http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f3abc94230704958a591b3ebd2141f65.pdf 98e0b8cb597f12e78b128aede2e70fcb PDF Text Text Noted Pomeroy auihor receives 'Ohiona Award' NFL-negotiators remain far apart Page5 Livestock report Page 14 Page9 The Daily Voi.31 ,No.105 Copyr_i,hted 1982 t entinel 1 Section , 14 Pages IS Cenh A Mult imedia Inc . Ne wspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 1,1982 Federal coffers dtj, money bill vote today WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government was ruMing on empty today, technically broke after Congress went partying rather than staying to meet a midnight deadline for passirig a compromise stopgap money bill. However, Congress was expected to easily approve the omnibus spending bill !ater today and administration officials said there likely would be no tnterruption of government services. House and Senate negotia tors reached agreement on a compromise spending bill at about 6:30p.m. Thursday, but House leaders had decided beforehand that the vote on the package wot!ld not come until today, well after the 12: 01 a.m. start of the new fisca l year. Congress' social agenda for Thursday night included the Democratic Party's $1,00>-per-person fund-raising dinner that many members of Congress attended. And across town, in what amounted to .a Republi can-domina te d compromise appeared acceptable to Reagan. Dale said if the compromise appeared to merit Reagan'sapproval, agencies would be continuing business as usual today. There had been no indication from the White House thateitherthe House measure passed last week or the Senate bill, passed Wednesday, would be vetoed. Reagan vetoed a similar bill last November, forcing a partial one-day shutdown of the government until Congress sent him a second bill he preferred. countfr-event, President Reagan invitt'cl the entire Congress to join him for a barbecue at the White House. House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., did not mention the social functions when he announced Thursday morning that negotiators for the two houses estimated that no compromise bill would be ready for floor action until shortly after the midnight deadline. "We'll 14lSS .that tomorrow (today) soldon'tthinktherewillbeany effect" on government operations, he said. Joseph R. Wright, deputy dire<> tor of the Office of PersoMel Management, issued a statement late' Thursday saying that despite the delay in passing the so-called continuing resol4tion, "I want to state that all federal workers are ex~ted to report to work tomorrow, Oot. 1.' · Edwin L. Dale, a spokesman at the White House Office of Management and Budget, said no disruptions were likely, as long ·as the The compromise stopgap measure will keep money flowing to the government until Dec. 17, assuring a post -election lame-duck session of Congress. Meanwhile , President Reagan is getting the House vote he wanted on a constitutional amendment to ban deficit spending, but says he's worried Democratic leaders still could torpedo the plan with "an 11th hour sleight of hand." DEDICATE TREES - Trees that were donated to Carleton School were dedicated Thursday afternoon during ceremonies he ld by members of Return Jonattaan Meigs Chapte r of the Daughters of the Ame rican Revolution. Pictured with one of the trees are, front row, 1-r , David Lambert, Tina Barnes, Marion Snide r, Ma ry Jane Curry and David Ka rr, stu- de nts at Carleton School; back, Carol Layh , asslstan~ administra tor of Carleton School; PhyUis Sldnner, DAR m e mber; Be nny Skinne r , student; Mary Skinner , DAR m e mbe r; Lew JohnsoJt, <'Onse rvationist of the DAR, a nd June Ashley , vice rege nt. See story and pictures on Page 7. President's visit won't help GOP--- Rinehart By 'lbe Associated Press The Republlcan candidate for state treasurer, Dana Rinehart, says he'd rather President Reagan avoided Ohiu in cilmpalgning for GOP candidates. Reagan is to visit Columbus Monday to campaign for Republican gubernatorial candidate Clarence Brown. "I think it would be better for Reagan to stay out of the state," Rinehart said in Cincinnati Thursday. "Personally, I'm a fan of President Reagan and I like what he stands for, but I'm just not ready to hold hands with him public. I think if he comes to Ohio now, It just highlights our economic problems. My gut feelIng is that his visit is not going to help the Republican ticket," he said. Rinehart said he planned to be outside Columbus during Reagan's visit Steve Lee, Brown's press secretary, said he was sorry to hear Rinehart felt that way .about the president's visit. "Our polls show the president· is very popular in · Central Ohio and a lot of people agree with his policies 1p Central Ohio," Lee said. Rinehart said he has been going after the independent and Democrtic votes in im effort to beat Democrat Ma ry Ellen Withrow. Meanwhile, spokesmen for gubernatorial ca ndidate Richard Celeste lashed out at Republican efforts to make an issue out of a 1974 "phantom employee" incident involving the Democrat. "It's another ghost of the past," said Paul Costello, press secretary for Celeste. "It shows how desperate they are." The Republican Party pla tform released Thursday night said the records of Brown and running mate JRmes &>tts " sharp!~· contrast with thosf' of their opponents, who have put phantom employees on the state payroll and whose adminlstra tion of public office was found to be lax." The' 'phantom employees'' refer to five of Celeste's 1974 campaign workers who were put on the sta te payroll after he was elected lieutenant governor but who did little or no work for the state. Instead, they helped Celeste move into the lieutenant governor's office. Ultimately, state Auditor Thomas Ferguson ordergd $7,419 paid to the workers to be reimbursed to the state. GPrald Austin . Celeste's currenl"campaign ma nager. received $2,571 from the Department of AdministrativP Services whilP serYing as Celeste's chief assistant in the transition. Austin said CPieste reimbursed thf' state for rtw hill amount out of personal funds. He said !lying to mak.· the Incident a n issue is "desperat ion." "It's a legitimate issue." countered i.Rc'. ''lf Celf'Ste wo.uld hire phantom employees going into thr lieutPnant governor's office. what would he do" as governor? Costello said the incident wasn't mentioned in 1978 by Gov. James A. Rhocles. who defPated Cclestf' for governor that year. " lf there's any phantom employee. it's Mr. Brown. who has the poorest attendance record for the 92nd Congress. with 22 percent, " Costello said. . Mystery surrounds cyanide-laced caps_ules Poison .blamed for five deaths ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Ill. (AP) - Cyanide has been found in a second batch of Extra Strength Tylenol, officials said today, and investigators looking Into five deaths linked to the capsules have discovered they were "pried open" before being sold. The Cook County medical examiner's office said It was treatIng the deaths as possible homicides and was trying to determine at what point the polson could have been put Into the capsules. Across the country, thousands of drugstores and drug distribu· tors moved swiftly to take off the .. marketasuspectbatchofExtraStrength Tylenol - lot number MC28!l)- that was distributed in 34 states. In addition, the rruinutacturer today said It was taking all Extra-Strength Tylenol off the market in the Chicago because one of the victlms died from ·a capsule from a batch mark~ 1910 MD. Lawren<:eG. Foster, vtce'presldent for publlc relations for Johnson & Jollnsqn. the parent company of the manufacturer, said the capsule that victim took was produced in its Round Rock, Texas, plant. The MC281l) batch was JX'(Jduced in PennsylvanJa, he said. Since contaminated pain ldller area came trom different JMU1S ~ ~ country, he said, someone .must have put the cyanide tn the capsulel whUe they weft! In the qu. \ caaoarea. He said there is no need to recall the 1910 MD batch from stores elsewhere in the country. Even though there were no confirmed poisonings outside the Chicago suburbs, the nation's polson-control centers reported being swamped by calls that still trickled in early today from worried consumers who had taken the nation's best-selling, overthe-counter pain reliever. Two victims were brothers who swallowed capsules Wednesday from a bottle bought hours earlier at a Jewel Food Stores supermarket In Arlington Heights, west of Chicago, pollee said. The wife of one of the brothers also took the pain reliever and was In critical condition early today with brain damage. 