclato mlnisler. Bible a.m.; Worship, 11:00 a.m.; UMW s.tro.ot. 9:30 o. m.; mo(nlng worship. (Evening Cirtlel. 2nd Wednesday, 1Q~ a. m.; evening sONice. 7:00·p.m. 7:30; UMW. 2nd Thursday, 1:00 p.m. Wiilnot day Bible S•ucly and youth SALEM CENTER Church ..,..ling•. 7:00p.m. School, 10:00 a.m.; Worship, 7:00 DOLEPOlT CHURCH OF THE p.m. ' . ENE, Rev. Jim Broome, po•ta" . SNOWVILLE ""T Worship, 9:00 White. Sun dayacltaolsupt. Sun.day a.m.;C!turchSchool10:00a.m. ..:Hilot, 9!30 a.m.; morning worship. . SOUTHERN CLUSTER lli.to a.m.; Sunday ovongellotic Rev. James M. Clark . 7:00 p.m. Prayor m-lng. Rev. Mark W. Flyfln dav. 7 p.m Rev. Ftorenc:e Smllll flED l'itESivTERIAN MINtST~Y OF APPLE GROVE- Church School, COUNTY, ~... Wonda Johnson, 9:00 a.m:; Worship, 10:00 a.m. (lSI Harold Jahnoon. direCtor of and 3rd Sundays): UMW, 2nd Tuesday, 7:30 . p.m.; Prayer •ll!llf!tSONvau' PHSIYTE~IAN. War· ' meeting, Wednesday, 7;00 p.m. ~ letvlc:o, 9 .a.m.; Church ScMol. . BETHANY- Worship, 9:00a.m.; ICF.JIIa. m. · Church School, 10':00 a.m.; Bible ' liiiiDDlEf'OIIT rtiESIYTUIAN, ChUI'ch Study, Wed-.fly, 10:00 a.m.; OorSlll&ll; 9:00 a.m.. -.,lng worship, cas Women's Fellowship, WedIO:I·s. ~~~~T~. 10 a.m .; nesday, 11:00a.m. eludr, , 7:30p.m. CARMEL - Church School, 9:30 IA(~SE IRST UNITEO - a.m.; Wonhlr., lO:~a.m.; 2nd and. Y1IIIAN- Chur<h. Church School. · 4th .Sundays ; . FellOwship dinner 1t-11 •·"'·' """"1"1 --"lp, ·11 :30 a. wtlll sunon •. th.trd Thund~y. 6:30 ~:jlllle~1• T""'!aY. IOq.m.: Junior p.m. .. ....... Saturd1 y , rrleSSIIOntllnS 2125·28 5 I 11 School lO·a.m.; Worship 7:30. Wed· = / -MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 15 42·47 s.->"'.- . " 0 ~mJay Lu•e Oliver Swiin, Superintendent. Sun· day school 9:30 every week. :i DOOR TO BETTER 4I6 Mer~ p.m. p.m. Ll BERTY Chrisfian Church, 4 ~lice. / WE HAVE MOVED NEXT rhurs de~ M~ICill 7:30p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS , Po•· dinner with Carmel, third Thursday, 6:30p.m. . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. Thomas H. Col · UMYF, Sunday, 6:00p.m. rmHIIng, 7:30p.m. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. wOrship , nesday, 7:00 p.m .; Men's Prayer Bible Study, Thursday , 7:00 p.m .; lo(IIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN QIIIISTIAN UNION. lawrence Manley . I r: Mrs. Ruuoll Young. Sunday I Supt. Sunday S<:hool 9:30 a.m. ng PORTLAND - CHurch School, 7:00 p.m.; Warship, 8:00 p.m.; UMYF, Wednesday,1;30 p.m. RACINE WESLEYAN - Church SChool, 10 :00 a.m.; Worship, 11 :00 a.m.; UMW, 4th Monday, 7:30; Han· dmaidens of the Lard, lsi Wed· school, 9 : 30a.m ., Larry Haynes, S. HEATH (Middleport) - Church School, 9:30 a.m.; worship, 10:30 a .m.; Bible Study, Tuesday. 10:00 a .m.; UMW, 2nd Monday, 7:30 ; UMM,3rdMonday,7:30p.m. MINERSVILLE - Worship Ser· ..ctay. 7:00p.m. a .m . FLATWOODS ~ Church School, 10:00 a.m .; Worship, 1:00 a.m.; FOREST RUN - Wed~sd•y '~e"XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST . Chorlot RusseU . Sr., minister: Rick Macomber. su pt . Sunday school , 9:30 o .m.; worship service , 10:30 a .m. Bible Study , Tuesday, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev . Eorl Shuie1 , . EAST LETART - Church School , 9:00a .m.; Worship, 10:00 a.m. (2nd and 4th Sundays) ; UMW, lsi Tuesday, 7:30p.m. LETART FALLS - Warship, 9:00 a.m.; Church School , 10 :00 a.m. MORNING STAR- Worship , 9:30 a.m.; Church School, 10 :30 a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7:30p.m. MOiiSE CHAPEL Church School, 9;30 a.m.; Warsh ip, 11 :00 ., IDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH. Dex· Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .; tor- Rd .. Rd., langsville. Rev. A. A. UMW. First Monday, 7:30; UMYF, IJ~.uhos. Pastor. Sunday S<:hoal 10 a.m. · every other Sunday, 6:00p.m. Choir Ser.vlce• oh Tuesday, Thursday and Sun- Mondly Tuesday /Jallh J eremrah 84 8 12 32 3tl·f4 Cacly<9'1 •Ml K.,.,.,. ~~a>.,••"'ii 1:OOp.m. : Communion fir.st SUnday . JOPPA - Worship , 9:30a.m.; Church 9l30 a.m .. Mrs . Worley Francis, superln· tendenr. Preaching services first and U.ird Sundays following Sundoy SChool. Sundty LAUREL CLIFF FREE METifODIST CHUR- CH , Rev . Robert Miller. pastor: Lloyd Wright , Director of Christian Education . Sunday School , 9:30a . m. : Morning Worship . 10:30 a . m.: Choir Practice. Sun· day , 6:30 p .m .; Evening Worship , 7:30 ~ . m . Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, Plum · SundaY Bible otudy. Rev. Noel Horman, leocher. .BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL, Routo 1. Shode. Bible ochool, 7 Po/!'· Thursdoy: worshlps,rvlco~Bp.m . ,J!OMEROY WESTSIDE CHUKCH OF ~1ST. 200W. Main St .. 992·5235. Vocal ~ic . ~111'"'-"""'oe .,.&~~~e !kx ..,, Rev . Herbert Grate. pastor. Frank Riffle . supt . Sunday School , 9:30a .m . Worship seNice, 11 a .m. and 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7:30p.m. Nip is gone now. duly mourned and buried under our apple tree. and Tuck. gray and crotchety. limps if he moves too fast . Carol lfves in Cincinnati in a happy home of her own. and I carry roses to the cemetery on the h11t What a wonderful gift is memory. My days are rich with remembrances ol tho good lile Bob and Ihad. How glad I am that we shared . not only a home. but also a love lor God and His Church so that though now I am lonely. yeti am not alone FREEWILL lesl ie S'f.t'pcus•. Services, 10 a .m. Sunde~ . WE HAVE MOV EO worship , Children 1 church, 11 a .m.; Sunday evening service, 7:00p.m .; Wednesday evening young ladles auxiliary . 6 p .m. Wednesday family worship , 7:00p.m. .HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near long Bottom, Edsel Hart, pastor . Sunday school. 930A..M.: Worship 10:30 a .m.: Prayer meeti7:30 p .m. Thursday. tehool . 9:30 a .m.: morning worship, i&oehlng. 7.30p.m. ThuiS·day . 'SYRACUSE MISSION . Cherry J08 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. OPEN: 1 Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 9 S<~turday 9 to 5 ~undoy o.m. ; BAPTIST, '(,SM. How I had dreaded cleaning tho altic! Bul it was all worth il ahor I round lhe picMe of Nip and Tuck wnon lhoy were puppies. I sat down there and then in the cold, dusty room and recalled lhe day when Bob brought lhom home to Carol . How she laughed and loved them and flung her arms around both our necks in ew:cited gratitude . How much fun we three had, watch1ng the cunning antics of the canine Infants. RUTLANO CHURCH OF GOD . Pastor. Main St. Neil Proudfoot, pastor. Bible Sundays eoch month, wonhip service at 7.'..30 p.m . Wednesday evenings at 7:30. 1Wo Riheye or 1Wo Ponderosa Big Olopped Steak Dinners. SIMMONS . 10:30 a.m. : evening service. 7:00; mid· BrMnham CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . THE 11ftemoun. MOOti.lly through Fruiay •.lll Court Stred, by the Ohio Valll'Y PubllahmJC Comp.~ny • Mulllml'\lia, loc., Pm~roy, OhhJ 4$769, 9n·2156. St.•t:ond chiS!! posta~r~,e paid at Ponwroy, Ohio. Pu.blillht>tll!\l~ry ~ ·.- · v~: F. t• .,J • w,'-' . '· .,. CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev. William Campbell, pastor . Sunday School , 9:30 a .m .; James Hughes . supt. , evening ser1o1ice 7:30 p.m. Wednesday &\Ianing prayer meeting . 7:30 p.m . Youth prayer ser1o1ice each Tuesdoy . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH . Le•ort . W. Vo., Rt . 1. Mark Irwin . poster . Worship services , 9:30 a .m.; .sunday school , 11 a .m .; eventng worsh1p. 7:30p .m . Tues· day cottage prayer meefin~ and Bible study . 9:30 a.m. Worshtp service, Wednesday , 7:30p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Sts ., Ravenswood . W. Vo. The Rev . George C. We irick , pastor. Sunday School . 9:30 a .m .; Sunday-worship. 11 a .m . CALVARY BIBLE Pl)mf'rO'I 0 POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINE SS - nesday Bible Study , 7 p.m. GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racine 949· 2SSO and Senior High Youth Group , Sunday, 6 p.m. IVSPSIIWIII ADlvlakNI Ill Mlltlmedla.laf. SINGLE COPY PH. 992·2920 VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOFT CONTACT LENSES Insuranttan d M' di ca I OF Oh. Corner Union and Mulberry ~· Virgil Byror. pallor. Glen McClung: asst . . pastor . Clyde Hendersor~ , pastor em..-•tus. Sunday School , 9:30 a .m., Gitto McClung, supt.; morning worship. g:~:~ ............ ". BEND AREA OPTOMURIC CENTER CHURCH ~~RENE : The Doily Sentinel Residents receive scholarships Seven local residents have received the Kibble Foundation Scholarship from Ohio University for the 1982-83 academic year and one other received the Creed James Scholarship. Receiving the Kibble scholarship were Teresa Jean Hannum of Long Bottom; Charlene Ruth Goeglein, Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy;. Eileen Rutland, Ohi04521S M iddl e p o rt WAID CROSS SONS SlORE poftor: Debbie Buck. Sunday school S,Up,t . Churcl-1 School, 9:15a.m.; wonhir service, ·10:30 a .m . Choir reheona , POMEROY 804 W . Mclin 992 -2318 Pomeroy J, Wm. " Bill " Brown, Owner Phone (614) 741 ' " ' 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy ASPECIALLOVE-Rap~fortheGibnore .\Uc• Nease. ol Columbus , 0 . THE DAILY SENTINEL FURNI~!e~!RDWAR:tI Homelile Saws Nationwide Ins . Co. Sales c1 nd Serv•ce Complele Aulomotivf Servitt Locu•t & Dee(h 99l-9911 Middleport Pomtf'oy, Ohio ,, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ELLIS &SONS SOHIO RIDENOOR Meigs County and regional happenings Samuel Allen Eblin and Mary Ann Moore family reunion Sundl)y, grange hall on the Meigs County fairgrounds. DIMer at 1 p.m. Take food and table service. Ali relatives and friends welcome. ... 992 ·332S Pomeroy 992· 2955 · Tqlltday. 7:30 p.m. under direction of Woods reunion Sunday at Forest Acres Park. Picnic lunch at noon. ~ ' - ~~ QK~ <: .-4 cumtlflG .HOUSE :lv· ,·" KERMIT'S KORNER · 98S·J944 m 216 S. Second Pomeroy i Rt . 1. Reedsv1lle, Oh . "'-'-~-.: VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. . IIEw The hoUday emphasizes the completeness of the American family unit and the Importance of tradl· tlons that pass from grandparents to their grandchUdren, traditions that serve as an investment in to. morrow's generation of adults. Annu~.l Phone992-3480 "F or A Real Auction •...,<:a lithe Real McCoy" I. 0 . " Mac" McCoy Pomeroy we Fill Doctors' Prescriptions & ·Special Sinaing By: Harmony, Colemaa Trio, G1briel QlllrJ· All Other Sinprs Welcome! Comes~ The'Dar . .lppj.. The Lordi John F. Fultz, Mgr. Ph. "2-1101 SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY ·e MIOOLEPORT BOOK SlORE Church Olfice Supplies '. · cnester MMK VSTORE ~t: · Middleport r: " 3" . MEIGS nRE \ \ CEfmR, INC. ft\)'( • i ~·Y Slowly but surely Grandparents Day is becoming a tradition in the . same way that Mother's Day and Father's Day have been embraced. The &Mual homecoming of the . Alfred United Methodist Church wtii be held on Sept. 19 instead of Sunday as was previously announced. There wtii a basket dinner at noon with an afternoon program at 1: ll p.m . featuring "Harmony" of Racine. The Daily Sentinel- PctgB 7 . '• ' signed President Jimmy Caner the proclamation that year after a national letter·wrl\lng campaign urging the establishment of Grand· parents Day. The Ume was set lor the first Sunday after Labor Day. Grand)lllrents Day has its roots in a 1973 celebration in West Virginia. There Mrs. Marian McQuade, a grandmother with 15 grandchildren of her own, convinced Gov. Arch Moore to proclaim a statewide Grandparents Day. By 19'74 another 22 states had followed suit. Sunday School. . . • . . .. .. . • . . . . 9:30 ·Morning Worship . • . • . • . • • • • ; • ltJO .:Dinner On The Ground • • • • • • • • • • 12:00 ~· Hymn Sing ; .-• • . • • • • • 2:00 to 4:00 P·JI'· let, Good News Trio. Pomeroy Micldlepott, Ohio !!!,1982 Sunday Is Grandparents Day! While caneldars in recent years have become scattered with literally hundreds ol celebrations that honor everything and everyone, it wasn't untU 1979that Grandparents Day became a national holiday. HOMECOMING UNITED FAITH CHURCH RT. 7 BYPASS, POMEROY, OH . f::l: CHURCH . now located on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25 , near Flatwoods . Rev . Blackwood, pastor. Services on Sunday ot 10:30 a .m. and 7:30p.m. with Sunday school , 9:30a.m. Bible study . Wednescloy. 7;30 p.m. FAITH .FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST - St. Rt. 338 Antiquity. Postor. Rev. Franklin Dickens.Sunday morning. 