'A 12-year~ld girl from the neighboring community of E~ Groye Village who had a cold died after taking capsules that may have come from a different Jewel store. Cyanide was found in all three bodies, as' well as the body of a woman from nearby Downers Grove,. in DuPage County, who collapsed at work and <)1ed · Thursday after taking two capsules. Lab tests on another DuPage County wmnan wbo died Th)ll'S.day momtng only a few days af· ter gtvtng birth tb her third cJilld were not complete, but a coroner said she had taken Extra· StrengthTylenolcapsulesfroma . bottle conta1llllw cyanide-filled . pUla. Tylenol taken off drugstore shelves · By Associated P ress Thousa nds of drugstores pulled the nation's best-selling pain reliever off their shelves, and poison control centers reassured a barrage of worried ca llers as word spread that up to five people had died after ta king cyanide-tainted Extra -St reng~h Meanwhile, in Meigs County a spokesman at Swishe r and Lohse Drug Store said he had not been notified officially to rem ove Tylenol from their shelves. According to the spokesman Swisher and Lohse does not have the suspect lot numbers. Howeve r, It has removed all Tylenol pain reHef capsules from its shelves. A spokesman at Dutton Drugs, Middleport, said he has checked their shelves ·and they do not have the suspect lot nwnbers nor have they been officially notified to remove Tylenol from their shelves. Nelson Drugs, Pomeroy , has not been notUled to remove the product howe ver, it is removing all MC lot numbers as a safety IHl' RECALLED - This IS a boUle of Extra-Strength Tylenol from tbe aune lot, number MC!880', found ~ have caused cyanide polloaln1 Ia &hree people In tbe Chicago area. Dr. Edmund R. Donopue, deputJ a'lllltan& medical uarnlner of Cook County, said three people collapled and 'ched within 11 hours or each othe r Wednesday and 111 btvell8lpalon "~ conftnned the presence of cyanide" In the ~ reliever &hey had taken. Two larp dnlg chains In t~ ..._have IIIDOUIICed &be lnunedla*e bait In sales of the produd In tJM:1r Mldwel&ltoree. (AP Luerpho&o).· m; precaution. A spokesman at VIDage Phar.macy said it has not been notified to remove product. He Intends to check their supply however , to see if &hey have the lot nwnbers reported on TV. Tylenol. "U you have 'time to call, don't worry. lf it was going to be a lethal dose, you wouldn't have time to call," said the director of Seattle's poison control center, Dr. William 0 . Robertson. One lot of Tylenol, number MC2880, was recalled in34 states, and Johnson & Johnson, the parent company of the maker, said today it was recalling all ExtraStrength Tylenol in the Chicago area becausf' one of the victims died from a capsule from a batch marked 1910 MD. Lawrence G. Foster, a Johnson & Johnson executive. said the capsules came from plants in different parts of the country, so someone put the cyanide in the pills while they were in the Chicago area. He said there is no need to recall the 1910 MD batch from stores elsewhere in th.Ec> country. Some doctors advised patients against taking any ExtraStrength Tylenol until the situation became clearer. Drugstores quickly pulled bottles from the recalled batch of 4.7 million capsules off their racks as pharmacists' hot lines buzzed. The drug's maker, McNeil Consumer Products Co. of Fort Washington, Pa:, sent 450,00Helexes to doctors and retailers, although some outlets had not heard of the 34-state recall by Thursday night. · Many stores and distributors yanked all Tylenol aftet hearlng news reports of the Chicago-area deaths. ., �• / • Friday, October 1' 1982 -Commentary nu n, , . , , Down a rive.______________ I t ll ot "l ••lwo b ! ].'1•1!. : l.'m 111\otltlllttlllll'lll<l , loli 1111 \ll · l t, , . \l\'.11 \ I' \l i r ' I 'uhh • ho ·r I' U II IIITFIII·:,\Il i!OIIIIOI-:FI If II I ,, I IOT:il \I , 1' ,I ~ 1 ' 1 llAI.E HOTIII;EJI .. 111 . \ \ II \I Ill ll " ' llw ' " '" mto·d l' n ·-. -. lnbnd Oath !'1 , " lllt n t• ·'" '\, "'papo·r l'uhlr,ho ·r, '' '"" r;tlhur Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohie Friday, October 1'1982 . ]ames]. Kilpatrick The Daily Sentinel I HI Page-2- The Daily Sentinel ' " "' r.ll hut ,mo l rho l i 1'11· 11 '- 111· 111'1\ltt\an· "'''"lll<'il lhr•\• hnuhll" l•·"rh:u1 .llltl"'''" ' '"'' ' Il l '" t·olttmc ami ru n' I ,,.. ' ' ~ r wcl ~rlh rro~trw .rolrlr• '' ;rnrl to lqw"'"" nur u t .. r ' " uu~ • c uo · rl ktkr' "'II h.· puhh.. twol 1..- rh-r--. .. huuld ho· 111 :.:""'l r:r, h· .ulrlro·"ru:· ''' II''' nul t"'r"ru.drl w' lo t it ' ' ,, ,, . ' ul•t••• I Proof of recovery isn.,t in quite yet President Reagan may -or may not - have saved the nation from financial disaster, as he suggested this week in his news conference. but he ca nnot yet offer solid evidence that a significant recovery has begun. Solar he has vet toconvinceconsumersthat it is time tospendorbusiness that it is' time to.invest. and economic activity therefore remains at a level \ that nobody, including the president. can say is healt hy. His policies probably have helped lower inflation and interest rates, but he has also probably convinced few people that such improvementsaren't just the reverse side of unemployment . recession. and economic hesitancy. He hasn't managed as yet to get the budget in balance. and the prospects for soon doingsoarepoor. The government share of the economy has grown. Relative to government . that is. theprivatesector. which Reagan hopes will lift the economy fi·om I he prolonged r ecession. has shrunk durmg his time in . office. The need for grmter mililary security generally is cited as the reason for the budp,et imbalance. but the short fail of revenues from the weakened privale sec tor'' probably as great a reason why. The jobless aren't big spenders. Manv are embittered too. judging fi·om the grafitti. "Military spending is welfare for the Pentagon. " is appearing on wails in p00rer neighborhoods. where social welfare spending has been reduced beeause of budget cons traints. · Bul the president is correct in stating that it takes time to produce a basic rurnaboul in the economy. and while economists wiii argue about it for decades. it seem s true that many economic problems were indeed inherited . The pres ident can take a great deal of credit alsoforseiiingArnericanson the idea that they had to get down to brass tacks - that they couldn 't continue to enjoy the good life by spending away the economic assets that had been built painstakingly over many decades but that they had to save and invest. Making invesling attractive for business. however, has been difficult for the President . interest rat es have rema ined prohibitively high, and the unbalanced budget has been one of the primary reasons why. Along with poorly managed companies. many sound companies have also been forced into failure. Offsetting this to some extent have been positive activities that aren't as well publicized . Berry's World ON TilE RHINE- From Rotter· dam to Basel, the little cruise ship pu shes its way up the Rhine at a magisterial nine miles an hour. The river has the waxy sheen of a polished marble floor. The ship's flag, bearing the three crowns of the magi of Cologne, flutters gently at the prow. A more peaceful panorama could not be imagined, but once it was not this way at ail. More than :r7 years have passed since this placid river witnessed some of the bloodiest fighting of World War TI. The American divsions. that fought her e under the command of Bradley. Patton and Eisenhower were newcomers to the scene: Caesar's legions had been here before them. The Palatinate barons, forever feuding, built their castles and waged their wars. Today we hear only the cry of gulls and the murmur oft he river sliding past. The millennia have heard the sound of arms. I s there a moral to be found here, some message for the ages? If so. It lies in the philosopher's abiding comment upon all things good or ill: This too will pass away. one evening we tourists had a look at Dusseldorf. One morning we visited Cologne. During the war, eight of every 10 buildings in Dusseidort were reduced to rubble. On May 30, 1942. more than a thousand bombers of the Royal Air Force struck Cologne. The bombing continued intermit· tentiy Ill} til the spring of1945. We see photographs of the cathedral rising like an island of beauty above a sea of destruction . Today that same majestic ca thedral raises its spires above a busy, bustling city. Except for a sin· gle scar on the cathedral's front eie vat ion, no trace of the devastation can be seen. It is as If the war were a bad dream. as if Opera lion Over· load and Operation Millennium had never occurred. The Germans lost 250,00! men in the Battle of The Rhine. We su ffered fearful casual· ties also. Now. in Coiogna, a tourist tries his phrase - book German on the keeper of a pub: "Geben S!J<tnir ein Bier, bitte." "Jawohl," says the amused host, "eihn Bier coming up." Did weoncehatetheHuns?Did we once see these cities thr;ough a bombsight? The Rhine is marked by the equivalent of milestones on a highway. At Kilometer 633.8 we Ooated