10 A.M. Sunday evening, 7:30. Thursday evening 7:30 . STlVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. Pastor Robert Byers. Sunday School 10 o.m.: Worship Service II a .m .; Sunday evening tervlce, 7:30 p.m .; Wedn•day evening sep.m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC. - Pearl St.. Mlddlopo•l Rev· O'Dell Montoy, poolor; Sunday ~chool : 9:30a.m .; Morning worship 10:30 a .m .; evening worship. ~ : 30 p.m. Tuesday . 12:30 p.m . Women 1 prayer m"tlng; Pr;rer and praise service, Wednesday , 7 : Rl}j~ND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Eld.r Jomos Millor. Bible study, Wodnesdav. 7:30 p.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. ~undoy nigh• service. 7:30p.m. . Harrisonville Road ; Earl Fields, past or : Henry Eblin , Jr ., Sunday School Supt . Su~doy School 9:30 a . m.: Morning War· sh1p 11 a . m.: Sunday evening service, 7:30 .m .; Prayer Meetmg, Thursday , 7:30 p.m . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - Not Pentecostal . Rev. George Oiler pastor . Worship service Sunday, 9:45 a .m ..: Sunday school. 11 a .m.; worship serv1~e . 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer , meatlng. 7:30p .m . . MT . HERMON United Brethren in Christ Church. Rev . Robert Sanders , pastor: Dan Will , lay leader. Located in TaiCos Community off .CR 82 . Sunday s~hool. 9:30a .m .; Mo~n1ng worship ser· vrce , IO:.o45 a .m.; even1ng preaching ser· vi.c e seco.nd, and fourth Sundays, 7:30 p.m .; Chnst1on Endeavor . first and third Sundays, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday prayer · meeting and Bible study. 7:30p.m. JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES . 37319 Stole Route 124 (One mile east of Rutland) . Sunday, Bible lecture 9:30 o . m.: Wat· chtower study , 10:20 a . m.; Tuesday , Bible study , 7:30 p.m.; Thursday Theocratic School. 7:30 p.m.: Servic~ Meeting , 8:20p .m . RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church - Salem St ., Rutland . Donald Korr . Sr . pastor: Bud Stewart. superintendent . Su~day School. 10 a .m .; evening war· sh1p, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening service . 7:30.p.m . CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy . located on the 0 . J. White Road off highway 160. Sunday School 10 a .m . SuperintendMt John Loveday. First Wednesday night of month CPMA services . second Wed. nesday WM8 meeting , third through fifth youth service . George Croyle, pastor . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Gron1 Sl. . ~lddleport :. Sunday School. IOo. m.: . m~rntng worsh1p. 11 o . m. &'lening wor ship , 7 p. m . Wednesday &'o'ening Bible st udy and prayer meeting, 7 p. m. Af. filiot.e d wrth Southern Baptist Convention . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST- State Route 124 and County Road 5. Mark .Seevers , min ister: Sunday School Supermtendent . Steve Pickens . Sunday School , 9:30 o .m:: morning ' worship , 10:30 a .m.; evenmg worship , 7 p.m . Wednesday worship , 7 p.m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER _ George's Creek Road . Re1o1 . C. J. lemley. pastor: John Fellure. superintendant. Ch.urch school , 9;30 a .m .: morning wor· shrp , 10:30: evenrng service. 7 p.m. Bible Study ThJrs ., _J p.m . Classes for all ages~ Nursery prov1ded for warship services ST . PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH . Cor~er of Sycamor~ ~nd Second Sts ., Pomeroy . The Rev . W1ll1om Middlesworth, Pastor . Sunday School at 9:45 a .m. and Church Services 11 a .m . SACRED HEART . Msgr . Anthony Gion ~ nomore . Phone 992·5898 . Saturda evening Moss , 7:30; Sunday Mass , e on3 10 a .m.: Confessions one·half hour before each Moss . CCO Claues 11 ·00 A.M. Sunday . · · VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N. 2nd St Middleport . J~mes E. Keesee . pasta;: Sunday morn1ng worship. 10 o .m . eveni~g service , 7; ~~dn.esdoy eve n l n~ worship , 7 p.m.: ViSilaflon . Thursday, 6:30p.m TRINITY Chnsttan Asse mbly Coolv•lle Gilbert Spencer ~astor . Sunday school . 9:30a .m.; morn10g worship , q o . ~ . Sunday ev&ning service , 7:30p.m .; m1dweek prayer service Wednesdav . 7:30p.m. MOUNT Olive Community Church Lawrence Bush , pastor : Ma)( Folmer Sr' S~perinten~ent. Sunday School and ;., 0 , : nmg. worsh1p, 9:30 om . Sunday evening serv1ce, 7 p .m.; Youth meeting and Bible study , Wednesday , 7 p.m . · UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pom eroy bypass . Rev. Rob.ert Smitl-1 , Sr ., pa stor ; Rev. James Cundiff , assi stant pastor. Su n.d ay School. 9:30a .m.: mor n l~ g worship , 10:30 a . m .; evening wor. sh1p . 7:30 . Women 's Fellawsh ' Tuesdays , a . m .; Wednesday ni~~i prayer serv1ce . 7:30p .m . FAITH BAPTIST Church . Mason mee t of United Steel Workers Unio~ H 11 Railroad Street, Mason . Mornin w~r : sh1 p 9.30 a .m. , Sunday SchooiJO·jb 0 Evening Service, 7 p ..m . Prayer 'meet· i~Q Wednesdav . 7·30 p .m . MidWeek Bible Study, Thursday , 7 p.m . :o FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Re, . Nyle Borde.n, pastor . Cornelius Bunch superintendent . Sunday school , ~ : 30 a .':" .; se~ond and fourth Sundays wo r. sh1p servtee at 2:30p .m. · . MT . MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth ond ~ain St ., Middleport . Rev . Calvin Min..: -. niS , pastor . Mrs . Elvin Bumgardner supt: Sunday school , 9 :30 o.m ; wo rshiP serv1ce. 10:.45 a .m . BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY . Racine • CHURCH , Route I . Shade. Pastor Don Black . ~fflliated with Southern Baptist Convenhan . Sunday school 1·30 p m Sunday worship , 2:30 p . ~ . Thur~do·; evening Bible study 7 p m Route 124 . William Hoback pastor . Sun ~ d~y school. 10 a .m .; Sunday e1o1ening se r· v~ce , 7:00p.m . Wednesday evening ser· VICIOf7. , CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle Supt. ~undoy School . 9:.30 a .m. Morn ing Worsh1p, 10:30 a .m. Prayer Service alternate Sundays. · MIDDlEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third Ave., the Rev . Clark Boker. pastor. Carl Nottingham , Sunday School Sup! . Sun· • doy S<hool 10 a . m. - cloues for all ages; Evening services. 6:00. Wednesday Study. 7:30p .m . Youth services ' 7:30p.m. Friday . ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. 128 Mill St .. Middleport. Pastor is Brotl'ler Chuck Me. Pherson. Sunday School ot 10 o . m. Services Sunday evening ot 7 p.m. ond·Wed- • nesday ot 7 p.m. • ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev. Eori Shuler pastor. Sunday school9:30 a .m.: Church • service, 7 p.m .; youth meeting 6 • . p.m.TuesdoyBibleStudy, 7p.m . ' ..! �. Fronts: Cold . . Warm WW OCcluded ._.. Stat1onary • • For 8 a.m. EDT 11 • Rain~ Snow(:·!·.;) 0 ' Friday, September 10, 198~ ,omeroy-~iddleport, Ohio Page-S-The Daily Sentinel • . - l Announcements Ohio Bell, Ohio Power oppose issue 3 ; cOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Some of Ohio's biggest utilities are allgn· lng themselves with opponents of a ballot proposal that would require the election rather than appoint· men! of state utility regulators. Kent B. McGough, campaign coordinator for a coalition opposing Issue 3 on the November ballot, said he doubts utUltles will provide the bulk of the group's campaign ShowersllllJ tton" would launch a campaign that may cost $2.5 mll1lon. "I dm't think this wiD be a big budget campalgD. I would guess that the uttlltil!s would not be pay· 1ng a predominate share of the campaign," ·the fonner Ohio Re- funds. "Ohio BeD and Ohio Power have Indicated they would Uketosupport our side and they are working to help us," McGough said In an Inter· view. "We've asked a lot of pe<lllle and Industries, Including uUilties." McGou,gh dismissed predictions from Henry W. Eckhart, cochalrman of the group supporting Issue 3, that "the uttllty·led opposl· •• WEATilER FORECAST The N attonal Weather Service forecasts showers for Saturday from the Southwest to Michigan. Showen and rain are forecast for the Southeast. Cool weather Ill forecast lor the Northwest. Most areas wiD he wann. (AP Laserpholo Map) . Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Chance of sltowers each day. ffighs In mid to upper l!QsSunday and from the mid·71111 to the low 8Qs Monday and Tuesday. l.Dws In the low to mld.j~Qj Sunday and In the 50!; or low 60s Monday and Tuesday. secre-: mkl-: October. Bobble, who returned to India this summer for a visit with relatives will be special guests. · The public Is Invited and a love offering wUl be taken to help defray plane costs for Major Rummel. The Meigs County Coon Hunte111 will meet at the club house on Snow· ball Hill at 7 p.m. thts evening. Rb tneshments will be served. Others w)lo would Uke to belp may contact Major Rummel at 992-748l or at P.O. Box 721, Syracu5e, Ohio Gospel meetings set Gospel meetings w1ll be held at the Church of Christ, comer ot Main and Butternut, Pooleroy, Sept. 13-19, 7: ~p.m. each evening. Paul Casebolt, Paden Oty, W. Va. wiD be the ev~. 45779. Rally Day w1ll also be oiEe!ved Sunday at the Salvation Army with Major Rummel speaking atlOa.m. and Sunday school following at 10:30. The Daily Sentinel PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Professional E lectrolysls Center. A.M.A. approved, , Doctor referots, by ap· po/ntmenl only .. ~ - 675 · • • Saturday car wash ·•• 62~. • • Employes of the Puneroy Heal1fl : Care Center will hold a car WasJ1 , both Saturday and Sunday at ~ • 6 Rolls of AnsotV Exira Good Nylon NOW'l6 6 Rolls of SOl Nylon Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, Sep· tember 11th, 1982, at 10 :00 a.m . a pubic sa le will be held at 105 Union A'Venl.ie, Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for cash the following ministratrix of the Estate of Erna Elizabeth Jesse, sa le at public auction on Deceased, will offer for the 25th day of September, 1982, at 1o: oo a.m . at the door of the Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy,. Ohio, the folloWing described real estate : The following described real estate, situate in the County of Meigs and State of Ohio, ond in the Village of Pomeroy, and bounded and descrit>ed as follows : Beginning at th e southeast corner of Lot No. Two (2) in the angle of Main Street and Spring Street; thence along Main Street southwesterly forty · five feet to a lot owned by Lovlna Downie: thence back along the upper side of Levina Downie's said tot Ninety teet (90) to the nor th easterly corner of said lot and P.a rallet with Spring Street; thence i n an Public Notice collateral: IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ..:.P ROBATE DIVISIONRAMONA 1< . COMPTON , Administra tri x of the Estate of Erna Elizabeth Jesse, Dec. Plaintiff vs. RICHARD M . YOUNG, ETAL No. 23,656 - NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEIn pursuance of the Or· der of Probate Court of Meigs County , Ohio. ~mona K . Compton, Ad· 1976 Chevrolet M . Carlo - serial no. 1HS7V6BS1298A International Loader 1960 - ModeiSKE sin AS89 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at thi:; sale, and to withdraw the above vehicle prior to sale. Fur· ther, the Farmers BanK and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. Further, vehicles are sold in the conditon they are in with no expressed or implied warranties given . (91 5, 9, 10. lie Allin 1/Je WMTA0J JllliiiMYAMtiMIIIIIIUIIIIJ I II '111/HIJIIIIMN/IHNIIIIIINII. I r----------------------1 Curb Inflation II Pay Cash for ! Classlfieds and II Savell t II Write your own ad and oroer by mail witt1 this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable . I I Name ___________ 1I Addren--------- 17. - - -- - - 18. - - -- - 19, - -- - - 20. - - - - - 21. - - - - -22. - - - - -23. - - - - - 24. - - -- - 25. - - -- - 26. - - -- - 27.-- - - - 28. - - - - - 29. - - - - - 30.-- - - -31.-- - - -32. - - - - - 33. 34. 35. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 . 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. ~I Mail This coupon with RemiHance ' The Dally Sintlnel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ~~------ · • tion and parallel with(A5J Main Streetforty ·five feet to the place of beginning. It is ex pressly un derstood and agreed that the above described strip ol ground is to be used as a part of the lower half of a twenty foot al ley running from Mrs. Atk inson's lot to Spring Street and parallel with Main Street. In being the intention of this deed to convey . the sa me premises as con · veyed by Glennie Davis to Lillie B. Kaspar by two deeds dated March 27. 1895 and recorded in Vol . 79, ------------- ~ ., . Public Nntice NOTICE The Racine Home National Bank, whose prin· clpal office is located at Third and Pearl Streets, Racine. Ohio, hereby g,lves the following notice: 1. The bank's present corporate name is The Racine Home National Bank. 2. The Racine Home National Bank has ~ub· miffed an application to the Comptroller of the Curren· cy of United States of America, tor authorization to change the name of The Racine Home National •aank· 1o Home · National Bank. 3. The application for the change of name to Home National Bank was . ac· ' cepted for filing by, the Comptroller of the Curren· cy on August 26, 1982. ' Th Racl.ne Home · National~ .B ank By : John T. Wolfe, President (9) 3, 10 •• • Roofing Work • Aluminum & VInyl Sidings 15 Years Experience • Sewer eGas • Water Lines AIIOrinks iJtPrice THIS MONTI/'S BANO Greg Roush CHARLIE HATFIELD OPERATOR PH . 742·2903 9 ~ 3 · 1 mo. pd . lllnoW~IBand Orin~ & Drown flch Ni(ht of the Band. C.r~ out bHilwineavailable. Open Mon ..fri. 2:0hm .. 2:30 a.m. Sal. & Sun. 4:00 p.m.. 2:30 a.m. SHOP LOCALLY PHONE 992-9913 9-2·1 mo. ~~;;;;;;:;~~~~~~ DABBlE SHOP BARBARA'S SCHOOL AND OF DANCE APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, ~~7 AGES 3 & UP Ph. 98~269 or 985-4382 oewayne Williams & Scottie Smith All makes and models Antenna Installation House calls and shop service available. 8·13·1 mo. Pd . Ladies Jazzercise 992-2663 POMEROY, OHIO Call Barbara Plaster Craft and Ceramic Bisque Lawrence 992·3282 8-11·1 mo. Teachers , Scout leaders and Organizations, Come In and Take A look At Our Package Deals . Discounts Available. LESSONS STARTING ci CALL or STOP IN E TO SIGN UP . SALE ON ORNAMENTS Superior Siding Co. · Vinyl &Aluminum Complete gutter work, complete remodelin& roof. I,~========::::-"! ing of all types. Worked in THE home area·2o years. Free estimates KOUNTRY K LUB Call 843-3322 TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949·2160 or 949·2322 4·20·ttc n6·2mo. pd . Driving Ranges Chester Also PRO SHOP CLUB REPAIR Open Year Round 9-10·1 mo. Call John Teaford S&W GUNSMITHING ==========~ Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. AND CUSTOMIZING PH. 992-7656 "Beautiful, Custom BU/11/iarogH" Call . for free siding estimates, 949·2101 or · 949·2160. No Sunday Calls STUART WAYNE PULLINS HUNTING UCENSE AVAILABLE YOUNG'S CARPENTER RESIDENTS SERVICE 'Adrioos~nd ..-inc New Sewer Hookups Being Scheduled ::C:.roto':.t -Piumbl,.tnd lloctriljl,:."tt... 1111 V. C. YOUNG "FREE ESTIMATES" Expert ' Insured Workmen BOB CAMPBELL PH. 949-2460 9 a.m. to 2.p.m. Mon. lllru.Sat. '::=:::::::::::::;:=.==~ Public Notice or . Roger Hysell ~ARAGE . ~ Dmr ....... Sinlcl. ~ · Ill 99 2-6215 992-7 314 Pomeroy, Ohio PH , 992-5612 ·or 992·7121 3·2Hfc We SHCiallze In Recine& Syrecun Sewer Hookups Phone 949·2293 or 949·2575 POMEROY LANDMARK ~. VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E. 2nd ~I. Phone MISCELLA.NEOUS 1 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1982 ' 7:00P.M. I 8·11-1 mo. pdc , L--------.::1: • 'I I C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION AT Corner of Depot & Main Rutland, Ohio Custom kitchens and ·. : bathrooms. Remodeling, : add-ons, new homes, ;:, plumbing, Bletttic, siding. S&K AUCTION •• '• FREE ESTIMATES 992-6011 . SHERMAN TILLIS: OWNER DON HART JR.: AUCTIONEER RODNEY HOWERY: APPRENTICE .. 8-20·tfc TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR CHECk WITH POSITIVE t.D. ' COMPLF TE RADIATOR SF. RVIU Fr om the Smallest Core tit FURNITURE COOKWARE 1-767-3361 : . : tl(\flter NEW LISTING Fam i lY home with extra tot. 3 bedroOms. 1112 baths. all city utilities, and room for a gar.d en. On · the market for $26,000.00. NEW LISTING 7 rpom ranch . Crystal clear large fishing lake. 7 acr es of near ly level land , fami ly room , mod . kit., 2 baths, dining, garage, city water, and more. sso.ooo NEW LISTNG - New kit .. with dining and bar. 2 bedrooms, bath, gas circula t or , c ity water, ou t of all floods . $17,000 . DUPLE X ~- Rent one, occupy the other tree . Utiliti es are separate, conveniently locat ed . Use as a tax shelter. Levellotonly$27,000 . COUN TRY - 2A acres of fenced land with 2 bedroom paneled home. Modern bath and kit· chen. Will take a good offer . . 8 ROOMS - 3 or 4 years old , 2 lots, T.P. water. modern k itchen . dbl. pane windows, and rea lly ni ce and clean for $31.500. REMODELING on this house with new chimney for 2 wood· ourners . New 2 rooms with fu ll basement and not too tar from town on hard road tor $30,000. AUCTION TOOLS - Real Estate - Gener1l the i l nrqest R adiatOI"'. 608 E. MAIN .' R.ldiator Sp('CI.llist I NAlHAN ft t(,C ~ JS Y rs. E xpcnenct' I Housing Headquarters POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 SMITH NELSON ) .•.......... ., ........ . . ........ -................... NEW LISTING - IN POMEROY - Lot with old house, could be a trailer lot . Electric, gas, water . Sewer i n near future. Wants$2,500.00. , ., MOTORS, INC. I I P'omeroy: O'fi. ' Ph. 992·2174 0 1-26-tfr .L:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J.o NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - This l 1/ 2 story frame nome has been i nsulated. storms. and some remodel inA. Great potential! Level lot, new adqilion, great neighborhood. 519,900.00. NEW LISTING- FARM - NEAR POMEROY - A , sec luded 110- acre farm . Home has had extensive • remodeling inside, with huge living room , family room, 4 bedrooms, 2 new fireplaces. Large barn, 2 • car garage w iftl workshop, 2 ponds, approx . 30 acres 7 tillable. No neighbors . $64,900.00. . . ROOFING H. L WHITESEL ec. utte" · e 1) ownspnuts New or Rep•ir • Pointing · ' NEW l:ISTING- OFF RT . 33 - Approx. 11 acres:· • mostly bottom land, house has had some ! remodeling, 4 bedrooms. Barn. other. out buildings. 11 ~ake us an offer! ,. RUTLAND - Nice ranch with large living room, 3·.4 ' bedrooms, equipped kitchen, full basement, large 6ack po~ch, and nice la.ying 2.29 acres of ground. • Can buy home completely furnoshed for 543,500 or ' unfurnished for 540.000. . • FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or Mt-22•3 . 1 7 lHfc ; ~~::::::::::::9~·~~~tt~c~~:;;;~;;~;;;;~~~~~==~~~~~·~~~~m~o.~~~~;;~~~~~~ .I . AU STEEL acres of beautiful land. Approx. 20 acres tillable, 55 acres Wooded pasture, approx . 600 II, ri~er fran· !age, great river view! 3 bedroom house, new bath carpeting, Barn, . outbuildings. 011 arid gas , rights . . OWNER MUST SELLJ Reduced· to and I l l ' I0 ' ~, J Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair , parts, and supp lies. Pick up and detivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446·029A .. ANTIQUE STEAM ·GAS ENGINE, TRACTOR SHOW Sept. 17, 18, 19, 1982. Frasier Botton WVa . Engines . operating, Flea Markets, music. mol assess making . • Golf. Lessons . John .Teaford. Chester. Ohio. ~ tETART- PRICE REDUCED $10,000,1 Approx. 75 ~ . . ' $52.~.00. . . REA'L TORS! , ltoiii'YE':Cteland,Jr.,GAI ............ . .. 992·6191 , ' JUII Tr.usstll ............. · .... · · .. • · • • 949·.2660 Qottie 5. Turner .............. ........ ·' 992·569~ 1 , .A\·... ... .. . · ,·.TB · ~· . Full blooded German Shepherd. Approx. 3 yrs. old . Been spaded. Good with children.614·992·3577 . GREEN couch , needs . upholster ing, phone 304~ 675-7632 . GREEN coucn . needs upholsteri ng, phone 304~ 675 ~ 7632 . Sl X puppies, part Cocker Spaniel & part Collie. 304 ~ 675 ~ 3272. Puppies · half German short hair and half Collie. • 30H73 5<103 after S p.m . One Beagle puppy . 516A 6 l-(614)·992-3325 Let us clean your carpet o~. furniture. · ··' *No Soaking ' *No Scrubbing • *No Shrinkage Duraclean gets your carpet deep down thoroughly clean. Home or Business CALL TODAY For Free Estimate PH. 614·992·2 181 R.. t Eotato - General by ROBERTS ML CONTRACTING "FlEE EsriMAns" REPAIR ' Also Transmission I DURACLEAN · ...', I ..F.!:i.., I ; st. ARUTOt. 124&PomTR · •rUCoy,KOH R ~,· n,c·nd 111t1tr..,. SALES SERVICE U.S. Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authorlztcl John Doert, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Doftr Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3-tfc 3· 11-l;c 9·1-1 mo. Syracuse · Racine & I Re-Biueand Re-Finish Restock, Parts, Etc. BOGGS We Have t< erosene Room Hea ters (9,100 BTU) Only $162 .95 Corner of Routes 143 and so, 3 miles west of Alb~ny, Ohio. 1 Lots of good merchandise coming in plus a load of Silverstone skillets, dutch ovens, etc . Good food , plenty of parking . Consignments welcome. For In· formation call698·6592 . Bring YourDwn Chair Terms: Cash Day of Sate Not responsible for accidents. AUCTIONEER: DON ROSSER 9·3· •backhoe •excavating •septic systems •dump truck service •set!ding and reclaiming •Racine and Syracuse sewer hookup Work Insured and Guaranteed PH . JIM CLIFFORD 992·7201 9 ~ 3 . 1 mo. "We Have Trailer Underpinning" SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 7:00P.M. AND EVERY SATURDAY THEREAFTER MUCH, MUCHMORE! Open 91o 6 Monda,y thru Saturday Large or Small Jobs PH . 992·2478 9·3·1 mo . .Pd. 1- Used Refrigerator $100 AUCTION Golf Clubs Fishing SUt>PI•iesi. Golden Retriever Boots Scopes Tents Traps Weights Boots - Dozers - Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas Lines -Septic Systems Sears 1- Tool Box for Pickup Only S99.00 Guns CONTRACT! NG And Home Maintenance • Roofing of oil types eSidlng • Remodeling • Free estlmotes • e20 Yn. experience 1-Good Used Dryer Only sno. The Daily Sentinel ANNIVERSARY SALE J&F OHIO VAUEY ROOFING . EUGENE LONG FALL GOLF TOUR Begining or 1nter. ALL AGEs TRIPS WEEKLy Beautiful Golf courses Ohio 6 week old kittens. Litter trained . 61~992 ~ 7406 . Bj lhoppl,. In your home eru JOU nwe on aa. the - r llld t..r on your car end ewoid the heurdl of hllhw•J 1nd tr-•J trnlllnc. It PIJI to 1hop where JOU live! PUUINS EXCAVATING S&WTV Electric range . Oven needs repaired. 614-992·3955 . COMMUNITY $HOPPING PAYS OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE! Weight Benches Ph. 992-7583 or 992· 2282 8-25-iroo. SIGN UP NOW FOR , FALL ENROLLMENT Pages REFERENCE 182 and 183. DEED : 1 ~ Vol. 267, Page 53, Meigs County Deed Records. The premises are appraised at 520,000.110 ano must be sold for not l es~ than two·lhlrds of the ap· praised value, and the fer· ms of the sale are cash ir. hand on date of sa le. Ramona K. . Compton, Administratrix of the Estate of Erna Elizabeth Jesse, Dec . (9) 3, 10, 17, 3tc )Wanted JForSale )Announcement ) For Rent I I I easterly with direction and parallel Main Street forty ·five feet (AS) to Spring Street; thence along Spring Street Ninety feet (901 to the place of begin ~ ning. Also. the following described tract in same VIllage, County and State; beginning at the northeast corner of a lot owned by lavina Downie ,· thence in a northerly direction and parallel with Spring Street Ten teet 1101; thence in an easter ly direction and parallel with Main Street forty ·five feet (451 to Spring Street; thence in a southerly direction along Spring Street ten feel ( 101 ; thence in a westerly direc· Garages All Dfinh Red 11 ced for Women Wed.-OuHNi!hl All Draft Betd~ Price "":":':'~ School Employes, be given the , . wage 1ncreaae and trlnge benefits provided members of the assocla· tton In their contract ratified last night. Board members present for the meeting were Arland Klilg; Bob ' Barton, Robert Snowden and Rl· chard Vaughan. ~r=========:;]rr==::;::;:;;~==:;rr===i;r.~i===:;rr===~~~~~~;;~~~~~====l AR OLD & NEW CANDLELIGHT INN J. • , an washington St., Ravenswood, w. va . 26164 -ex· Between Cheshire & CONSTRUCTION New Phone (304) 273·5855 Mic:lc:lleport, Ohio tensive remodeling MONTH'OF SEPTEMBER ANY • Electric work PRESENTS COMP Yard Sale 1 mi. out Georges Creek Rd. lro'm Rt. 7, Sept. 14th. Wlnte~ clothing and more, 9AM to 5PM. Garage Sale Fri.· Sot. lQ-4 . Plantz Sub. Dlv. Baby tub, stroller, baby and adult clothing. Yord ·sole Starting 12 noon sept. 10. some nice men's clothing. Smith's resrden· ce, Johnson Ridge Rd . Yard Sale Fri. lOth & Sat . 11th. 10·6:00, rain cancels. Baughman Farm, 7 miles south of Gallipolis. WANTED : carpool to Hocking Tech . College from J)t. Pleasant area. Phone alter 5 p.m. 304-675· Garage Sale Sept. 9th, lOth 2143. & 11th . Range, refrigerator, dishwasner. 4 Giveaway cabinets, counter top & other misc. 111 Kineon Dr .. ANY PERSON who hos Gallipolis. anything to give away and does no.t offer or attempt to offer any other thing for Rumm.!lge Sale Fri. 5·? sale moy place an ad In this Sat. 9·? Kemper Hollow column. There will be no Rd., 3 mi. out. Misc . charge to the advertiser. Yard Sale 112 mi. off 7 on To give to a good home one 218. White wide rims, black puppy mixed breed, chairs, clothing, misc . about 9 wks. old. Will be items. Sat., Sept. 11 , 9 ~ 5 . small dog. Call 61056 ~ 16S.. 4 FamilY Porch Sale 122 Third Ave .