silently by Remagen. No one paid much attention. For veterans ofthe Rhine campalgn, if any had been aboard, it might have been a poignant moment. Once there had been a bridge here, the Ludensdorff railway bridge. The Germans had intended to blow it up, and on the critical afternoon of March 7, 1945, they had put exposives in place for that purpose. But by a freak accident, the cable connecting 500 pounds of TNT had been severed. The 9th Armored Division arrived to find the bridge stili operable. At 4 o'clock that afemoon, Sgt. Alexander A. Drabik, a butcher from Holland, Ohio, led his platoon through a barrage of artillery fire across the bridge at Remagen. Within 24 hours, 8,00! troops had crossed the Rhine. Engineers had put two parallel bridges in place. Eisenhower called it the great turning point of the war on the western front. Ten days later, under repeated air attack from the Germans, the bridge at last collapsed. but by then it was too late. The Rhine had- been crossed successfully for the first time in war since Napoleon achieved the feat in llll5. Four German officers, blamed for their fail· ure to destroy the bridge, were summarily court-martiaied and executed by firing squad. ·The bridge never was rebuilt. Today the indifferent tourist sees only four great stumps of stone, two on either side of the river. Nothing beside remains. Flags of West Germany a n . UJ!iled States Oy side by side over the" site. It was not a dream. Remagen happened, it really happened. Through a traffic jam of barges our little steamer pushes on toward Koblenz. This too will pass away. The Allied attacks in World War IT deva.!tated the industrial capacity of tlr Rhine Valley. Today that capacity has been more than restored. Rubbled cities have arisen from their ashes. The enmities of 40years ago have been sP<inoed by the golden arches of McDonald's. Five days on the Rhine are ~d on the waistline, but when it comes to getting a perspeCtive on Gibbon's foi· lies and misfortunes of mankind, the five minutes spent passing Remagen are worth the whole trip. By A!I!IOCiated Pre8s The Nebraska Cornhuskers. who traveled East last week and lost to Penn State In the final seconds, take theroadSouthSaturday, this time to meet Auburn. It will be the eighth-ranked Huskers' first regular-season trip to the Deep South since 1978, when they lost a 20-3decision to that year's eventual national champion, Alabama. Against No.3 Penn State, which is idle this week, Nebraska finally suc· cumbed to the passing of quarterback Todd Blackledge, who has thrown 15 touchdown passes in four games this season. In contrast, Auburnhasbrokenintotherankingsin the 20th spot with a sparkling running attack. After last week's 24-14 victory over Tennessee, their third straight triumph this year, the Tigers were No.3 in the nation with 335 yards rushing per game. Tbatwllipresent problems for Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne, but his worries are no greater than those of Auburn Coach Pat Dye because Nebraska is first in the nation in rushing with 417 yards per game and first in total offense with 619. "They really don't have a weakness," Dye said of Nebraska. "They have a strong offensive line college football ton) . They haveever two(Dave great Rimingrunning backs and great recyivers and a quarterback who can get the ball to them. We're scratching our heads trying to figure what to .do to slow them up a little bit. " Dye said Nebraska quarterback Turner CUI "is probably in the Top Eason of lllinois .20-3 and this Satur10 in the nation as (ar as skill and day Jeff Hostetler will match arms abllity.'' with the Panthers' Dan Marino, who CoUntering ·Nebraska •~ 1-2 rush- has led his team to a 3-0 record desingtandemofR.ogerCraigandMlk.e • pite a rash of interceptions. Rozier are Auburn running backs "The Mountaineers are for real," Bo Jackson and Lionel James, wfio Pitt Coach Foge Fazio says. "You are averaging nearly :nl yards per can't beat Oklflhoma and Maryland game between them. Ali of the Tig- and not be for real. West Virginia is ers' runners areaveraglng5. 7yards now on a par wlth Pitt and Penn percarry. State." Dye gives a lot of credit for AuIndeed, Eastern football follow· burn's tremendous improvement ers are busting their buttons over on offense to 6-foot-6, 2ti6-pound jun- having four teams in the rankings. tor David Jordan. In addition to Pitt, Penn State and "I think we have progressed to West Virginia, Boston College is this point a lot quicker than people ranked 18th and will play host to thought we.would," Jordan said. pie Sa turday night. "For that matter, we may even have surprised ourselves a little bit. we are really proud of what we've beenabletodosofar. Ourbacksare congratulating us more after each game and that's nice. Usually the only people who watch us or care about us are our mammas and the coaches." "Auburn is going to be awfully tough, which we knew all along," Osborne said. "We've just got to put ihe Penn State loss behind us and concentrate on Auburn." • In one other game pairing two teams in the Top 20, No. 14 West Virginia will be at No. 2 Pittsburgh. The Panthers will be facing Other games Saturday match San Diego State at No. 1 Washington. LSU at No. 4 Florida, No. 6 Georgia at Mississippi State, No. 9 UCLA at Colorado, No. 11 Notre Dame at Michigan State, Georgia Tech at No. 12 North Carolina and Oregon at No. 16 Southern California. At night, Arkansas State faces No. 5 Alabama at Birmingham, North Texas State is at No. 7 Southern Methodist, Texas Christian meets No. 10 Arkaru;as at Little Rock, KansasStateis atNo.l3Arizona State, No. 15 Texas is at Rice. No. 17 Miami, Fla., is at Louisvllie and Illinois is at No. 19 Minnesota. Now in Red Letter The Scofield1 Reference Bible 1JI7 Ed It ion The Bible which has been the trusted guide to biblical study for millions of Evangelicals. All the renowned Scofield reading and study features are included . Shown: Handy Size Edition 254xRL Berkshire Leather Black. Brown. or Burgundy. 'fern r--------------------------1 .. ..... KING OF RE TIR~1NG THIS FALL •• BRING YOUR BIBLES AND YEARBOOKS IN AND WE WILL IMPRINT YOUR NAME ON IT. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MILL ST. another high-powered passing at- 992 -2641 MIDDLEPORT, OH . ,;ta~c~k~.=Las~t~w:ee:k~,~Pi~·~tt~d~ef~u~sed~T~o:n~y~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~::~~~~~~::~::::~~~~\ II row All Saren Tax-Free Certllkate matures in October. .. King leads Meigs past Athens team possibly his last before the Nov. 2 election - to talk about "the long years of government mismanagement" that led up to the current recession . Then, in a tired arena dressed up with red, white and blue bunting, the president turned to a Republican audience at a rally here for Rep. Paul Trible. the GOP Senate candidate, and talked · about the "economic binge" of the recent Democratic years "which left us with· today's pounding, national hangover." ment and business. !allures that have marked the first two years of his administration. but paying heed to falling interest rates and inflation, Reagan said Wednesday that when Gerald R. Ford left office, "America was enjoying economic stability that would be a source of envy today." But then came the Democrats: Inflation rose, as did interest rates. Productivity and the rate of savings fell. and tai<es "smothered the incentives of individuals and Ignoring the rising unempioy- "Yes. America went backward during those four Democratic ye- businesses." ars. In many ways, they marked the culmination of decades of overindulgence by the liberal W ashingion establishment," Reagan said. In this fall election season, the chief objective of the White House Is to retain control of the Senate, where Republicans now outnumber Democrats by a margin of 54 to 45. Virginian Harry Byrd, an Independent. is retiring, and it is for his seat that Trible is running. Byrd has been voting with the Republicans. Until 1981, when Republicans took power in ·the Senate, Democrats held control of Congress for a quarter of a century. Unnecessary rougll....,£_h_n_e_s_s_____A_rt_B_uc_h_wa_ld "Negative Political Ad Agency, negative commercial we've ever may l help you?" done? But our surveys indicate that "This is Chaps Dunbar. I'm run87 percent of the people now believe ning for senator this November and Lager pushes old ladies down the I was calling to inquire about your stairs." "Hey, teach/ Haven 't I seen you someplace negative political ad campaigns." "What can you do for me?" before?" "Justa minute. Youwanttospeak "Give me a little background on to Mr. Slinger." your opponent." "Slinger, my campaign seems to "He's a former congressman be in a little bit of trouble and I was named Flap who has been traveling hoping your people could come up around the state promising the peowlth a few dirty TV