• Soturday Sep~ 6 wk old kittens. Call «6· tember 11 , 8:30·A:30. Can· celled if raining. 4477. = 3-·!: tgs (Continued from page I) Business·services • Custom Pole Bldgs . & NOW 1495 board 1' Me· PHOftt 992. 2156 Tu&~.-ladles Ni!hl • 1 Or Write Daily Sentinel Classtfied Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 Public Notice WANTED: . carpool to Hocking Tech . College from Pt. Pleasant area. Ph0 ne after S p.m . 304-675· 2143. s Year Presidential Wear Warranty. 9 5 SQ . YO. INSTALLED .... 'ISH !>'yracuse Fire Department. CoSt . will be $2 tor the outside, and $3 fdboth Inside and out. The PI~ will be uaed for the residents of t1t . Center. Other donations will be~ . cepted during the day. . • Meets tonight chelle and The Salvation Army wtll hold a special meeting at 7: 30 p.m. Sun· day at the local corps headquar· ters, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. The meeting w111 honor Major Glenna Rummel (R) who expects to leave for India Wednesday where she w1ll attend the Centen· nlal Congress of the Salvation Army In Bombay. She wUl then vtslt Calcutta where she was stat!· oned some years ago. At the Sunday evenlng service Raj and Madhu Malhotra and children, Ml· would tile Its report of contributions: and expenditures with the . tal)' c1 slate's otr1ce 1n pubUcan Party chle1 said. · McGough said Consumers For R.espoJ:Jslble UUilty Reform, the coalltlon of grou~ opposing Issue3. Major Rummel to be honored No hunting or trespassing on mv property. Hartwell Curd. Ball Run Rd. Yard Solo 7 Finally Opening ~ Capco : Antiques, collectables, used furniture & a p· pliances. Something for everyone. 9:30 a.m .·4:30 p.m. ' Mon., Wed., Fri. Other times by ap· poi~tment . Buy· Sell· Trade. 527 , Fifth St., Ivan Powell Res., R,aclne, Oh. 614-949· 2o485. Richard Spencers. Tup~ Sept. 9 and 10. Lavatory, chair and drapes. Also Macrame, clothing . Yard sale Sept. 8 · 9 ~ 10. 243 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy . First of season garage sale· Reeve's residenc e ..., in Chester. Follow the signs. Sept . 9·10·11 trom9tos . Fri. Sept. lO·Sat. 11 . Avery Goeleins. Below Pomeroy Health Care Center on old 33 . A family yard sale. Sept. 9 & 10. 10 ?. Betty Harris residence, Success Rd ., Reedsville, Oh . 304-675~ Carport sale·918 S. 3rd Middleport . Sat. Sept.ll only . 12 ~ 4. lost and Found LOST 6 mos. old black Doberman In the vicinitv of Bidwell . Caii61088·81SS or A411·6610. Lost : Red . Dachshund, 3 years old, male. Last seen Thursday, corner Grass Run & Beech Grove Rd . Reward $100. 61A ~ 7A2 ~ 25A8 . Lost·Red Irish Setter. Has tags, Meigs Co. 25105. The word diamond on tag Owner may claim by calling Phil Fournev Ravenswood News ~ 30A-2739333. LOST : IriSh Setter, 2 year old neutered male. Pet, not hunter . Melvin Cross 742· 3176. Found · Puppy ~ half Collie. Found at the top of Beech Grove Cemetery. 614-9923546. --------~ female Poodle with one blind eye. Phone 304 ~ 675~ 5A 16 after 3:30. FOUND ~ s mall Young brown puppy found near 22nd St. 304-675 ~ 2104 . 7 Carport sale Thurs. and Friday . Sept. 9·10. 10 lu • p.m . 531 S. 2nd . Middleport, Oh . Rain or shine. YardSate Garage Sale Women slacks sizes 8-12. 10 gal. aquarium witt1 accessories, toys. Thurs.. Fri. & Sat. M e· Cormick Rd·. Moving Yard Sale Metal detector, golf clubs & balls, dishes, clothes, tools, prom dresses. 190 Brentwood Dr .• Gallipolis 1 112 miles from Jones Boys. Friday and Sat. Rain or shine . .4 Family Yard Sale Fri . & Sat. 1 112 mile from Cheshire on Rt. SSA, 9·5. Rocking chair, room divider , curtains, bed · spreads, Quilts, Avon. tools, clothing, chain saw, fishing supplies. misc. Yard Sale Sept .. 9, 10, 11 . Clothes. Knick knacks, fishing reels . Fairview Evergreen Rd . 112 mile out of Evergreen. Basement Sale Sept. 10· 11. 9 to 5, 212 Jackson Pike. Clothes for 14 to 16 yr . girls, dress form, bed clothes, lomps & appliances, gar· den tools, hard back novels, knick knacks, muschmore. Garage Sale Sept. 11, 12, 13. 9AM to ? Third house .on Rodney Cora Rd off 588. Rodney, Oh . S. Dixon; B. Simms 7 Families 1/4 mi. out Bulavllle Rd. We~tbroo~ Sub. ThU(S. & Fri. 9·5. Fur· ~iture, clolhetS, & toys. Yard Sale 501 Jackson Pike. Friday and Saturday. Keywlnd clock, misc. · Moving Sale I .doy only . Sun. 10 until dork. Lots of misc. 446 lit. Ave. Gallipolis. Yard sale·Jo Ann Crisp· Yellowbush Rd .• Dorcas ~ Sept.ll. 1982-9 a .m . to 3 .p. m . Couch, T.V ., Video Game, clothes. items too numerous to mention . Moving Sale . Furniture, clothing , houset1old items . J2. J3. 14. 9·3. Rt. 12A just in· side Rutland Corp. limits. 9 Wonted To s-uy- Homes for Sate OLD FURNITURE, beds; Iron. brass, or WOOd. Kit· chen cubbards of oil types. Tables. ~ound or square. Wood Ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases. Will buy complete household. Gold, sliver, old money, pocket watches, chains, rings, and etc. Indian Artifacts of all types. Also buying·baseball cards. Osby Martin 992· 6370. CAPE Cod style cottage home. nice river view, 7 rooms, 1112 baths. cal l 30.4''Yes, ·;~diik;~;demonatr~: 77J.5712 or 882 ~ 2836 . Upper 20's. WANTED to buy ~ Winni e lion.. . let's see ill/gun out how the Pooh Items. CurJians. we can make the payments :·· Beautifully restored Vic· quilts. sheets, etc . phone torian , 5 bedrooms, 4 304-895·3456 . 18 wanted to Do firep laces. orrrate carved House Painting & all types woodwork, air condit ioned, of construction work . Call insulated owner financing, 30A-67 5 ~ 6999 . A411·7283. E HI p11JIR I!Rt ser lees 11 Help Wanted Invest in the fu ture, Invest In yourself. Pinewood Intome e)(pansion. For in· formation call Jim , A46 ~ 13-13. FULL · TIME EM ~ PLOY ME NT in your own home as 8 Home service worker with Buckeye Com ~ munity Services. Provide a home, friendship, and guidance for a 13-year old man with mental retar· dation and earn a salary, plus benefits and room and board rates. No degree required. We will train you to help another person grow and develop. For fur ~ ther information contact Marie Hobbs at 379·2639 between 79 :00PM. Equal Opportunity Employer. Mother would like to babysit in her home. Ex· perienced, country seUing. Call «6·82M. Babysitting in my home . Call <146~0390 . wiLZ -do_b_od_y.-w-o-r;a,- .;d jobs. For free esti mate call Jeff's Body Shop. 30H7S ~ 2995 days, 67S · 2207 evenings. 22 f - HOME LOANS 14% f ixed rate. Leader Mortgage, I · Professional Services· 23 C&L Bopkkeeping Bookkeeping & tax service for all types of businesses . Carol Neal 446 ·3862 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward tor appointment, Ward 's Keyboard. A411·4372. - 614 ~ 99H259 . WAITRESS. maids. bar · tenders & clerks wanted . Write qual ification & phone number to Job Placement , P.O. Box 102. Hender son, wv 2S106 . - - ------ 12 Situations Wanted Need a ride to and from Rio Grande College from down· WANTED TO BUY Old fur · town area. Will help with niture and Antiques ot all gas. Call «6·2629 . kinds, call Kenneth Swain, .. A.U.·J/59 or 256·1967 in the 1l !nsu~~.c ~ evenings. SANDY AND BEAVER In· Buying Go ld, Sliver, surance Co. has offered Platinum, old coins, scrap services for fire insurance rings & silverware. Daily coverage in Gallia County quotes available. Also for almost a century. coins & coin suppl ies fo,. Farm, home and personal sale. Spring Valley Trading property coverages are Co .• Spring Valley Plaza, avai l able to meet in· dividual needs . Contact A46·8025 or 446·8026. Foster Lewis. agent . Phone We pay cash for late model 379·2204 . clean used cars. --Frenchtown Car Co. 1-s -sChOOlS~!!"~~~~!' Bill Gene Johnson Karate the ultimate in self A411·11069 defence all pr ivate lessons, f!J\en, women, & chi ldren. Instruction thru blacK belt. Wanted Hunting Bird dog . Also availabl e Karate Puppy preferred, but will uniform s puching and consider full grown kicking bags, and protec· Registered or non t i ve equipm ent. Jerry registered, mu~t be good Lowery & Associates with children. Call 446 ~ 7541 Karate Studio, 10 If no answer keep trying. Burlington Rd., Jackson, Oh . Call614~ 286 · 3074. wantfll to buy tobacco poundage . Call446·1437. · 18 Wanted to Do Wanted To Buy - --- -- --·---·-- - Heal Estate 31 Electronic Tech. for TV repair . Experienced only . Part or possibly full tim e. IR3REI31 Money to Loan ~----- --- AVON . Need extra money? Set your own hours. Sell Avon. (Must be 18 or over). Call now 6U ~ 698 · 7111 collect. -----FOUR r oom house, idea l for elderly couple, good locatioo,l04675·1302. 6 room house, 1 acre along K anawha River . Call DOZER WORK I d evenings 304 675 7541. an clearing , special farm Remodel ed 3 bedroom rates. Call61079 2340. home . Siding, carpet, in· Would I ike to do house sulated, full ba sement, low cleaning SA.OO per hr . Ca ll utilities, priced on in· spec fion . 304 ·675·4338. 614·367-0396. Artention Rock Bans audition now being given for 7 county rutttle Of the bands, SSOO cash prise, . must be demo recording . Call for appoin tment , 61.4 · 286·71168 Attention RN 'S·Pomeroy H.C.C . now has opening for full and part time RN for~ to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts . Upgraded salary and shift differentia l. Contact Nancy Van Meter director of N ur · sing . 61H926606 . THREE bedroom houe , Crab Creek Rd ., Mason Co. All electric , 30H75 ~ 3329 . ~----- - ---·~-- CH 1LD care in my home, full or part time, behind school, 30A·675·2784. JUST graduated & unsure about your futur e? The West Virginia Army National Guard can help you decide. We are looking for high sc hool seni ors & YARD sale, Thursday , graduates to tr ain in com· Friday & Saturday , 9~ 4 , muni ca t i ons , ad · 2A1S Lincoln Ave . Pt . ministration, . suppty, Pl easan t . Good ch ildrens mechanics, & many other clothing , & misc . fields . If you qualify you may be eligible for an FRIOAY & Sa turday, 9~ 3, enlistm ent bonus and 2A02 Mt. Vernon, Pt . college or Vo · Tec h Pleasant. 19" color TV. assistance. Be one of West bicycles, drapes & boys Virgrnias best . For more clothing . information. ca ll 30.4·675· 3950 or toll free 1'800·642· 3619. 8 Public Sale & Auction -· - WANTED : Musicians & Rick Pearson, Ex · voca lists to form 50's & 60's perienced AUCTIONEER . plus non rock groUp, 304· Estates, antiques, farm, 675·5370 . household. Licensed OhioWV. Buying antiques. 304· TEACH I NG ASSISTANT . 773 ~ 5785. 77J.9185 . preschool program at New Haven, must have car and Auction every Fri . night M W.Va . Driving license . Ap the Hartford Community ply by Sept. 14th. Chiltl and Center. Truckloads of new Family Development merchandise every week . program, Southwestern Consigments of new and Community Council, 540 used merchandise always 5th Ave . Huntington, WV welcome . Richard 2S701. 30025~S1Sl Reynolds Auctioneer. 275 ~ 9 Babysitting in my home, prefer days, Rodney area Call after SPM, 61 045· 92S2 . Garage Sale Sept. 9th, lOth & 11th. Range . refrigerator. dishwasher , cabinets. cou nter top & other. 111 Kineon Dr ., Gallipolis . YARD sale Friday 10. Saturday 11 , 10 till A, 117 m i le out Jericho Rd . 3069. LOT OWNERS . If your an· nual income is between $10,000 and SlJ.OOO you may qulllify for a low Interest government loan on a Unibilt Home. For details call D & w Homes 304-67S ~ «24 or 614· 286~ 3752 . ' - -·- for Sale -Homes ----- In ground concrete po.ot on 2 acre lot . Also has a 3 bdr . air conditioned house with full basement. 2 WB fireplaces, new ca rpet . Would consider lower va lued property in trade or w i ll finance with low down payment and 10% intPrest. Located 123 Garfie ld Ave . Ca ll 446· 15A6. Will trade my equity in a 4 unit apt. bldg . for a trailer & lot or a house & lot . Balance can be paid by land contract. Call for deta Hs 446·3937 . Bedrm ., 1/ 2 acre, basement. city schoo ls, county water, 10 min _ to Gall ipolis . 216 734 ·373A Evenings . 3 bedroom house. large en try ha l l, two baths, su n· porch, ga rage and out · building $39,000 . 30H75 A208 . 32 Mobile Homes _ _!::< lor Sale TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES . USED·MOBILE HOMES, CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL A46· 7S72. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 446 7274 . 1980 Windsor l4x70, new cond. Deluxe k i tchen, larg e living room & bath, 2 bedrm . Hidden ulil . room . 379·2310. MOVING MUST SE LL 12x60 Kirkwood mobi le home, 2 bdr ., new ca rpet. Call 61067 ·0327 or 61056· 6750. Very beaut iful 12x65, 1968 Park Esta tes with ex · pando, underpinning, fully carpeted, ga s. $6,500. Call 446 ~ 9380 . 1991 14x65 Ventura, 2 bdr., exc. cond .. completely set up. Call 610S6·1785 or 61A· 256 6265 . Richardson Mobile home. 10 x 55 furnished . Ca n be seen at 42635 Gibson Rd . 3 miles S. of Albany . Rea l good bUY. 13000. 61A992 · 30S5 or 592 6060 . USE D MOBILE 576 2711 . MOBILE HOMES MOVEO Lic ensed & insured. Call 30A·576·2711 . 3 1971 F l am1ngo, plus un derpenning and bloc.k s. S6.000. 30H9S ~ 3817 Land contracl. S3S,OOO Chesh i re Villag e. Call 614· 36H5S3 . 1975 Cameron mobile home 14x70, 3 bedroom, one and one·half bath , centra l air. utility bldg. included. 304 77J.S143 . Attractiv e 2 bedroom home. locate·d in ci t y. Reasonably priced . Shown by appointment Call 4A6 6337 . 1973 Marion mobile home, all electric. pri ce $4,500. House and 10 ac re s of land . Sa l e or rent. Newley remodeled . 2 rooms and bath up. 4 rooms and bath down . New gas furna ce and gas hot water neater. Located Mulberry Hgts .• Pomeroy 6111 ·992 ·2508 or ca ll collect, Co lumbus. 444 8601. Redu ce d 8 room house. 2 tots. double garage, corner lot. very good loca tion . 680 S. 2nd . Ave. Middleport . $14.900. About one acre lot in Bradbury . Trailer hook · up, wafer . gas , electr ic septic tank . call 6111·992 · 2602 . 4.65 acres, approximately 3 acres tillabl e or could divide into lots. 2 story house, aluminum siding . 6 rooms, bath , elec tri c coun · fer top stove, double ovens, dishwasher, disposal, car · peting, central air con ditioner. gas furna ce. near schools. stores, chu rches, banK and post office in Racine on Elm St. beside Gulf Gas Station. SJS.OOO . Caii61A·9A9·2491. 30A67S ~ 7J8S . Half acre, one·fo urth mile oul Greer Rd . Land in · eludes 100' well . 1000 gal. se ptic system, 1973 14x68 Holtypark trail er with cen tral air , all elec tri c. 6' x 10' metal building and many ex tra s. Excellent build i ng site. 304 67S3025 . Farms for Sale 33 25 acre farm, pond, fe nced, 1260 lb. toba cc o ba se, 1980 Wind sor trai ler , $26,900 . Call d4608A4. For sale Farm, 207 acres on Parker Run Rd . Land contract avai lable $16,000 down, 12 percent interes t Mineral r ights inc. No house. Call388·9346. 142 acre farm ncar Rio Grande, house, build 1ngs . minera l rights, with or witt1out l ivestock and equipment, 61H46 2599 . 28 acres, tobac co allo t ment, mineral ·rights. no buildings. $7.500 Call 304 67s.6851. Lo1s ~ ~c~cage JS 1979 Sectional house, BucK stove. fully carpeted. total elec., 1,400 sq . ft . liv ing space. Moved from my lot . $28,000. 614 ~ 367-0A78 or 614~ 367 ~ 7S3A . For sa le one and halt acres mor e or l ess. np proximately 600 fl road frontage on Cora Centerpoint Rd. near Cen· terpoint. $3,000.00 Phone 682·6944 . For sa le or trade·2 acreS, 3 bd .room, large garage, 2 Two acre lot s· 150 fl . road bd .room rental. Call 614· frontage , ci ty wa t er , 361·0611. I have several behind 84 Lumber . Call 304· other piece's of property for 67S·6873 or 675·3618. sale. BEOS·IRON, BRASS, old Lawn Mowing no yard to furniture, gold, silver big or small. Reliable and 2 story 5 bedroom home on dollars, wood ice boxes, dependable. For estimate approximately 21f2 acres, stope jars, antiques. etc .• call 446·3159 after 6PM 256· close to Rutland Grade Complete households . 1967. School on College A.ve. Will Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, . sell furnished or un · POIT,ltrOy, Oh. Or 992·7760. Trash collection & hauling. furnished. 61HA2·2662 or 614·742·2511 . Cal/446·«80. Gold, sliver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & Child' Care in my home HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad· currency. Ed Burkett Bar· weekdays until 5PM. dition, 3 bedrooms, family ber Shop, Middleport. 992· Across from Vinton grade room with firepalce, cen· ~76.' ·' school. Reference. Vlcke tral air, basement, phone 304-6~5 · 15~2. Diddle, 614-388·8832 . ONE acre lot 3 miles trom town, rural water availabl e. 30H75 ·156A 20 Acres, Greer Road area. Ca II evenings 30H75· 7541. 36 Real Estate ____ -· ~ted_ _ -·-Wanted : Block house with basement, minimum 6 inch roof overhang . Cash if reasonab le, 30057 ~ 950A. " ' I· HOME . ' �They'll Do It Every Time 41 ---- Houses for Rent 54 Misc. Merchandlce Bol ins 10_ horse lawn & garden lraclor. Exc. cond. with mower deck, snOw blade, turnout plow, utility wagon & chain. 614·985· 4346. 112 acre. rnree bedr home, basement, ci ty schooL county wa te r . Call 216·734· 3834. TIRED of being "all gum· up" from the symptons of such things as headaches. constipation, arthritis, allerg ies, and obesity? Call 304·675·1293 for herbal asslstllnce from Naturallfe. located in Oa< Hill , a remodeled 2 BR home. Call J82·6010. ~ bdr . house, garage, Rod· ney Villa ge II. Call 446· 4535. Call Robert Harper for Gin· seng and Yellowroot prices. 304-675·1293 . 65 Garfi e ld Ave. 3 rooms & bath, parking in rear , $125 per mo .. SIOO dep. Call 446· 0830 after 5PM on wenesday, a fter Wen. 614· 533·3884 . 5 rms . & bath, 1 child a c· ceptable, no pets, Bob Me· Cormic< Rd . Call446·2650. ~:r. ---- -·----··--~T'THA~ . Be»< .2176' 3 bdr. hOuse 1 block from grade school. Call 446·4110. ~- 44 Apartment for Rent Nice 3 room. upstairs apt. 2 bdr. house Lower Rl. 7 & Inqu ire at 108 Locust ST. or ll 5 room house In Eureka . call 446·0698 . Call61056·1413. Unf . apartment, adults One bedroom house , only, no pets. Sl50 per mo. available Sept. 18th, 304· plus utilities. Sec . dep. req . 675·2913. . Call446·2129. Six room house, four miles 3 rms. & bath, furnished , from Pt. Pleasant, 304-675- adults. no pets. Call 446· 373-3 or 446-0171 . 1741 after S. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Two-2 bdr. trailers com· plelely furnished . Call 446· 9669. 3 room furnished apt. 5250. month includes utilities. Inquire at Meigs Inn In Pomeroy . Elleciency Apt. Suitable lor 1 or 2 people. Cheshire . Oh. 304·773·5882 . 12•60 2 bedroom un · furnished mobile home . New carpet, central air, on Rt. l5. N. gas. Call446·4229. 2 nice Apt. in Middleport. I furnished with utilities . I unfurnished, you pay 12K60 2' bedroom un - utilities. No pets ! 614·992· furnished mobile home. 3190. Ref. & dep. Call 446- 4~29 . in Cheshire area . Aparlments. 304-675·5548 . 2 bdr. mobile home, fur· nlshed, adults only . Call 446·4110. 2 bdr. mobile home in c ity, ref. & dep. required . Call 614·256·1922 . ~ ' trailer, nat gas heat, clean. riverview . Call 446· 1602. 12x6S 2 bdr. mobile home on Bob McCormick Rd, new carpet, clean & recon· dilioned . Adults only, no pets, sec. dep & ref., $180 per mo. plus utilities, water pd. Call446·4491 . ; . 2 bedroom trailer . Real nice, adults only . Brown's ,Trailer Park, Minersville . 614·992·3324. Furnished 2 bd .room :,.?nobile home on private lot. " No pets, no children, :. deposit req. 614·949·2253. \::.compfelely furnished 3 1--bedroom . Total electric, :;iitce location. $250. month t·Pl~S deposit & electric . 614;'!'12·3955. ~.: .":. ' - - - - · - -- ~t'omplefley furnished . 3 bd .room. total elec .,nice location . S250. mo. plus deposit and electric. 614· 992·3955. 2 bedroom trailer . S200. monthly, $100. deposit . Nice. in Racine. 2726. APARTMENTS, mobile tlomes , houses . Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·446·8221 or 614·245·9484. Three room furnished apartment, adults, no pets, Point Pleasant. Call 304· 675·2453. THREE room furnished coHage, util it ies furnished, adults, no pets, 304-675-2812 or 675·1580. Gar age a pl. New Haven, 3 bedrooms, unfurnished $200. month, plus ut ilities. 304-882·33.56. THREE room furnished apartment ground floor, private entrance, outskirts Henderson, utilities fur· nished, S22S.OO month. 304· 675-6730. APARTMENTS lor rent , unfurnished, call 304·675· 2218 between 8 & 6 and 675· 6753 between 6 & 10. 45 Circle's Motel, telephone 446·2501. For Rent. Weekly , 1 person $60.00; 2 persons 570.00. Cable T.v .. air con d . Furnished room . $115 . ut ilities pd. single male. share bath . 919 2nd. Ave ., Gallipolis. Call 446·4416 at· ter 7 PM. Apartment for Rent 1st floor furnished apart· ment, adults preferred. ref. & dep. required. Call 631 4th Ave .• Gallipolis. Furnished 4 rooms & bath, c lean, no pets, adults only, dep. req . Ca11446·1519. HUD available 2 bdr . deluxe, kitchen furnished, good location, utilities par· !Iaiiy pa id . 5 rm house lor rent. Residential and com· mercia I properties for st~le or lease . A -One Real Estates. Carol Yeager, Realtor. Call304-675·5104 or 675·.5386. 2 bdr. downtown, all car· pel. complete kitchen , all electric heat·air cond., washer -dryer . Call446·4383 days, 446·0139 eve. Furnished elfiency. 607 2nd. AVe. , Gall ipolis. SUS utilities pd, one person. Share bath . Call446·4416 al· ter 7PM . Furnished 3 r . private bath, 845 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. Ref. preferred. Call 4462215. Tara Townhouse Apart· menls. 2 bdr. 1 112 baths, dishwasher, disposal, cen· tral air, pool, party house, basketball court , playground, laundra mat, f.lshlng pond, lunrished & unfurnished. Call 614·367· 7850. small furnished etll'~ncy, 1 professional type male only. Center air & heal. Call444-0338. DoWnstairs apt. In Vinton. Unfurnished, cleaned, con· venlenl .locellon. Call 614· 245-5818. 46 Space lor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479. 51 Dining room set, -4 chairs and table, cushioned chairs. Call 458· 1997 . Whirlpool washer & dryer, nice guaranteed, $225. Call 446·8181 . 54==M::I=sc=.~M::e=r=ch=a=n=d::l=c e= Plastic Septic Tanks. State and county approved . 1,000 gal. lank, price $340. Other sizes 1n stock, haul In your pickup truck . Call 614-286· 5930, Jackson, Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Wood burning add on fur· nance. Still in factory crate, S450. Call 1·614·256· 1216. Firewood, SIO. pickup load. Call614·245·5804. Furnished Rooms 614 · 9~9 · 14K70, three bedroom. all electric, unl . S200. monthly plus electric. Glenwood, W.Va. 304-576·2441 or 304· 576·9073. 44 ' 51 .... Ho_us_etl_o!d _G~o<ls _ _ LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, c hair, rocker, otloman, 3 tables. !extra heavy by Frontier), $685 . Sola. cha ir and loveseat. $275. . Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $895 . Tables, $38 and up to S12S . Hide·a·beds,$44() . and up to S525., que.n size, $380. Rec liners, S17S. to $325., Lamps from S18. to S6.S. 5 pc. dineltes from S79., to $385. 7 pc .• S189. and up. Wood table with six chairs $395. to S6SO. Desk $110 . Hulches, SJOO. and SS50., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites · Bassell Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mllttresses, S250. and up to S395. Baby beds, $99. Mallresses or box springs, full or twin , $58., firm, $68 . and $78 . Queen sets, S195. 4 dr. chests, $42 . 5 dr. chests, 554. Be1 frames, S20.and $25. , 10 gun · Gun cabinets, 5350.. dlnelle chairs $20 . and $25. Gas or electric ranges , $325. Baby malresses, $25 I 535, bed frames S20, S25, 1 $30. Used Furniture ·- bookcase, ranges, chairs, end tables, recliners and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri .. 9am lo5pm, Sat. 446·0322 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. Couch, loveseat and chair, $199. ; wallhuggers S125.; bunk beds with bunkies, S170. ; box spring and mattress, SlOO . Firm. $120 .; recliners, 580.; 9 x 12 linoleum rugs, S22. ; maple rockers, $49 .. wringer washers, r efrigerators , dinette sets. chest. dressers, bunkie mattress, $40. Call446·3159 . For Sale Rawleigh Produc· ts. 1924 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Caii446·9S16. Now and afordable Security Alarms for home, Business. Phone tap alerts to close circuit. Save }00 to 400% on perimeter alarms, 100% warranty . Call Jim, 446·1343 . - --- - - - Bread Gui lts for sale. Call 610~ · 1353 . 811. Markel eleclric baseboard heaters, $30 ea . Call 614·388·8742, Charles Thaxton. S·ba'n Hustler vertical an· tenna and 3 wheel bicycle . Call446·3935 evenings. Control hunger and lose weight with New Shape Diet Plan and Hydrex Water Pills. Fruth Phar· macy . Air tight wood burning stove, SJ50. Call 614-388· 9667 . Kelvinator frost free refrigerator, GE frost free refrigerator, Gibson frost free 15 cu.ft. che.st freezer . Cai1446·4818 . · GOOD USED AP PLIANCES · washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs AP · pllances, Upper River Rd. , beside Stone Crest Motel. 446·7398. 57 M·,;;~c-..