commercials to ple jobs, prosperity and an honest help me get well in the polis again? I government - the usual stuff. Trouwas very impressed wlth the one I ble is, he looks like a younb Jimmy This is in regard 10 ail the discus· eluded, are not supporting both or- saw the other night for Bill DaStewart and the people think he can ~ ion centering around the Meigs ganlzations as they should be madun, inwhichyoufiimedanactor do it." High School Band . I was a member supported. support them this Fri- who looked like his opponent, Ho"You got any dirt on him we can of that band from 1973-nand even day night as they should be sup- race Lager. pushing an old lady use in a TV Commercial?" though I graduated almost six ye· ported whether we are there to see do\vn . the stairs in her wheelchair "He played left tackle at college, ars ago, I'm just as proud of this the band oqhe team. and a voice said, 'That is Horace and was once penalized 15 yards for band now as I was then. Yes. l can't help but think of Mrs. Ian· Lager'sanswertoSociaiSecurity'," unnecessary roughness." they're down in number, they're renereiii whose son plays football . I "Yes. We're very proud of that "What else?" building and, no. they didn't place truly admire her. She would sup- one ourselves. We had tousesixoid "We couldn't find too much stuff In Wellston on Saturday, but the port her son and the tea in if there , ladies before we got it right. Thank on him after thaf." fact is they are doing their v~ry were ten seconds left in the game " GodforMedicareorwewouldhave "Okay, we 'll fake the testimonial best. Most of us, the "supportive" and they were two touchdowns be- gone over budget. Do you know we approllch. We won't show Flap in adults that we are, pick them apart hind. I wonder how each member had more protests on it than any your commerctals. But we'll show of both the band and football team every chance we get. · It isn't any wonder young people would play, if they could feel and . - - - - - - - - - . . r--------~ see from all of us just half the supbecome involved in activities we port this one person gives. don't find suitable because when I'm going to try something differthese young people do something ent this week. I'm going to be 100 truly constructive, we tear them down. ·· percent supportive ot both the band and the football t8lll. Ia IIIIer So. the Hunts are gone, wish words, It I call'! M)' ~ them well and forget about them. good, I'lft aallll .. ..., .., ~ We had a band before they came shut. Won't those ot you wllo llhare and obviously we stU! have one. this problem join me this week? I · This is the 1982 Marching Maraudbet we'd be surprised at the results. ·ers so let us look to the future and Criticism only brings discourageriot the past. ment, but love, support, and prtse; Instead of finding fault wlth the just tlilnJc what they can do. ~~~~~~ band and the football team let's Teresa Brown, Rutland. look at ourselves. If we, myself In- Letters to editor .,.------Support big help---- people whO support him. •· "What's so dirty about that?" "Well get a clip of Castro ranting and raving and waving his hands. Then underneath we'll run subtitles of what he'ssupposed to be sayingsomething like, 'If Americans elect Congressman Flap to the Senate, you will make me the happiest dictator in the world." "That's pretty negative. I'll tell you what seems to be a big issue here. Crime in the streets." "We can hang that one on Flap. We'll show a guy being mugged in the park, and then we'll show a clip of Flap smiling and shaking hands wlth workers as they leave the gate of a factory. our announcer will intone, 'Congressman · Flap cares more about freeing criminals than he does about protecting the victims Ofcrtmes." "I don't get it." "Most factories look like prisons, and nobody will know the people }le is shaking hands with an~t't inmates." "That is about as dirty as you can get," Chaps chuckled. Slinger said, "Did you see the mean one we ran last week, in which we used the ex-wife of Dick Tanquery. who is runningJor Congress, and she said into the cameria, 'I lived with him for20years, now you can live with him for two.' " "I loved it. Particularly when she showed the bruises on her arms. You people really are experts when it comes to slinging mud." ''Anycandidatewhothinkshecan wln an election these days by being affirmative is crazy." "How much do you charge?" . ''Our standard 60-second smear Is $15,00!. If you want us tofllma lookalike of your opponent sticking up a Brink's truck, or running over a dog it wlll be five grand extra." ''I'm willing .to spend the extra money. No one wlii ever say when Chaps Dunbar ran for office he didn't go first class." .--------..., r---------., DOONESBURY ' The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Auburn-Nebraska, PittWest Virginia top colleg~ tilts ' and perhapsthestrongestcenterin President campaigns for GOP majority RICHMOND, Va. lAP)- Presi· dent Reagan is campaigning for a Republican majority in the Senate for the next two years. You'd never know from his stump speech that the GOP has been in charge for the past two years. He is still running against Jimmy Carter and a Democratic adminis· tration. a DeD:Jocratic Congress. and "the Washington state of mind." The nation got a good peek at Rea gan's political plan Tuesday night when he used the opening of a nation· ally broadcast news conference - Pomeroy'.::_Middleport, Ohio .. MIDDLEPORT - Quarterback Phil King accounted for 16 points including two TD passes as the slick little signal-caller led the undefeated Meigs Marauder eighth graders . to an impressive 24-6 win over the At hens eighth grade here Thursday evening. King tossed 47 yards to end Ed Kitchen for the first M~gs score mid,way through the first period. Two minutes later tailback Huey Eason reversed his field and ran 54 yards to paydirt . King passed to Kitchen for the PAT. Eason, who had punts of 49 and 43 yards among his totals, laid a punt down on Athens' one-yard line. He tackled an Atbens bali-carrier on the next play for a safety. That completed first half scoring, Meigs leading 16-0. King passed 17 yards to end Charlie Barrett in the final quarter for the final Meigs TD. King sneaked in the extras. Athens, who in two earlier gam~ had beaten Gallipolis 26-6 and tied Marietta 0-0. scored their ony TD with 32 seconds left. Barrett had two interceptions, Jesse Howard an interception. and King recovered an Athens fumble. Other defensive standouts included Paul Dailey, Kent Eads, Scot Powell and Steve Musser. Offensive linemen playing well .included Denny Welch, Brian Tannehlli, and Stanley Broome. Coach Jon Arnott's Marauder Ba~. now 3-0on the year, travel to Gallipolis next Thursday to battle the Baby Blue Imps. STATISTICS M 7 Department First downs Yart\s rus hing Passes Fumbles-lost 5·157131.41 Punts Now's a great time to put it back in the bank. Choose from these Money Market Investor Services depending on how much you want to invest and how long you w_, t to invest it. v .. 119 125 75 15 194 140 4-5-1 1·5-.1 yards passing Total yards Penalties A 7 can help you • a that's for you. By Q!oarten" M 3-2 8-56 5-45 Meigs HOW LONG YOU WANT TO INVEST HOW MUCH YOU WANT TO INVEST SU. .R 7 SAVINGS 7Days $20,000 + 3-Month SUPER T* 3Months $ 7,500 + 6-Month SUPER T* 6Months $10,000 + Squill Saver SUPER T 2'12 Years to 41 Months $ 100 + 3% Years or More $ 500+ 1 Year $ 500 + Until Retirement $ 500 + Until Retirement $ 100 + ~8)f3-lllt26.7) SU~ER 0 0 0 6-6 16 Q 0 8-24 Athens INVESTOR SERVICE THAT'S BeST FOR YOU CERTIFICATE BANK ONE also has these tax-saver investments The Daily Sentinel IUSPS IU-9101 4 Dlvhllon ul Multimt!dU., Jar. Publistk.'tll'wry aftemt.N.Nl, Mondity through Friday, 111 Court St~t . by the Ohio Valll'Y Publishin~ Compmy · MultimttJIH, lnl'., Pm~roy , Ohio 4S169, 992·2156. &l·ol'l() clilss potftal(l' paid ~:~t Pomt'roy, Ohio. Account Mernbt!r : Tht! MlwL•U&ted Prt~S, lnlimt.l O..i· ly ~ A.!UIOCiiUon ~mt.l the American New~paper Publi*rs A!wociatioo, Natiu(lal At.lvertisinK Representative, Branham Ntwtpaper Sale», 733 Third Avenue. New Yoril, New York 10017.. . 1 j • the term of the depos11 There IS a substanltal tntere st penally IOf earty w1thdrawa1 The ~ttecl tve y1eld on u .s••rrea sury secut~tte s 1s h1gher than the Quoted d1scoun t ra te POSrMASTER: Sent.liidt.lre!i$ to The D11ily Senttnel, Ill Court St..• Ponlt!roy, Ohio45769. NOw that BANK ONE has an investment vehicle for all kli1ds of investors, u,ere's no reason for you to reinvest yoor money anywhere else ...whether it's $100 or $20,000.You can invest your funds for as short as seven days or as long as thre&;and-a-haH years, and always SUBSCIIIPTION RATES By Cnr~r or Motor RouW Onto week . .. 11.00 Orlt! Month .... ...... 14.40 Ol'w Ye11r . ............. 1.\2.10 SINGLE COPY PIIICES Olllly .... ................ ·...... 15 Cents SubM:ribt.-111 not dt!!ilrlnr.! to pay Uw c~mier 11'18)' remit in 11t.lva0l~ t.liret:l hi The D11ily St-nttnt'l on 11 3, 8 ur 12 month tw.i11. Credit wiiii:M· t.:iwn t'llrrier t!Wl'h month. ' eam high money market interest rates. You may even want to purchase another All Savers Certificate if you haven't eamed all your tax-exempt interest. By law, the All Savers program expires on December 31, 1982. No JIMbm·riptions b)' 11\M\1 pmnltWd .In tuwns wht-re home l'arrier ltt!I'Vi\>e Ia wvaiW>Ie. MAILIVIICJUPTIONI ..... Ollie .\ 13-luo . 28Wt-t•ks 52 Wt>t•ks . . 114.01 BANK.ONEN .... ....... ........ 127.!!0 . 15!.41 . Oul!lltlt'Ohlu t3Wt •t•k.<o~ 21Wt't•b . •52Wl't'k.'i ............. 11S.21 .. .. ........... . 129.64 .... 156.21 · '. ., .... BANKQN~_QE_~MEAOY I'OMEIIO'II>•••IIUVW"I ..,..,.~~PLAINS 'Mimlllr FDIC . . ·~ ---"' �. Page---4- The DOily Sentinel IMeet the·E~tern Eagle teaml Friday, October 1'1982 Pomeroy_:_Middleport, Ohio NFL bargainers· rema~n very pessimistic WASHINGTON (AP) -BargainRudolph Johnson ordered Turner Broadcasting System Inc. to show ers for National Football League players and club owners are cause why It should not be barred Irrunersed In Intensive negotiations from getting NFL players to play In games while they are under conaimed a t ending> an 11-day-old tract to their teams. strike, but the principals are not optimistic about a quick settlement. The NFLPAhas arranged a 20sides met for more than The game serles of All-Star games feat10 hours Thursday In the longest uring striking players. Turner single bargaining session since ne-Broadcasting has agreed to guaran· gotiations began In February. But tee the players' union $500,!XXJ for there was no Indication the parties exclusive broadcast lights to each were narrowing their differences. "I can't be overly optimistic at game . .On another front Thursday; NFL this point," Jack Donlan, the owners' chief'negotiator as head of Commissioner Pete Rozelle admit· ted he met with union officials this the NFL Management Council, said week to discuss alternative schedulprlor to resumption of talks today. A bitter and weary Gene Upshaw, president of the NFL Players Association, predicted a long strike. "The players out there Should be concerned, Nothing has changed. Absolutley nothing of substance has happened. It's a sad state of af· fairs," Upshaw said. On Thursday the NFL announced the 14 games scheduled to be played Sunday and Mon<)ay had been can. celed, the- second weekend of the season to be lost by the players' strike. Also Thursday, In Buttalq, New York Stale Supreme Court Judge OR two This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. ELLIS &SONS SOHIO Complete Automotive Service Qt · SWISHER &LOHSE Prescriptions Locu st & Beech Street 992-9921 Middl Rutland, Ohio 45775 J . Wm . " Bill" Brown, Owner Phone (6141 742-2777 of Columbus, 0 . 804 W . Ma in RACINE PLANI Mill Work · INSURANCE ~~~~-~~~~n ~ ~ ,'4 \ :; r( ~ /' orld Communion Sunday~ and mttlton ~ of C h mtu• n ~ will t:H;: \_~c~Y'S A~~~~~e~~~"~!~~ joining 10gethcr to celebrate the SIICtaQ mcnt of the Lord \ SuJ)pl:r In a wa y. the emphasr' 1~ nn wh11t 1ft' _ andonw h lltGodJo~_,joriU . condo The Bible t~ our ~ to read and team from e~ry da y But to mo~t Chnsu ans the 992-SlJO Pomeroy ...'!''""the Real McCoy " 1. 0 . "Mac" McCoy ' Rt. 1, Reedsville, Oh. -j ~~t ' 985· 3944 A RIVER VIEW 'l1i! Middleport, Oh. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Wtth whatc~cr e mph •~ • ~ of doc tnnc or reverence you vtcw the Wnrd and Sacrament . make thl' wee k aT woN htp a John F . Fu ltz, Mgr . Ph . 992-2101 Pomeroy It is a ume when we are rcmtndcd tl\al the World is God's famil y. ~ry SENTINEL POMEROY CHURCH OF TH E NAZA REI'E . Corner Union and Mulberrv. Rrv. VIrgil Bytw. pastor . Glen McClung, aSst. pastor . Clyde Hf'nderson. pastor emer1\us. Sunday School. 9: J1 a.m .. Glen McClung, sup!. , morning worship 10: ,' l} a.m.; e ve n in!': Sf'rv lc(' 7 p.m .: mld-we<'k st'Tv lcc. Wednesday, 7 p.m . GRACE EPISCO PAL CHURCH - 326 E. Main St .. Pomeroy. Sunday servicPS Holy Communion on the first Sunday of each m onth. and oomblll("d volth mo rning prayC'r on the third Su nday. Morning prayer a nd ser mon on a ll ot her Sundays of the month . Chul"('h School and nursery ca re provided. Coffee hOur In the Parish Hall Immedia te ly follw.'i ng the st'rviC('. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRI!''T. 212 W. Main St ., Neil Proudfoot. pas tor. Bible school. 9:.1) a .m .: mo rning wors hip. 10:30 a .m. : Youth meetings, 6:]() p.m.: evening worship. 7· .l) p.m . Wednf'Sday night prayer mf'('tlng a nd Bible study, 7: 30p.m . Til E SA LVATI ON ARMY . 11 5 But!C'rnut Ave .. Pomcroy. Envoy and Mrs. Roy Wining. offi cers In c harge. Su nday hollnPSs meeting. 10 a .m. : Sun,Pa_v School. 10:.10 a.m . Sunday Sc hool leader. YPSM. Eloise Adams . 7:30 p.m., salva !lon m('('tlng, various speakers and music specia ls. Thursday - 10 a .m . to 2 p.m .. Lad!PS Home League, an women lnvlled: 7: ll p.m. PrayC'r meeting and Bible study. Rev . NO(>\ HC'rman. teac her. sprctal evcnttn your famtly'\ life . MiddleportPomeroy, 0 . 7:ll p.m. FAITII FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST -St. Rt.l18.AnUqulty. Pastor, Rev . Franklin Dickens. Sunday morning, 10 a .m . Sunday everUng, 7: l) p.m. Thursday e ve ning, 7:ll p.m . STIVERSVU.LE COMMUNITY BAP11ST 212 E . Mam Street 992 · 3785 , Pomerov CHURCH. Pastor Robert Byers. Sunday School10a.m .; Worship Service 11 a .m .; Sunday evening setVice. 7: )) p.m.; Wednesday t"VerUng service, 7: l) p.m. BURLI NGTON SOUTII ENR BAPTl ~'T CHURCH. Route 1. Shade. BlbleSchool7 p.m Thursday : worship servt('(> R p.m . POMEROY WES'TSIDE CHURCH OF' CHRIST. '.!{(1 W. Main St .. 99'1-5235. Vocal musk Sunday wors hip 10 a .m .; Bible study 11 a .m.: worship. fi p.m . WedneSday Bible study. 7 p.m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIA N CHURC H - CHf1on Lucas. pasto r. Sunday School 9: .}) a.m. Mrs . Worley F'ram·is. supl. Preachi ng S£>rviCPS first and third Sundays following Sunday School. Yout h meeti ng every Sunday. 7:.ll p.m . GRA HAM UN ITED METHODIST, Preaching 9: .' ll a.m .. fi rst and SPCOnd Sundavs of each month ; third and fourth Sundays eaC h month . worship servi'ces a t 7: .'ll p.m. Wednrsda y f'v('n!ngs a t 7: .10 p.m., Prayer a nd Bible Study SYRACUSE FIRST UN ITED PRESBY - RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sister Harriett War ner. Supt. Sunday School, 9: .l J a .m .; morning worship, 10: 45 a.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, David Mann. minlst('r; William Snouffer, Sunday SchOOl s upl. Sunday School. 9: :ll a .m .: Morning worship 10:30 .m . FIRST SOlJ'THERN BAPTIST, 282 Mul berry Ave.. Pomeroy. Hershel McClure, Sun· day School supt . Sunday school , 9: :l1 a.m .: morning worship. 10: :n evening wors hip, 7: .l) p.m . Mldweel pra yer meeting, 7: .l) p.m . MIDWAY COMM UNITY CHURCH, Dexter Rd .. Langsville. Rev. A. A. Hughes, Pastor . Sunday School 10 a.m . Services on TUesday . Thursday a nd Sunday 7:.10 p.m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey Ru n Road. R('V . Emme tt Rawson, pastor Ha ndley Dunn. supt. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Sunday evening servtce 7:.10 p.m .: Bible teaching , 7:.10 p.m . Thursday. SYRACUSE MlSSION. Cherry St., Syra · ruse. Services. 10 a .m . Sunday , E vening ser· vtces. Sunday and Wedn~a y, 7 p.m . MIDDLEPRCYT CHUf«;H Of CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Lawrl'nce Manley, pas· tor; Mrs. Russell Young. Sunday School Supl . Sunday School 9: :l1 a .m. EvE'nlng worship 7: .1 ) p.m. Wednesday prayer l'l"'ef>tlng 7: .l) p.m . MT. MORIAH CH URCH Of GOD, Racine - Rev . James Sa tterfie ld. pastor. Morning worshlp9: 45 a.m .: Sunday School \0:45 a. m .; evening worship 7 p.m . Tuesda y, 7: :ll p.m ., ladles pr ayer meeting. Wednesday, 7: .l) p.m. YPE. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Sixth and Palmer. the Rev. Mark McClung. Sunday school9: 15 a.m .; Dan wtrlte, Sunday School supi. , John Reibel. Sr., asst. supt. Morning Worship 10:_15 a.m . Youth meeting 7: l) p.m . Wednesday, Including wee tots, eager beavers, junior astroanuts, and Jutflor a nd 's enior high BYF: c hoir practiceS: llp.m . Wednesday; praye r meeting and Bible study, Wednesdily, 7:llp.m. , CijURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport, 5th and Main, Bob Me lton, minister, Scott Saltsman, associate minister. Bible School, 9:30a.m.; mornJng worship, lO:ll a .m .; everung WOI"· ship 1 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study and youth group meetings, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TilE NAZARENE, Rev. Jim Broome, putor; BW White, Sunday !IChool supt . Sunday!IChool, 9:lla.m.; morning worship, IO:lla.m.; SundayevengeUstlc meetlng, 7 p.m . Prayer nesday 7 p.m . meettna Wed- UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Rev. Wanda Johnson, director; Harold Johnson, director of educauon. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, worship Service. 9 a.m.; Church School, IO:ll a. m . MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN, Church School, 9 a.m.; Morning wonhlp, 10:15. Bible Study Tuesday, 10 a.m.; Bible study, Thursday, 7: ll p.m. '\ $undo\ M ondO\ Gt'nrJt.l • f .wduJ .12 21 -12 JJ 12 -:.J Tut'tJu• Wf(/nt' _\drn JP.thwu :4 /4 -2.' Pllllm• .IV 1-1.1 Tll undm f ndu1 • Pwlm• • LuAt' ' 51 1-/4 .'4 44--J li ~uwr,/m A,'' I fl . // fay Sauer, Director Rev. Robert M cl;ee AlosoclateDirect..NORTHEASTCLUSTER Rev . Seldon Johmon Rev. Duane Sydenstrtc:ker Rev. Richard Thomat~ ALFRED -Church School 9: 30a.m.; Wor ship, 11 a .m.; UMYF. 6:30 p.m. ; UMW . TH!rd Tuesday, 7: ,'VI p.m . Community fi rst Su nday. CHESTER - Wors hip 9 a .m .; Churc h School to a.m.: Blblf' Study, Thursday, 7 p.m. UMW. first Thursday, 1 p.m .: Communion tlrst Sunday . J OPPA - \\'orship. 9: 30 a .m .; Church School . 10: .1) a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7: :ll p.m . LONG BOTI'OM - Church School. 9: .ll a.m .; Worship, 7 p.m.: Bible Study, Wednesday. 7 : ~ p.m.; UMYF. Wednesday, 6 p.m .; Communion F'irst Sunday. REEDSVlLLE - Churc h SChool . 9: :ll a .m. : Worship 11 a.m. SOU11-I BE'TI-{ EL - Churc h ~ hool, 9 a.m .: Worship 10 a.m .; Chlis!la n E ndeavor. Youth F'ellowshlp. 4 p.m. : Bible Study. Wednesday, 7::-ll p.m. TUPPERS PLA INS ST. PAUL - Church School, 9a .m.; Worship.lOa.m .: Bible Study, Tuesday, 7: :10 p.m .: UMW . Third Tuesday, 7: ll p.m .: Communion first Sunda y. p Coo!"9"' ' 0 flo• 1024 ~ eoste• ...,...,,,....... s..~oc:• ~ ......... ~~~ ~·9'""' ,1906 !\"RACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - MORSE CHAPEL - Church School, 9: .l> a.m .: Wors hip, lJ a. m. PORTLAND - Churrh School. 7 p.m .: Wors hip, R p.m.: UMYF. Wednesday, 7:.l> p.m . RACINE WESLEYAN - Churc h School. 10a.m .; Worship. 11 a .m.; UMW . fourth Monday 7:30 p.m.: Handmaidens of the Lord. Urst Wednesday. 7 p.m .; Men's Prayrr Bt·eakfast, Wednesday, 7 a .m. SUTI'ON - Church School. 9: JO a.m .: m orning worship, 10:45 a .m . tflrst and third Sundays); fellows hip dinncr wtt h Ca rmel. thi rd Thursday, 6: .10 p.m . KENO CHURCH lJF' CHRIST. Oll vN Swa in. Superintendent. Sunday school 9: ]() a.m. every week. HOBSON CHRI STIAN UN ION. William Crabtree, pastor . Sunday School. 9:30a.m.: evening serv1ce, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meellng, 7:30 p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Warden. minis te r. Bible class. 9: :l1 a.m.: morning worship. 10: 30 a. m .; evening worship, 6; JO p.m. Wednesday Bible s tudy. 6: ."l l p.m. NEW STIV ERSVILLE COMMU NITY CHURCH. Sunday School scrvtce. 9: 45 a. m .: Worship servtce. 10: ~ a .m .; Evangelis tic Service, 7: .l) p.m . Wednesday: Praycr m eetIng, 7:JO p.m .. Thursday. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy· Harrisonvtlle Rd.; Robert Purte ll. pastor: Bill McElroy, Sunday school s upt. Sunday school. 9:30a. m. ; worship service 10: 30a .m .; Stt nday worship service. 7: 30p.m. Monday and Tuesday evening scrvtces, 7; 30 each evening. ST. JOHN Ll!fHERAN CHURCH, Pine TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vincent C. Waters, Ill . ministe r : Her m a n Black , superint e nde nt. Sunday School 9: .l) a.m.: evening servk'e. 7 p.m .: Wednesday Bible School, 7 p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE. Rev . He rbert Grate, pastor. Frank Riffl e, supt. Sunday School, 9:30a .m . Worship service, 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m . Prayer m eeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. ' LAUREL CLIFF FREt METiiODIST CHURCH. Rev . RobC'rt Mille r, pastor; Uoyd Wright , Director of Christian EducaUon . Sunday School. 9: .l) a.m.; Morning Worship. 10:30 a. m.; Choir Practice, Sunday. 6:30 p.m .; Evening Wors hip, 7:30p.m . Wednes· day Prayer and Bible Study. 7: :1) p.m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell, Sr., minister; Rick Macomber. sup! . Su nday schoOl. 9:.'ll a.m.; worship service. 10:JO a.m . Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:3J p.m . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRI ST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS, Portland-Racine Road. WUilam Roush. pastor. Linda Evans, church school director. c hurch school, 9: lJ a.m .; morning worship, 10:30 a .m .: Wednesday e'VerUng prayer service-!'\, 7:-Xl p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shuler, pastor. Worship service, 9: 30 a.m. Su nday school, 10::11 a.m. Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7: l) p.m . CARLEToN CHURCH, K1ngsbury Road. Jimmie Evans,~ paslor. Sunday school, 9: .l> a .m. Ralph Carl, superinte nde nt: evening worship, 7: 30 p.m. Prayer m~tlng. Wednesday, 7: ]() p.m. LONG BCYITOM CHRISTIAN, WallaceDamewood, Sunday School Supt . Worship servk'e a t 9a.m. Bible SchoollO a .m . Grove. The Rev. Wllllam Mlddleswarth, Pastor. Church servlct'S 9: 30a .m . Sunday School 10:30 a.m. F1RST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Comer of ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, 9: 15 LIDERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 4 Liberty Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School10 a .m .; Worship 7: .l) p.m . Wednesday Service. 7: l) p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev . R. E. Robinson, paslor. Sur¥Jay school, 9: l) a.m. ; worship service. 11 a.m .; evening service, 7 p.m.; youth service, Wednesday, 7 p.m . Second. Pastor Frank Lowther. Sunday school, 9: 45 a .m .; worstup service, 11 a.m . and 7: ll p.m. Weekly Bible Study, WI!Cl!id- day, 7: ll p.m.; UMYF <Seniors), Sunday, 6 p.m.; (Juniors\, e'Very other Sunday, 6 p.m. Rtm..AND - Church School, 9:45a.m .; Wors hip, 11 a.m.; UMW !Eve ning Circle), second Wednesday, 7::llp.m .; UMW ,second Thursday, 1 p.m. SALEM CENTER - Church School, 10 a:m.; Worship, 7 p.m. SNOWVll.LE - Worship, 9 a. m.; Church School 10 a.m . ilOU'I1IERN CWSTER ... _J..... M. Clark .... Mort w. Fl)'nn Rov. 1'\oretoce Smllh APPLE GROVE- Church School, 9a.m.; Worstup, 10 a.m. (first and third Sundays) ; UMW, second Tuesday, 7: ll p.m. ; Prayer meetlng, Wednesday, 7 p.m. BETHANY - Worship, 9 a.m.; Church School, !0 a. m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 10 a.m.; Dorcas Women's Fellowship', Wednesday, Ua.m. CARMEL - Church School, 9: ll a.m.; Wonhlp, 10:45 a.m .; second and toorth sundays!; Fellowship dlnnel' wtth Sutton, tllll<l ThUI'Iday, 6; ll p.m. EAST LETART - Church School, 9 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m. (secood and fourth Sundays; UMW, first 'l'uelday, 7:3) p.m. LETART FALLS - Wol'llllp, 9 a.m.; Church Sclml, 10 a.m. MORNING STAR - Wcnltlp, 9:3) un.; Church SChool, JO:ll a .m.; Bible Study, Thunday, 7: ll p.m. I Harrisonville Road. Earl Fie lds. pastor. He nry Eblin, Jr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9: l) a .m .; Morn1ng Worship 11 a. m .; Sunday e'Vening service. 7: .'ll p.m. ; Prayer Meeting, Thui-sday. 7::1) p.m. Not Pentecostal. Rev . George Oller. pastor. Worship service Sunday. 9:45a .m .: Sunday school. 11 a.m .; worship service, 7: :JJ p.m . Thursday prayer meeting, 7: 30 p.m . Rev. Stanley W. Me rrifield Rev. IUchard RothemJch Rev. Robert E . Robinson Rev . Robert Rider, Jr. Rev. Robert McGee ASBURY 1Syrar use1 - Worship, 10 a.m .: Church School. 10 a .m .; Charge Bible Study, Thursday, 7:30 p.m .; UMW. Urst'l\Jesday, 7: :11 p.m. ; Choir Rehearsa l. Wednesday, 6:45 p.m.; UMW. fourt h Sunday. 6:30 p.m . ENTERPRISE- Worship 9 a .m .; Church School. 10 a .m.; Bible Study , Tuesday, 7::r> p.m .: UMW. First Monday, 7:30 p.m .; UMYF . every other Su nday, 6 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 6: )) p.m . Wednesday. FLA1WOODS- ."'hurch School. 10 a.m .: Worship, I a.m .; B~ole Study, Thursday, 7 p.m .: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m . FOREST RUN- Worship. 9a .m .: Churc h School, 10 a. m. ; Choir Prac tice, Tuesday, 6: .l) p.m .; UMW. first TuE.'Sday, 7: .ll p.m . HEATif IM\ddleporn - Church School. 9: .'ll a .m .: Worship, 10: 30 a .m .; Bible Study, Tuesd~y. 10 a .m.; UMW. second Monday, 7: .ll p.m .; UMM. third Monday, 7: 30p.m . MINE RSVlLLE - Worship Service. 10 a.m .: Church Sctxxll. 11 a .m .; UMW. third Wednesday, 1 p.m.: Choir practice. Monday, 7:.ll p.m . , PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service, 10 a .m.; Churc h School. 11 a. m .; UMW, second Tuesday, 7: .}) p.m.: UMYF last ~esday, 7: ]) p.m . POMEROY - Church School, 9: 15a. m .: Worship service, 10: :r>a.m .; Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:)) p.m .; UMW, second 1\iPSday, 7: l) p.m.; UMW. last Sunday, 7 a.