·· -- FOR sale, Spinel Console Plano Bargain. Wllnfed : Responsible partypaymen· tolake over low monthly ts on Spinet plano, Can be seen locally . Write Credll Manager : P. o . Box 33 Friedens, PA 15541. New maple bed with mat- 58 Fruit tress and box springs. $150. --~&~V~e~g~e~ta~b~l!':'es~-304-675-6922'atter7 : 30p.m. GOOD TH 1 NGS TO EAT :: :CANNING PEAC· Apples. Rome Beauties,. HES . Yellow Freestone Grimes Golden. Golden canning peaches now Delicious, Mclnlosh, Red available while the supply Delicious, Jonathan, lasts. BOBS MARKET-sorghum molasses , Mason w . v A. 773· 5721 open potatoes, onions. red apple 7 days a week . house Rl. 35, Henderson. APPLES several varielys F lrewood $30. pic kup load, of available. Hours 9 to 6, mostly Oak and Ash . Fitzpatrick Orchards, St. Rl . 689, Wltksv ille, Oh, 669· Already spilt. 304·675·2571 3785. Potatoes. $10. per hundred lb. Cecil Toban. For info. ca ll 614·992·5045 . Some Watermelons. 59 For Sale or Trade 2 lon wrecker 5 IS Holms wench S2900., 1979 Fiat S2800., 1954 Ford 43,000 actual miles $1200 . Will sell or trade all for a four wheel drive truck. See at Ed· Metal sheets lor all moncts Grocery, Jerrys building purposes. Flat Run Road . porcellan enamel coated . 4K81hru 4 x 12. Prices, $7 .00 toS9.60 . 614·667·3085. Saw Mill Lumber Com· puter milt will cut & deliver. Call anytime, 1614-886·7311 . 61 Farm Equipment Pets tor Sale FALL TRACTOR SALE DRAGONWYND CAT · JIVIDENS FARM EQUIP· TERY KENNEL . AKC MENT Chow puppies , CFA 446·1675 Himalayan, Persian and Long tractors, Vermeer Siamese kittens. Call 446· bales, hay equipment, bale 3844 alter 4 p.m . mmovers & feeders, wagons, rotary tillers, disc. seeders, rotary cutters, HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds. AKC blades, gates & cultivators. Reg. Dobermans pups and And See Us To Gel Your Doberman Stud Service. Pairs & COMPLETE SER · VICE . Call446· 7795. Used Equipment IH Hydro 70, Ford Jubilee, POODLE GROOMING. 135 MF, 600 Ford, Massey Call Judy Taylor al614-367 - Harris pony, 70 Oliver, 8-N 7220. Ford, Plows, disc , JD manure spreader. All Bre.d Grooming, 7 days We buy Used Equipment a week . Pick up and delivery . Call614·367-7877 . 2010 John Deere tractor w ide front end, 7 fl. bush ·ACK Reg. Doberman Pin· hog mower·John Deere, cher Pup and adult female. post holer digger 2 augers, 3 hitch log spliller, scrapCall614-367-0556. per btade, sickle bar AKC Poodles. Call 614· 245· mower. $6,500 Call ' 1·614· 875·6009 or 614·388·9667. 9184 alter 4PM . American Pit Bull puppies. Cail614-388·8547 . Grooming services. Will clip Schnaulers and etc. 614-992·7342. - -------MALE Boxer lor stud ser· vice . 304 ·576-2919 call after 4:00. Regislered Beagle puppies lor sale. 304· 458·1552. $7 Musical Instruments Lowrey electric organ, like new. Call446·9412 . THREE Firestone while wall !Ires. R78x15, steel belled radials. \1:1 of tread remaining. $8.00 each or 3 tor $20.00. _304·675-1.531 . .11 Heavy duly trailer 3 axle, 8 ply rated tires. all brakes are hooked up. Calf!614·256· 1208. John Deere dozer, model 450B. 6 way blade. Call614· 379-2340 . 71 Maytag washer deluxe model, extra nice, S120. Westinghouse dryer, $90. GE and Whirlpool also. Call614-256·1207. G.E. Heavy buty $85,, Maytag wringer washer S85., Hoover portable washer SlOO. 614-742' 2352. ~~========:::;=========~ - 6] ~ =~!:r!i:'e~fui!>~C -------- - - - - - --7_1 _____ ~u!_o! l~rJ_al!._ _ _ GEHL Forage chopper, IHC & Gehl blowers. Gehl & John Deere Forage Bo>ees, new & used, 3G4·675· 3963 .· 1950 2 dr. Ford, one owner. Call 614·379·2145. 8· N FORD with 4' bush holJ, 51475.00. Cub with belly mower, $1450.00. 7061H, ex· cellent, $4250.00. 310 Nl corn picker, $750.00. MF adl disc 7', $375.00. lmco brush hog, S', good, $325.00. Siders Equipment. Phone 304-675-7421. 75 IH single axel road troc· tor. extra good, 39,000 ac tual miles, $3500.00. JD 410 back hoe-loader, 59500.00. call 304·675·7421. 63 Livestock REG . QUARTER HORSES Training, . showing, breeding, sales and boar· ding. Contact Dan Beam, Gallipolis, 446·0183. MAPLE dresser and chest of drawers. $50.00. Dlnelle set, 6 chairs and 2 extra leafs. $75.00 Ladles 26 Inch bicycle. $45.00.304-675-3452. ·' _, MotorHomt tCim,..-rs e•.,•• 1974 Apache pop up, sleeps 6, fiberglass lurnance and stove, good cond. Call 6\4· 245·91Slatlbr5 . . HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia. over 20 less expensive cars in stock . For Sale Baby beef, 600-800 lb .. extra nice. Call 446· 0212. Fresh and springing Holstein heifers, also a lew choice Holstein bulls, out of high producing dams. Call 614-286·2496. 1980 OLDS Omega, 2 door, automatic, extras, 304·675· 2580. 1969 VW, S500. 304·,576· 2581 . 2 yearling herefords for sale. 614·992 ·7698 . . Regtsterd Appaloosa Mare . Wood burning stove. 304· 882·3242. 64 • Hay & Grain HAY lor sale, 51.75· for bale, 'in barn at first cut, 304·895·3666 . . 73 Vans&4W.D. 77 CJ -5 Jeep, 4 whe.l drive, ~1.500, with headers. Call 614·367-0212. 1979 C~evy Blazer. Am-Fm ster eo, air, p.s., p.b., 350 automatic, 33,000 miles. 614·992·6771. Autos tor Sale 1980 Pontiac Flreblrd. AM· FM casselle, air. $6,000 firm . Call614·256·1598 . 1978 Thunderbird. AC. PS, PB, auto., AM·FM, very good cond., $3,595. Call •46· 4554. . 1979 Dodge van. P.S., p.b., automatic transmission, air, cruise, am·fm, partially customized, 46,000 miles. SS,600. or best offer. 614·992·6330. 1978 Chevy truck, ~ wheel drive pick-up. 42,000 miles. GOOd Shape. $4,800. 614·949· WINDOW TINTING Auto- 2045. Home-Commercial. Cut high energy cost, FOUR wheel drive K5 professionally installed . Blazer, 1973, $1,095.00. 304· Caii446-3100. 675·1560. 1976 Dodge Monaco tully equipped with cruise, tape player, low miles, good gas mileage, almost new cond., $2,400 tlrem. Call 446:4630 or so. al47 Chillicothe Rd ., Gallipolis. 1978 Ford Fairmonl, 4 dr., ex. clean, 52,200. Call 446· 4782, Gallipolis, OH. 71 Mercury Comet perfect condllon, good !Ires, Call614·388·9328 . ssoo. FOUR wheel drive K5 Blazer, 1973, $1,095.00. 304· 675·1560. SURE SPOO/f.t() I'IHEH I 101.11 Hltfl Ttt' tiAIItE (J HOLED I'IHAT KJH()_ ~~ m 11 ~ - ~..-L,:=l JIH6 STELLA HAN'S UltCLE- AI.I.EYOOP 1H' MA.JOR AN' HIS AIDE ARE BOTH PIT A TA\IERN .JUST OUT Of' '!OWN! I know. but t.he whole Wallet clan is out loo~inq! CHRISTIAN'S CON f STRUCTI()N . Constr : , roofing, siding, spouting, fencing, painting, repairs & · cleaning. 446·2000, call before 8 and alter 5: 30. 74 Flrewood·SJ5. load. $45. delivered. 614-949·2542 . For sale· 1 couch, 1 chair, 1 queen size mallrl!ss, box springs with frame (new). End table, cofleetable, 2 chests. 614·992-5186. aids. ~eveiJC;y. GOod .-running ·cllnd.; 900d Interior, reg. gas. $650. 614· 94Q-26J9. -· . I F & K Tree Trimming, slump removal. Gall 6751331. RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced mason, roofirfg, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and remodeling. Call 304·675· 2088 or 675· 4560. Water Wells: Commercial and Domestic. Test notes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304·895·3802. ADVANCED Seamless Gutter-Doors. Offering contlnuse guttering , seamless siding, roofing , garage doors, free estimates. 614·698·8205. PAINTING interior & ex· terior", free estimates, 30A· 675-1128. Motorcycles 1974 Yamaha endre, dirt bike. Call458·1997. · 1976 Suzuki 550, road bike. Call ~-1997 . Motorcycle 4-Sale. 1979 KTM 420cc . Extremely clean, many new parts with receipts. 5600. 614·992·3082. ca 62 GMC V6, 4 s~d. $600. Also Meigs school locket with leather sleeves. 525.00. 614·949·2732. RON'S Television Service. Specialiling in Zenith and Motorola, Quazer, and house calls. Call 576·2398 or f46·2454. 12 74 HONDA 360 CB. faring, luggage 'rae~, new motor, . seat& tires, 76 Honda 360 S450. 1965 Rambler clas_slc excellent shape, North Carolina car, $900. 304·675-4038. 98. . fiiEAti, I KH0\11 WHAT -MM-fS-80T HOT THERE IT IS, &ILL¥~ AAOUHD U\TELV. 80'1'-HE YEN JING fliER 8E '? 992·2749. j EAR corn lor sale, call 304· 675·4308 . . 1m SHE'LL LfAO ME RftilfT 'ro 1l£ HOU6E 1/MeUC"S 15 WHEH SHE COtfiEHAC", 1972 Chrysler Newport. 304- BINGS CONCRETE CON·· 675·5072. STRUCTION Specializing in concrete "driveways, Truck's for S,.:ac:.:le: .__ sidewalks, floors, patios, 72 etc. 11 yr . exp. Call 614·36778 Chevy PU truck, PS, PB, 7891. AM · FM casselle, low mileage, exc . cond. Call Gene's Steam Carp.et 614·2.56-9353 . Clean-Scolch Gaurd· Free estimates·sprin9 specials· 82 chevrolet 1/2 Ton PU, 6 Gene Smith, 992·6309. cyl .. stand. trans., ralley wheels & radials, 25 MPG, repai r.>- •II> 8,700 miles. Call446·0043 al- Carpentry remodeling, wall paneling, ter 5. ceiling tile & siding. 614· For sale Hay. Call 614·379· 2157. 71 ·HAI'EH'T 5EEH BILLV lOY HOW! CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pel Cleaning featured by Haflell Brosthers Cusloftl Carpets. Fro. estimateS. Call 446·2107 . CARS 52001 Trucks $1501 Available at local gov't sales. Call (refundable) 1· Masonarv work, Logue Contracting , Rt . 1.., 714·.569·0241 ext. 1855 tor directory that shows you Ewington. Call, 614·311&9939. how to purchase. 24 hours. Super Chix colt, Super 81 gu ilded, 17 months old, brillant conformation, blaze lace, 1 while sock . excellent temperment, S800 firm . Call 992·7205 mornings or 446·9510 al· ternoon, ask for Paul. -EII-FA111ER, WHAT - tfO POIHT IH FOLLOWIHQ 1lER 1975 Nova. Runs good, till 81 Home . steering wheel, am· lm Improvements radlo'tape player, needs bodY work. 1600. 614·985· STUCCO Pll\S'TERING · 3811 evenings after 4 or textured ceilings com mercial and residential, mornings betore9. Ire. estimates. Call614·256· 1977 Mllverick. 2 dr., p.s., 1182. p.b., A· l COnd. S1.795. 614· PAINTING · interior and 667·3085 . ' ' exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 1976 Ford L TO, 2 dr. hdlp., 20 yrs. exp. Call 614·388· p.s., p.b ., air. Low mileage, 9652. exc. cond. SJ.695. 614-667· 3085. Marcum Roofing .& 30 year~ •• · 1975 vw basher. 4 dr. S~llng. penence, specializing In wagon . Good .cond. S1.19S. buill up roof. Call 614·388· 614-667·3085. 9622 or 614·388·9857. 1973 HARLE'Y o,vidson sporster, S1800. 304·675· 7586. Set o1 wedding rings, site 5, set, 6 chairs and 2 e~lra approx. 115 karat. Wide leafs. S75.00 Ladles 26 Inch wedding band. $500. 614· ' \) icycle; $45.00. 304-675-3452,'1 992·2874. Campinll &qutpment 79, MAPLE dresser and chest of drawers. $50.00. Dlnelle ·c APTAIN EASY ' HOW, MUCH WATetr. Po 'YOII THINK WE'P NEED TO FOLLOW HIM':..,.~~ starcrall told-out, Gsed' twice, excelle.nt . :fOn_!l. $2495. Located Mal. 1 and Second, Middleport, _Ohio. 614·992·2828. • GE washer & dry~r pair, real nice, other Kenmore & Whirlpools. Guaranle.d 30 days. Call614-256· 1207. 3 Pc . li~ing rm. set $375; retrlgerator S75; stove SI7S. 446-8382 alterS p. m . Auto Repair , Complete ·SPECIAL enamel pain! lobs from SJOO, Sunroofs . Installed from 5225. Auto Trim Cen· ter, 4-16-1968. CONN Trombone in case, excellent condition. S125 .00, 304·675-3452 . --------ONE 17" GE black & whi portable TV with stand, 1 19" adl)'liral color TV . 304· Bundy alto sax. excel I. condition, case, new Band 675-2815. Today book, musi c stand incl. S250. firm . 304-675· Warm Morning wood bur· 3591 . nlng stove with blower. 304· 675·2128 after 5. Clarinet , Selmer Paris, Model 9. Good shape, Yearbooks. 1971 lhru 1980. severalyears old, asking $50. 1977 Alias $10., set of SJOO. 304·882·2822. World Book dlctionariu SJS., sel of Medical En· cyclopedias SJO. 304·882· Used trombone, good con· dillon. 304-675·4090. 2654 . 56 7360. SllverTone Organ. Double Key Board plus. Phone 614· 992·3096 day or 614·742·2184 night. $700. BUNDY flute, good con· dillon, 304·675·6489 . 5~5_ _,B,_,u,i,ld,ln"'g'-'S,_,u,.p,.p"li"' ' e~ s _' BUilding materials block, brick. sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Caii614·245·S121. usED tires, Hanshaw's Tires, Lucas. LafM!, . Pt. Pleasant, phone 304·675· Bundy Trumpet very gOOd shape, used 6 mos. Call446· 0390. 711 . pool lable, good cond ., SlOO. Conn trombone $75. 1975 Chevy Monzo S750. Call 308·895·3999 . 675-1431. by Larry Bundy clarinet wllh case, like new . Marlin electric steele guitar, 10 string, with crate 11 R amp. Call 614·379·2340. • CONN Trombone In case, excellent condition. $125.00, 304·675·3452. loaQ. Phone 304·675·3030 or 'N' CARLYLE"' Instrument~ K 1M BALL console plano. 1 year old, $1500. dining room hulch, SJOO. oo 304· 675·1482. in· r~~~~~~~~~~~r.7~~=~~:~~1 delivered, Firewood, split, sellsoned, $50.00 Pickup A r . house renovated&. sulaled on I 113 acre lot with garage, adults only, 8 mi. South on Rt . 4. Call614· 256· 1113. 10,1912 Ohio Sentinel ssso. Plumbing & Healing .~eni~te~~~nl~ti~--------n---~-~-~-=-.-~-A-~-~---M-v-~-"-~-~-.-.-.-~-------------EVENING · 8 :00 a ·Cll SIIO,OOO Pyr~~mld (J)BobN-n (I) (jJ ABC Nowo . (I) Gil CBS News (I) Dr. Who ()I) Uttn, Yooo ond You 7:00 (I) P.M. Magozlno (l) lnoldo the NFL len Dawson and Nick Buoni· conti analyze this week 's NFL action and look ahead to nt)Ct week 's games. ()) "ull'o Eyo (!) 0/C NCAA Foot ball , a (I)· IHl ~ a MacNoll· lohror G!INOWI • (JJ MUPPI't Show ..7;30 D (I) You Alkod For It , (I) Another Ute (I) ESPN Sports Center (I) Major league Baaobiill: Clnclnnllli Ill At11nta (I) D ·(I) Fomlly Feud (!) lnome ""d Shirley (I) Buainno Report G!IHenno'oArk IJIJ lnoldo Buoineoo llJ) Ento,..lnmont Tonight .. struggle over book censor · ship in America. 160 min.) 9 :30 (IJ Not Neceourtly the Newa This show promises to be everything the current news is not. (I) lnoldo Buolnooo Today 'Women In Corporations: Moving Up .· Some women corporate execulives talk about what women experi· ence that's different from what men experience in corporations. 10:00 CIJ MOVIE: 'The Conrion beU Run' (l) MOVIE: 'lot'o Do It Ageln" 1:00 • Need something hauh!d awn or something moved? We'll do 11. Call 446-Jt~ ·or 614-2.56·1967 after 6 1 :--1 '. ,,'. I Now Hauling house coal, lump-or stoker UP·fll 8 ton. 14 II. Starcrafl alum. semi · Limestone, top soli, 't ill U·haul 10 hp.. Johnson top dirt, Call 614-367-7101 . . board, lllllraller, new' condillon $1200. J0-4-675-2651 . JIMS Water service. ~all Jll)'l Lanier, 30-1·675· 7397." 76 AutO Perts & Accesslrles · • · Up!MIIIt!l"f vw Beetle eRQine Ills 67 17 and. up $200, also have "· ,TRt' sT.u£, Chevy V-8 heads $!0 a ·let: UPHOLSTERY SHOP Call 61H45-5667'or. 614-245· ' 1163 Sec: Ave., Gallipolis. 9436. 446-7833or446-1833. ' '' MOWREVS UPhOiste · JIB motor and trans. fOr . R 1972 Plymouth. Pam· fOr 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant':'~; \llesel motor. 173·5112. 675-4154. • , . ... (I) CHiPs Two criminal masterminds plan to extort money from Los Angeles by threatening to launcfl 11 otolefl military mlasile. (A) (150 mtn.) t (J) MOVIE: 'Looker' (I)• MOVIE: ' Robtn and ··""·····M_..,., I( • (I) fijllliona( Ooographlc . ~1. Benson to show .up tar a tax ,IUdit. IR) [Ciollld u ~ - ~ ,' :,. .....,_ (II) (80 min,) top:=."= !PlLWMI.I(IIIIri WHI</ -· by '-t8 ~ . the week's ,1<30 (J) • 111 -Lilrlnt IMtng • rntiU•••· the groom -thlthoilln ·: - !)14th '. Milling A wodding •• - c-.. (R) liD Will ...... w..li louie . . . _ Wlyzoo out- ®N--ch t 0:30 (I) Sing (I) T88 E-*'t Nowo (fi) M~ T1INtre 'Testament of Youth.' Vera it determined- to go to Ox~ ford despit-. tM obstacles in her po1th. (R) (60 min.) . [Ciollld Coptionod) 11 :00 • (J) NeniiOthter I 1 1:30 can musical theater. (90 Fort Worth, TX MOVIE: ' Fodo In' (I) N_l!lhtlino Ill (I) MOVIE: 'Jockoon County Jail' (I) One Allen at Large (I) • (jJ fridayo 1 2:30 D (l) Loto Night with David Letterman' 8 :00 O(f)Nowoeonter (l) MOVIE; 'Ro·:um of o M•n Called Horse' (I) Deeth Volley O.V• Cil World Chomplonohlp WrHtllng (I) God" Has the Answer (I) Cln•ic Country IHl Poroonal Finance 8:30 0 (l) (I) NBC Nowa (I) MOVIE: 'Paid To Kill' (I) • (JJ Nowo (JD Personal Finance 7:00 D (f) Dance Fever (I) II (I) Hn Haw With ()) All Creatures Great and Small ®Nowo IHl Writoro' Worl<lhop II (jJ To Bo Announced 7:30 D CIJ lnolde Look (!) ESPN Sports Contor ® Popl Gooo tho Country GD Sneak Previews Co· hosts Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert take a look at what's happening at the movies.· 8:00 D CIJ <IJ Dill' rent Strokes Arnold gets to perform with a famous batlet dancer. (R) (I) MOVIE: 'All tho Marblea' (l) MOVIE: 'Tho Hlfllllng Tree' · EJ) MOVIE; 'Tho Grooo Ia G..._. c- (!) (1) O.Ve Allon ot Uogo a(]) CD Tonight llloW (I) MOYIE: 'BL - . · D (I) Wolt 0toney 'Guo, the Ptglkin Mule.' Firat of -Spont/W-- ( ) ) -.Ute (I) AI In the f8mlly (I) lonny Hllllhow • (I) Open u.s. Hlgt4lo!Us MOVIE: (I) w.......·- ---- . . .· 'Wolrd 111 MOVIE: "To Commit • ' • Ill Nlahtlno 12c00 (I)' MOVI!: 'Airplenol' (1) ..... 6AIIon (!) Top llaxlng from min.) IClosed Captioned I 0 (I) Gil MOVIE: 'CHOMPS' IHl Mlllinee ot the Btjou ' Man From Music Moontmin .' A cowboy gets in· \IOived in lend fraud and power lines. (R) (90 min.) 9 :30 (I) She~ock Holme• 1 0 :00 D (f) (I) Min America Pageant Gary Collins hosts this year's festi1o1itles from Convention Hell in Atlantic City, NJ. 12 hrs.l Concen Ted~y performs his biggest hits. (l) MOVIE; 'Brien' a Song' Cll aJ F•ntny tol<lnd A secretary attempts to stay inside an eerie haunted house and a a bounty hun1er stalks the suede a woman to tesify in a murder cose . (RJ (80 em Michigan et Marshall 1 0 :30 (]) Rock Chucch Pro claims lfil Mv-toryl 'Aumpole of Bailey.' Rumpole"s best clients seek his help when 11 family member is caught with a stolen an work . (R) (60 m.n.) {Closed Cap· tionedj t 1 :00 (f) MOVIE: 'LooklnQ lor Mr. Goodbar' (!) ESPN Sporto Center (I) TBS Wookond Nowo (I) II (I) (jJ g (JJ Nowo 11 :30 CD MOVIE:'lunc:h Wa- ~· (]) Heritage Singers (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Canan· dro Cro11ing' D (J) MOVIE : 'Modesty Blaise' G1 Earte Bruce Snow IHl 1982 Kentuc~y P..:- ing Derby g (JZ MOVIE; To Be Announced 12 :00 D (l) Newocontar t1l Ameliclln Troll (!) CFL Football: Calgary at Winnipeg · CD MOVIE: 'Lady Sings the Blues' t?JiHM~trS by THOMAS JOSfPH ACROSS I FoUowing 8 Birthstone 10 Scrape off II - Britannia 12 First 13 Sun Dance Kid's girl 14 Mexican tree 15Sea (Fr. ) 17 Molecule 18 Chaney 19 In contact with 21 Within (prefix) 23 Jane Austen novel 24 Padres and Cardinals, e .g. 21 Manhandled 29 French comic 31 Gel going! 32 Hush-hush items 35 Elec. unit :til love (Lat.) 37 Serving or butter 38Actress DOWN 1 MoUusk I Influential coUeague 3 Little lad 4 Tomato elise... 5 Revoke 8 Mesabi deposit 1 Speak highly or ,.....,~----. 1 1:-::-+--+---4-+--+----< b-+-+-1 41 Dawdled 43 Raison d' 44 Levy 45 Apportion UNot together I CAPNI r1 1 ·~~-- I () I) DAILY ~RYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work •, ITANQUij I (X () II One lelter aimpb' stands for another. In lbia sample A U used ~or the lhre~ L'1, X for the two O's, ele. Sin&le Jetton, apoetrophes, the length and formation of the worda are all hiDll. Each day tht rode letters ue dillerent. caYPTOQUOTES 2 perta. A team imports a Yugotlavian mule that THJ kicko JQO-yerd liotd goalo. C60 min.) (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Boven WUGKIWZJ, G....... CN()1) a-rc Country 8:30 • Cll CD T..- s.. . ~... Opening Night Top otero 'o i tv. BioodWoy and motion picturn por· fom:w some 9f 1he great ,. It: AXYDLIIAAXK LONGFELLOW min.) little,._. (J!IIIIIiy q. ,o Yeoterdey'o uowen. !G Muslim priest 3% Oregon clly 12 Shari! 33 Tread 8 Choir voices %5 ''- on it!'' the boards 9 Rested upOrl %7 Hillary's peak34 Press down 10 Talisman 2B Play one false 48 Golf tenn 16 Way 30 Paesano's 42 Bni111lan of a_cc..., land tree JoaMe 39 LununOJ: ' (I) Captioned] (I) NCAA Football: Welt· kill her husband. a divorcee tries · to get reacquainted with her son and woman CD Teddy Pendergra11 In CD NFL Game of tho Week . him. (R) (60 min .) [Closed a meets her pen pol. (R) (60 EVENING (I) Memories · Lawerenc:e Welk min.) (]) ESPN Preaenta Saturday Night at the Fights Gerrie Coetzee vs. · Stan Ward. 9:00 CIJ (JJ Lovo Boat Tho Captain and the crew suspect a woman is trying to a 9/11/82 NCAA Footl>ott: T...,o To Bo Annonc:od (I) g (jJ T.J. Hool<er Hooker and Romano per· Cll•-..rrt. RfD (!) ESPN lpofta , Cll aCil<lte a t - Btlly- .(J)DulceooiHuurd The lluk.. find Rooco'a ,. . ·• the 'I . H-11- ~ ,. . . .... -: -•Tarortta (J) • 1]1 1orwon Tho IRS e (JZ Strtko Force Crime bosses use Capt. Murphy's ex-wife to set him up for assassination. (R) (60 min.) 11 Cll ® Felcon CrHt Pressured by , Angela. Lance proposes to Melissa ~rani. (R) (60 min.) Cll Edwerd the King (I) a - or614·36~·05'/1 . \ (I) 700 Club Cll (JJ Greoteot American Hero Ralph is exposed to the world aher he c:hases B truckload ol contraband. IR) 160 min .j II (I) G!l Delloo Bobby is questioned by police about his involvement with Farra day . (A) 160 min.j (I) Next Quootlon (fi) Crtolo to Criolo with Barbera Jorden 'Books Under Fire.' Tonight's pro· gram e.xamines the con· troversial and growing a ctlwtn...... JONES BOYS- WATER · SERVICI;: . Call614·367-7471 Martian Chronicles' Pan a .Cil Entertainment Tonlght (!) Hoppy O.V• D (I) Tic Toe Dough Gener•l H•ulin!!.·_ , a ......,_ SEWING Machine repairs, service .' Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992'2284. as 9;00 (I) NOWIC8nter (I) Carot Burnett (I) g (I) ® g (jJ Nows (!) News,/Sports/Woothor (I) Eloctrfc Company IJI) Over Easy ~ 8:30 (I) (I) NBC News CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or .W.-4477 Electrical & Retrl!!!!rallon the '80s wilh a weekly review of economic and in· vestment matters. 0 (f) (I) MOVIE; 'Tho 9/10/82 UPG BKRKBWB JPO QUPC GKZZ HU HUPGVWI J p 0 VHRW KUVWIKGHUSW CKGV VKX . - ZHRHGWI Yeslenlay'o Ceypleqtoo~: FREEDOM IS NOI' WORTH HAVING IF IT DOES NOT CONNOTE FREEDOM TO ERR.-MAHATMAGANDIU•. 0 1112 King F.-~nt 5~. Inc �Middleport resident dies in auto crash Meigs County happenings Squad kept busy Eight calls Including two for car fires were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Thursday. At 1.2: 40 a.m. the Middleport unit went to the City Limits Bar at 748 North Second Ave. and transported Robert Van Meter of West Colum· bla to the Veterans Memorial Hos· pi tal. Also taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital were WUJlam Blyth from h1s Chester Road resl· dence by the Pomeroy unit at 4: 24 a.m.; and Hllah Jones from her l!ll South Third Ave., Middleport, res!· dence by the Middleport unit. At 5: 21 p.m. Clara MUJer was transported from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy unit; at 5: 31 an unidentified man was taken from the Syracuse fire station by the Syracuse unit to the Pleasant Valley Hospital; and at 9: 36 the Tuppers Plains unit ans· wered a call In thevUJagetoanauto accident where noone required ireabnent. The Racine Fire Department answered both of the calls for auto fires, owners not Identified, one at 4:29p.m. on the Gun Club Road and the second at 8: 45 p.m. on Adams Road . . Meels Monday The Portland PTO wUl meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the school. Plans wUl be made for the annual fall carnival. A Middleport resident was ldlled and three others were Injured Wed· nesday In· a tw~ar accident near Stroud, Okla. According !D word received here Carolyn Triplett, 38, was dead on an1val at Stroud Hospital. Also In· jured In the crash were Mrs. 1'11· plett's husband, Ernest, 51 and son, Check incident The automobile of a Route 1, Reedville, man has been vandalized. Meigs Sheriff James J. Prof!itt .said Lloyd Cllne reported that about 8 p.m. Wednesday he heard a shot and upon Investigation found that h1s 1917 Cadillac had been struck. The sheriff's depariment 1s Investigating the complaint. Thursday evening, about 8: 30 p.m., a car was heavily damaged by fire In the Racine area. TheRa· cine Fire Department was called but the owner Larry O'Brien had tore the department's managed to extinguisharrival. the fire be- Buddy, 15, both of Middleport, and Kenneth Little of Cllesh!re and a New Hampshire man. The accident occurred shortly af· ter 4 p.m. on the Turner Turnpike (Interstate 44) near Stroud, which Is mid·way between Tulsa and Ok· lahaina City. It was reported tha the driver of the New Hampshire car CI'06sed the median and hll the Triplett car head-on. The Injured were taken to St. Francis Hospital In Tulsa. Triplett IS reported tc be In stable condition with a broken h!p, fractures of the arms and ribs and ex· tens!ve Internal Injuries. The son 1 has a broken jaw. Extent of Uttle's Injuries were not known. • It was reported tha the Trtplett.s; were returning from Texas. The,. Triplett famlly tonnerly lived Racine. Arrangements for Mrs. Triplet\_ w111 be announced by Ewing Fun~ •• era! Home. lni Kansas·State .... 23 Penn·State ..... 39 · Baylor · ............ 14 Kentucky .. .. ... .. 9 Maryland .... ~ .. 31 ·Wisconsin . .. .. .... 9 • West . Virginia .. 41 Mississippi ...... 28 Cincinnati .. .. .. 38 NebraSka .: ...... 42 Oklahoma ....... 21 Southern Miss 19 LouisvUle . ....... 