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m . a.m. ; Worshlp. 10a.m .; Bible Study, Wednes· RU'Il.AND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JE SUS CHRIST, E lder James Miller. Bible study, Wednesday, 7:l:lp.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m . Sunday nlghl serv1ce, 7: .'ll p.m . POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS - MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, CENTRAL CLUSTER SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTI ST, Mulberry He ights Road. Pomeroy . Mlcha('l Pla nkowski. pastor; Rlla While. Sabbath School Su pl. Sabbath School Is a t 2 p.m . on Sat urday with wors hip services followi ng a t 3: 15 p.m . Inc. - P a ul St., Middleport. Rev. O'Drll Manley, pastor. Sunday School, 9: lla .m .; Mom· ing worship 10: :JJ a.m.: evening worship, 7: l> p.m . Tuesday, 12:ll p.m. Women's prayer meeting; Prayer and praise service, Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m . TERIAN Church. Chu rch School, to: 15 a. m .: morning worship. ll:l:l a .m .; Bible Study. TUesday. 10 a.m.: Junior a nd Senior High' Youth Group, Sunday, 6 p.m . Rl111..JWD CHURCH OF GOD. Pastor. Rev . Johtr Eva ns. Sunday schOOL 10 a.m .; Su nday worship, 11 a.m .; Chlldren'schurr h. II a.m. : Sundayevenlngs<'rvtN>, 7 p.m .: ~­ nesday evenlnl': young lad les a uxiliary, 6 P.W! . Wednesday fa mily worhs lp, 7 p.m . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Nea r Long Bollom. Edsel Ha rt . pastor. Sunday sc hool. 9::11 a .m.: Worship 10: 30 a.m. ; Prayer meetl.tg 7:JO p.m . T hursday. MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED ME1110DIST CHURCH •' • • I CALVARY J::U HU CHU KCH , now located on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Fla twocds. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Services on Sunday a t 10:30 a.m. and 7: l) p.m . with !Junday school, 9: :JJ a.m. bible study, Wednesday, K&C=-LERS Corner Ash and Plum. I.Rslle Haym a n. pastor. Su nday S<'hool 10 a .m .: Morning Worship, 11 a .m. ; Wednesday a nd Saturday Eve ning ~n, ices. 7: 30 p.m. ··· DAVE GAUL 225 pound Senior tackle . GroceriesGeneral Merchandi se Racine 949-2SSO INDEPENDENT HOUNESS CHURCH , TR I NITY CHURCH. Rev. W. H. Pl'rrln . pastor: Dt>bb\e Buck. Sunday School su pt . Chur'C'h School 9: 15 a .m .; worship setvicf' \0:30 a.m . Choir n'hf'arsal, Tuesday 7::10 p.m.. under dirN'IIon of Allee Nea5('. ~ WAID CROSS SONS STORE lHE DAILY forxt vtng. ,avmg love Middleport, Ohio U Phone 992·3480 Supper • ~ 11 wonderful myMc ry m which Our Lord come~ to u ~ wtth hts BEN !FRANKLIN" l 992 -3978 VSTOREJ-. _MARK Middleport _ Lord '~ MILL RALL'S Syracuse 7U N. 2nd St. Brogan-Warner ,.• a,. ' 992 -2318 Pomeroy W ' P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. ... Pomeroy 992 -29SS Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment Sales_ and Serv1ce Cabinet M aking ·s ~~~~~! A BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul Pratt, pastor. Sunday school. 9: 30a .m .. Larry Haynes, S. S. Supl. : mom!~ worship, 10:30 a. m . RACINE CHURCH OF TH E NAZARENE. Rev. Thomas H. Collie r. pastor. Ma rtha Wolfe. Chalnna n of the Board of Chrts11a n Life. Sunday School, 9:30a .m .: momln~ wor· shi p, to::ll.,.a.m.: Sunday evening worship, 7: .'ll p.m . Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m .. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L. Walker. Pastor, Robert Smllh, Sunday School supt. ; Sunday School, 9: :ll a.m .; morning wors hip, 10:40 a.m.: Sunday evening worship, 7:30 p.m. ; Wednesday ('VCning Bible study, 7: ll p.m . DANVlLLE WESLEYAN . Rev. R. D. Brown. pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 a .m .; morning worship 10:45 a.m.: youth service, 6:45p.m .; evening worsh.lp, 7: .10 p.m .; prayer and praise. Wednesday, 7::1) p.m. SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev. Martin Markin , pastor; Steve Little. Sunday school supt. Sunday school. 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a. m . Sunday evening worship. 7:ll p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Thursday, 7:)) p.m .; you th meeting WednesCiay at 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH , 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport . Sunday School , 10 a .m . Sunday and Wednesday EverUng Ser· v1ces 7: ll p.m . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Robert E . Musser, pastor. Sunday school, 9:ll a.m.; Paul Musser, supt.; morning worship, 10:3() a.m.; SOnday everung service, 7 p.m .; mid-week service, Wednesday. 7 p.m . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE- Rev. James B. Kittle, pastor. Sherman CWidll!, superintendent. Sunday Schoo\, 9: :JJ a .m .; Momlng Worship 10:30 a .m .; Evangelistic service, 6 p.m . Prayer and praise Wednesday, 7 p.m.; youth ,_lng, 7 p.m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R Blake, pastor. Sunday Schooi!O a.m.; Robert RA!ed, supt.; Morning oermon, U a.m.; Sunday night servlceo, Chrtstlan Endeavor, 7: ll p.m.; Song""""""· 8 p.m.; Preaching, 8: ll p.m. Mid-week Prayer meeting, Wedneoday, 7 p.m.. Alvto RA!ed, lay leader. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Wa!Jon, - paslor; Crenson Pratt, Sunday School ! upt. Morning worship, 9:30a.m.; Sun· day IChool, IO:ll a.m.; evening service, 7: ll p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Rev, Tom Dooley; Joe Sayre, Sunday School Superintendent Sunday IChool, 9:45 a.m.; evening -.hlp, 7: :.J p .m . Prayer meeting, 7: :.J p.m. Wednesday. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH , Rev. Thereon Durham, pastor. Sunday School at 9: lla.m.; Morning wors hip at10: 30 a.m . Thursday services at 7: 30p.m. school, 9: l) a.m.: morning worstup, 10:30 a.m; evenlng service, 7 p.m . Bible Study Thursday. 7 p.m. Cl;:uses for aU ages. Nursery provided for worship services. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner SACRED HEART, Msgr. AntboeyGianna- , 7: :J) p.m .: Sunday Mass, 8 a :m . and 10 a.m . ConfessloM one-half hour before each Mass. Classes, )) a.m . Sunday. V!Cl'ORY BAPnST- ~ N. 2nd St., Middleport . James E. Keesee. pastor. Sunday morning worslllp, 16 a.m.; 7 p.m.; Wednesday ev'""ng worsblp, 7 p.m.; ceo BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Thursday, 6: ll p.m. l'RINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY, Coolville - GUberl Spencer, pastor. Sunday school, 9: .'ll a.m.; morning service, 11 a.m . SuDday evening~. 7::JJ p.m .; midweek prayer servke Wednesday, 7:lJ p.A'l. MOUNT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH , Lawrence Bush, pastor; Max FOlmer. Sr. Su· pertntendent . Sunday School and morning warship. 9:ll a .m . Sunday evening service, 7 p.m .: Youth meeting and Bible study, Wednesday, 7 p.m . UNITED FA rill CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass. Rev. RehertSmlth, Sr., pastor: Rev. JaJTI@S C\Mltf, assistant pastor. sunday Scbool, 9:)) a.m.: morning worship, 10: .l) a .m .; evening worship, 7: l) p.m . Women's Fe llowship, Tuesdays, lOa .m . Wed· nesday rUght prayer service, 7: ll p .m . CLEVELAND (API - The tugof-war over money In the National Football League Players strlke means the dispute won't be ~tiled quickly, predicts the director of player relations fo r' m a jor league baseball. "The guy out on the street obviously Is tired of the whole thing and Is saying 'just play ball.' But there's more to It than that "It's a struggle of who Is going to control the money, and as a resu lt , It looks like a long strlke, a hell of a long strike," said Ray Grebey, who represented owners In the 50-day baseball strike In 1981. But the baseball strlke did nol FOREST RUN BAPI1ST - Rev. Nyle Borden, pastor. Cornelius B11nch. superintendent. Sunday school!: 30 a.m.; second and fourth Sundays, worship service at 2: :ll p.m . MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main Sts., Middleport . Rev. Calvin MinniS, paStor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgarclnt'r. !Upt. Su~­ day !JChool. 9;:JJ a.m.; worstup ser.tlce, 10:45 a.m. BURLINGHAM SOl!fiiERN BAPI1ST CHURCH, Route I, Shade. Pastor, Don t Black. Affiliated with Southern Baptist convention. Sund~ school. 1: l) p.m .; Sunday worship,' 2: ll p.m . Thursday everung Bible study, 7 p.m . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, CHEERS - These vurslty and reserve cheerleaders are leading the roar of the crowd at thls fall's football program of Eastern Wgh School. They are, left to right, Pam ,Murphy, captain; Renee B\lckley, Usa CoUlns, MeMea Deeter, reserve; back, I to r, Tonya Fortney, Trlcla Sams, reserve; Melissa Thomas, and Angle Young, reserve. RoutE' 124. WIU\am Hoback, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m .; Sunday evening ser.tlce, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 p.m . CARPENTER BAPTIST, Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunday Schooi9: l) a.m. Morning Worship, lO::JJ a .m . Praye-r Service, alte-rnate Sundays. 