16 I auJtJ • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • 7 • Fl'tl4) clothing day Veterans Memorial Admitted: Robert Van Meter, West Columbia; Hllah Jones, Mid· dleport; Kenneth ~:~~·~:leport; HoUle Starcher, Discharged: None Free clothing day will be held by the Gallla·Me!gs Community Ac· tlon for low Income people on Sept. 22, 9 a.m. untU 12 noon. The agency coUectlon bank Is located In the old h!gh school buUdtng In Cheshire. · • tllttS r;:=======~============:::J 1 Vol. 1'6 No. ~0 To end marriage Deborah H. Fink, Middleport, and Danny B. Fink, Cheshire, !Ued for dissolution of man1age In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. S~ial Middleport· Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Copvrighted 1982 Stanford .. ..... .. 35 Georgia .......... 17 Purdue ........... 14 Brig.-Young .. ... 14 tntint 9 Sections, 58 Page s 35 Cents Sunday, September 12, 1982 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Additional information soug~t on '648' · pullout •·• session set The Eastern AthleUc Boosters will meet In special session at 7:30 Monday at the h!gh school. Meigs, 1ackson commissio_ners want meeting with state group befo~e making final deciSion JYI'A to meet The Pomeroy PI'A wUl meet at 7: 30 p.m. Monday at the school. Teachers wUl be Introduced. Toledo ........... 31 Indiana ............ 30 Ball State .. .. . .. 14 Nortliwestern .... 0 in. GAUJPOLIS - The Meigs and Jackson county commissioners saki Friday they are not yet prepared to decide whether to approve Gallla County's request to ivith· draw from the three-<:ounty mental health '1148' board dlstrtct. In order to get more Information, they decided to seek a meeting with the director of the Ohki Depart· ment of Mental Health. The Gal1la County commiSsioners wUJ also be asked to attend the meeting, they VWoffars .VW Pickup Oleael, EPA estimated @ mpg, 49 mpg highway estimate.• The best mileage pic~up in America. VW Jette Oleael, EPA estimated IG> mpg, 59 mpg highway estimate.• The best mileage luxury spoil'sedan in America. VW Rabbit Dleael, EPA estimated @ mpg, 58 mpg highway estimate • The best mileage of ~ car sold in America. German engineering. It means nothing but the best. • Use "estimated mpg" for comparison. Mileage varies with speed, trip length, weather. Actual highway mileage will probably be less. HIGH SGIOOL SENIORS You'll like the individualized attention you receive when you gel your Jenior portrait made at THE PHOTO PLACE. Each preview set includes I 0·12 different poses before traditional oil backdrop.r and in attractive 011/door selling.r. You'll al.ro like our reasonable priceJ. For Appointment or More Information Call Alter 5 p.m. on Weekends Bob &Charlene Hoeflich GOI·NG·BACK TO SCHOOL? TAKE·A ' FRIEND. THE DAILY SENTINEL $33.15 9 MONTHS .• said. The meeting wUJ be 8.J10!!1ged for "the earl!est possible date," they saki. The six commiSsioners met for about one and a half hours Friday morning 1n Galllpolls, mostly In secret session. In• a statement read after the meeting, the commiSsioners said' they are concerned about "the ef· feet Qaiua• ~ty's ~\hdrallral 0 N L THE PHOTO PLACE 109 High St y wUl have on mental health sel:VI- ces" In the three counties. Meigs commissioner Richard Jones said Jackson and ~ are worried Gallla County's pullout may have an "adverse .effect" on funding and quality of services. The GaUJa commissioners decided Aug. 'lT tD request withdraw from the 648 board district They chaJ:"g81 the..648 board Is ''wasting numerous tax .dollars" al)d dupll· catlngettortsoftheGallla-Jackson· Melgs Mental Health Center. The Jackson and Meigs commlss!ons niust approve the withdrawal for !t to become effective d!ately. It they do not, Gallla must walt one year before It can dissolve Its ·association with the board. Gallla County also needs approval from the department of mental health, which It has not yet recelved. According to Jack Bellay, spokesman for,the department, no cleciS!on IS Ukely to be reached untll Jackson ~ Meigs have reached an agreement. · Maxine Plummer, executive d!· rec!Dr of the 1148 board. with the Meigs ilnd Jackson commiSsioners last week tD argue agalilst approv· 1ng Gallla's ~uest. · She said losing Gallla County wUl hurt the 1148 board's abUJty to win tuture federal grants. Plumrnel" also sald Gallla has not . followed all the necessary procedures to break away from the lmme- met board . · 1he department of mental health ts' seeklngtoconsolldate648boardS. she saki, and!snot likely to approve GaUJa's request to spl!t an existing board. The Gallla commissiOners wUl travel to Jackson County on Mon· ' day and Meigs County on Tuesday to present their case to the commiSSioners. Pomeroy NEARING COMPLETION -Ohio Power Co. 'sS80 mUJlon hydroelectric plant at the Racine Locks and Dam will be ready lor use In the American Eledrlc Power system lollowbtg a testing period of Its two generating units during the ne"t few months. The project has been In the works for more than 10 years. Cassell-~ays power plant will soon be in full operation . I THE SALE YOUVE BEEN WAITING • • • All Prices Are PJus Any Taxes And Title Fees S7QOOO EVERY 1982 MODEL CAR OR TRUCK DISCOUNTED ssoooo TO GO All 8 Olds. Cutlass Cieras S700°0 G.M. Discount , world, If not the largest !n power 'l'lrnes&ntlilei'Siall production. RACINE - The $90 mUllan hy· The units consist of a turbine and droelectrlc power plant at the Ra· a generator Inside a housing unit, cine Locks and Darn.wUJ soon be In ' underwater beneath the power full operation, according to con· • house. The plant will be operated struct!on manager Charles Cassell. remotely by microwave signal One of. the two plant units Is now from Thrner station, near Charles· !n a testing pattern and the second ton, W.Va.,andcompleteoperatlon will go through testing about the from start up to shut down wUI be middle of October. During the handled by the computer system. month·long testing pertods, both There wUJ be only five employees units wUl be checked through aU types of operational situations. The plant, constructed by Ol)!o Power Co., !s designed to generate 235 miUJon kilowatts of electrlcty annually by water power from the Ohio Rlver. The electrtclty wUI go request .to dl!islove ltll aS80cla&n wWt the threeDISCUSS GALLIA REQUEST - 'The Meigs and Into the transmission network of county 1148 board. They decided to reque!lt a meeting .JIM!boa county CQIIUllls8loners met at the HoHday Area deaths ........ ... ........... A·5 the American Electric Power with the director of the Ohio Department of Mental 11m In GaiBpollri Friday to discuss Gallla County's Along the river .......... ..... 8-1·8 system. Health to g~ more lnfonnatloo. Business .... .... ... ! .. ... .... ..... &-I Cassell said the Racine plant Is Classified ads ....... .......... D+ 7 unique In that It's the second of Its Editorial ............ ... .. ......... A·~ type to be constructed In the United Farm ............ ....... ........ .. . E·~ States. The first Is In Washington Locai .................. ........... A+6 · state and Is of French design. [)e. Stat~>- National ................. D·l·~ sign on the Racine plant Is Swiss Sports .... .. .... .... ..... ...... ... C·l~ and Austrian. Tak&-One ... .. ....... .. .... ... Insert Cassell said the Racine plant will be the largest In physical siZe In the cdmmlttee determine If some of the GAi.LIPOLIS - Three Ohio leg· ties, set up the GDC Review GDC buildings planned for demoll· Committee with members from h1s lslators have 'asked for the forma· tlon should be saved. t10n c1 a special Senate-House office, the Ohio Department of AdSeveral GDC employees have committee to Investigate aUega· miniStrative Services and staff tD Ball and Collins that complained members of Collins. It was also aptlons of favortlsm at the Gallipolis the GDC Review Committee can· pointed to examine employee Developmental Center. not be Impartial because It consists allegations . .Rep. Claire "Buzz" Ball (R Magnone had "no problems" of administration Insiders. Athens), Sen. Oakley · CoUJns (R with the formation of a legislative lrolltoll), and Rep. HaJTy C. Malott They have charged that some (O..ML Oratn, made the request· commlttee when told of the request members of thecommltteewere In· last week In ~tters sent to Senate FridaY. Ball said, adding that the volved In a previous p}"Obe at GDC review committee wUl continue its PreJ;Ideli't Paul Glllmor and House which cleared the administration of lnv~ation. It meets for the first Speaker Vern Riffe .. any Illegal actions. time In Gallipolis Thursday. Some employees have charged AlthOugh they may refuse, Ball Bllll said.they made !heTequest ODMR Is also using "stall tac· the becaUJe GDC employees "sam1 to said: he Is optlmlstlc that GlUrnor Ucs" to d(:lay the review commitbe4lssatlstled with the admln1stra· and ~e wUJ approve the forma· tee's probe and push !t past the · tlve committee" Set up to.tnvestl· tion of a legislative committee. November election. He envisions 'six Jlllllllbers on the gate the corn~\5..: , , , , , MagnOne had said he hoped the "Workers lil!gbt bave more CO!r ~ttee. three from the House review committee's Investigation ildencetnalegtslativecolllllllttee," · and three from the Senate. would be complete by Sept. 23, as to . The committee Would Interview lWlll!lded. . not Interfere with appeals tUed In Rud;Y ,Magnone, director of the. emplo)rees !l"d gather Information relation to the' most recent job abol· . phio Departnient of Mental R.etar- In Gallipolis; )le said. at GDC. isbments The IEgtS!awrs also requested the ~tloo and DevelopmentalptsabUl· By BOB HOEFLICH--. Inside today••• S7QOOO ssoooo Special committee sought to probe GDC allegations Citations From Top to BoHom Must Go OIEVROLET CHEVETTE, ••••••••••.$6QOOO . CHEVROLET CITATION ........... . $50000 CHEVROLET CAVAUER ... •....... $9()()00 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY............ $70000 #174 #380 $7,827.27 G.M. Discount 500.00 Roscoe's Discount 600.00 $10,102.67 G.M. Discount 500.00 Roscoe's 1,000.00 Discount . Demo Spec•a'~ 7.CITAllONS TO CHOOSE FROM AT UNBEUEVABLE PRICES!!!! GMQUAUTY SERV"IICE/PARTS ·. :. Gallia shOtVs. incteased enrollment· . . . .. .. . . . - · ~~ ;. ~ ' ·, ; .. . GAlJ..IPOL]S :- Elll'(lllmeil~ In .~ botll ' . 3,16l~tlean'llled this-year, an cl Gallla Cooney's aCbonl dis- .lncre&~eot45tromlut)'Mt'stotal :•.iowinJ a lllgllt decline In the ~ Dlstrld Ills 2,111 earallld, a-lals 11 lrl from lut )'t!lll"l "2,1M. · llltlpri!im'm'l'dlast'MI!k.iln· Nll ..ve DOled fl!l:tuatkm In the lDct mb&Walloa-IIOII!dat Jliell appeer~ to be stabQtztng, toi- . 11 3.~.. 111t! <'"llpD!fl City Sehool . ·,..r. YOUR PRICE · ' theGallla-Jilcb;Jii.VJalllnJolntVo- aJIIII!af~tlm. Oneofthelarg- callkll!ll Scbool Dlltrlct'a fadltlm Ill lncre8lim In the entire ~ at Rio Grande and .ueuv!lle.'the • ~ l.Qca1 Sc:bool systetn Is at ' Guidbw H8ad Sdlool fl:r ~. --~ --~-~----'" ~------ ... at the Racine site, and they wlll be Involved primarily in routine ma.inl tenance, with some operational functions. The hydroelectric units, Cassell sa id, are more costly to construct than coal burning ones, but arl> less expensive to operate after con· strucUon. The plant will have no ef. feet on the environment and operates without consumption of any natural resources, thereby marking u.p another plus for this type of facUlty . A publ!c park Is being construe· tlon bY Oh!o Power downriver from the fu\clne plant and 11 should be open by next sprtng, earlier, per· haps , depend ing on weather conditions. Construction of the first power plant in Meigs County has been a long, drawn-out affair . Appllcata· tlon for a license to construct the facility was flrstflled In 1969andthe ortgtnal cost estimate was $54 mlll!on. ·c assel! said Ohio Power is doing a feasibility study for a stm!lar unit at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam In Eureka. 'a:=~Tn:-:~~· wblcb . . . . I clSicblldrm from Jut ;ear'~'* cl·4&1 "'~Ck'nla· AD told, the~ riool~ have mentallydi-NP' llldeD1I_..tlle~ Oblo Vllley~'lcbaal,aater tile areta'l Jarlest Jlfvate lllfloola Prs'rle•theJumpln~tlonat lot Hanniln Trace· EIPITI@ntary whiCh was last year's top ~honl· with 4fif S100ents - an !DCI'I!IIII! In the county schoolS ·have been refleeted at Mlav1lle Elemeritary, Whlcll has 172 &tud'entB thll ·ye&r, ~to 2591ast year. • Co~ with tlds Is a ~line from "lOt In 1981. to 162 DOW at OiellhJre.Kygei; Elemel)taty. Me. Iaiiie ~· pet__. ilheclix , k the dlltrlct, said the llprai are " decelvlni bl!caUJe 11 the qrd fl. · .(ContlnuedonpageAS) · IIABUUANA RAUL- Aa.- eo.e, 'ej f'" . • way alolld GfmartJuaaadl8coverecl growlq In alleld ., tide llle IWIIIDI board of a plcbp truck '!'•n"n1 a. In rlmll Ohio. See !dory and addiiiOIIal phMo on E4 and 1 klday. ( AP Laaerphoto ). J � 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 10, 1982