10 a .m . -classes for all ages. Evenlngserv1Youth s..'T'VIces, 7::.> p.m . Friday. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 12!1 MID St., JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - pastor. Sunday school9: 30 a .m.; Church ser· vice, 7 p.m .; youth meeting, 6 p.m . TUesday ANTIQUITY BAPI1ST, Rev. Earl Shuler, lllble S!udv,_7 p.m., • FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD. Rev. Roy Deeter. pastor. Sunda y school 9: 30 a .m .; wor:shlp service, 10: l) a.m . Bible study and prayer service Wednesday. 7:30p.m. Rtm.AND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Eugene Underwood, pastor; Herb E lliott , Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9: l> a.m. ; morrUng worship and communion, 10: 30 a .m. Rtm.AND BIBLE METiiODIST - Amos til lis, pastor; Fred Davis, supt . Sunday school, 9: .'lla .m. Morning worshlp.lO: 30a.m . Young people's service, Sunday, 6: 45p.m .; Sunday evening service, 7:30. Wednesday evening prayer meeUng, 7:30 p.m . WMPO Program, 7: l) a .m. each Sunday morning. Rtm.AND CHURCH OF TilE NAZARENE, Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 a .m.; worshlp service, 10:30 a.m.; young people's service, 6 p.m . Evangelistic service, 6:30 p.m . Wednesday service, 7 p.m. · day, 7: ll p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, MUier St., Mason, W. Va. Eugene L. Conger, mlflister. Sunday Bible Study, 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, .Vocal music, 7 p.m . UFE SCI,ENCE CIIURCH - 12 North Third St, Cheshire. Independent, fundamen tal services. Sunday evening 7: ll p.m. Pastor Rev, Dr. Robert l'enons. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding Lane, Mason, W, Va. Rev, Ronnie B. Rooe, Pastoc. Sunday School 9:45 a .m.; Morning Worshlp.U a.m. Evening Service 7: ~ p.m. Wednesday Women's Mlnlstries 9 a.m. (meeting and prayer) , Prayer and Bible Study 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CIIRISI'IAN UNION, The Rev, WWlam CompiJeU. paotor. Sunday School, 9:3) a.m.; Jallll!l Hqltes, IUpt:, """""" IOfV!ce, 7; ~ p.m. Wednesday evening ,..yer meeting, 7: ll p.m. Youth prayer service e,ch Tuetday. ' FAIRVIEW BIBLE CIIURCH, Lelllrt, W. Vo@-,, Rt I, Mark irwin, putor. Worahlpservl· oes, 9: :It a.IT!.: SUnday ScboOI,tl a.m.; ~WD­ Ing wonlllp, 7:ll p.m. 'l'ueoclaY 01J11J111e p-ayer meeting and Bible otudy, 9: ~ a.m, Worahlpoervlce, WedDeldoy; 7:llp.in. OUR SAVIOUR LlJIHERAN CHURCHWalnut and 11etuy &.., RAvenswood, W. Vo. The Rev. Georae C. Weirick. pU«. !luDdly School, 9:lla .rn.i .~l~lp, ll a.m. I Sermonette ABUNDANT LIFE " __ J am come that they might have life, and that they might have It more abundantly." St. John 10: lOb · In God's Word we find many scriptures that'refer to Ute. ·we read In Genesis 2: 7 "And the Lord God formed man of the dust otthe ground, and breathed Into Ills nostrils the breath of life; and many became a living souL" In Deuteronomy 30: 19b we find these words In reference to life, " .. J have set before you lite and death, blessing and cursiJlg: therefore choose life, that both thou and thy seed may Hve." Even Satan refers to life In Job 2:4 where we read "And Satan answered the Lord, and said, Skin for skin, yea, all thit a man hath will be given for his lite." Satan Is not telUngthetruth, for many have sealed their testimonies by giving their Uves rather than to deny Christ. Nevertheless, we see the value that Is placed on Ute.in Psalm 27: lb David said, ",.The Lord Is the strength of my lite; of wbom .shall I be afraid?" All of God's Word Is Important, bot If we had to make a summary of the Bible we could find It In St. John 3:16, "For God so loved the world that he gave Ills only befonen Son, that whosoever.believeth In him should not perish, but have everlast!Jig life." · · ·.. ·There are many other scriptures that refer to life, and we see . that life as used In the Bible haS dl1terent meanings. Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ says he came that we could have life and haVe It more abundantly. There are many people who know nothing more than l!fe lived selfishly In the flesh. They follow the old heathen philosophy of living In the flesh for death Is coming. God given appetltes.are perverted, and not used for Ills glory. Th011e who follow dlls way shollld re-member the words of Christ where he" said, " ..•It is w.rlttsl, Man ' shall not live by bread alone, but by Mt-y·wortl that prOCI!edeth 01rt of the mouth of God." Matthew 4:411 · ' · We begin to -live when we sulTI!Jider oa~ Cluist: In Ephesians 2: 1 we. n;ad "And you hath be qulckeni!d, whO were dead In trespasses and sins." Years 8110 thewrtler:9111ted a fbrmeracheol. 1 mate before he _was executed In t!le <»tto Penllell18ry at COlumbus. llves-io This YO!UII mail found Jesua Clll'iltu ~ ~.--al~ he was fAclila dltltb, ~ sail! lie was ~ _ . tbilll'wllelllle·was 0\lt and l!VIni In sin: .'nils Ufe that Chrllt peorruse, li ti)r'alt wll:l belieVe on Clu:llt,_con(es_s their l1na and accept him as l:ord and Savlciur. Utl)'d D. Grimm, J'r. Pastor Rutland Church ( Rozelle also revea led that the networks had paid a n additional $W mllllontothe league lastsprlng. Meanwhile, Thursday's bargainIng session ended with both sides trading verbal blasts. John Bunting, the Plilladelphia WEARY NEGOTIATORS- Gene Upshaw, left, president of the National Football League Players Association, and Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFLPA, appear weary as they face reporters at a hurt Ia n support, he said, noting that attendance has surged thls year. At least one team, the California Angels, set an all-time attendance mark lhls year, he said. Sharp differences exist between the 10-day NFL waikoul andthe 1981 strike by baseball players, Grebey said Thursda y. or the NazarEJte I. I I Thistledown results Dancing Luck (lnlshed second NORT!f RANDALL, Ohio (AP) and returned $4.20 and-$2.00, while - Brent's Clarlon won the eighth Really Somebody rid third-place race feature Thursday at Thistle-$2.40. I down Racing Club. - In the last race trlfecta, thecombl· The winner, rldden by Tony D'Anation of 2·1·10 paid $540.30. mico, ran the six furlongs In 1: 11 to A crowd of 3,413wagered$417 ,735. pay $6, $3.00 and $2.40. ,.' SIMMO~S OLDS-CAD.-CHEVY, Inc. . "' · -•· .,'• .. '· ..·- _... "Your Dealer Olllhe River" . e. PHONE~ 992-6614 CINCINNATI (AP) Mike Brown, Bengals assistant generai manager, says the Cincinnati players and management are keeping in touch ·about the Issues durtng the players strike. Brown, who Is a member of the management committee negotiatIng with the striking National Football League Players Association, said he, Coach Forrest Gregg a nd General Manager Paul Brown have received telephone calls from players since the walkout started. "They have called asking for advice, and I think It's proper that they do so. If they have questions about the management side we ·can explain It to them,'-' Brown said. "In our own situation, I welcome the chance to explain to them What to expect willie the negotiations are going on. And I don't think It's unique to us, although I don't know what's happening all over. "What 'we need to do Is get the players to tell us what their key concernsare," Brownsald. "We need to know that before we address them." As a result of the communication, Brown said, the owners are now awareofsomeofthethlngstheplayen; want. He believes those wants are not necessarily what the union Is seeking. , "What I see Is that the play~rs· concern Is money, not a wage scale or some of the other concepts deve-- The baseball strike was based on one well-defined Issue, compensation for top free agent players, Grebev saki . "The 1football) players ar e heing offered a tremendous amou nl of money. They are being offered more money than baseball's total ,. ... I. loped by their leadership. "If we could jus I focus on specific areas, progress could be made quickly. But we're not going anywhere as long as the union Insists on a wage scale. We're' not going to do that," said Brown. Gregg, who has been critical of some players for not working out since the strike began, said he doesn't believe a strike could have occurred when he was playing for the Green Bay Packers back in the 1950s. "Alter going through training camp and getting Into the season, I could never have slopped playing, " said Gregg. Bengals ticket manager Bill Hedgecock said Ills staff Is mailing letters to season ticket holders tellIng them of the plans for refunds for unplayed games at · Riverfront Stadium. Scioto results COLUMBUS, Ohio iAP)- Radl· cal Ruler, rldden by Vincent Clark, won the featured eighth raceatBeulah Park Thursday to pay $15, $6and $3.40. Second was Invisible Moods for $3.20 and $2.00, followed by Junkyard Cat for $3.20. A crowd of 2,790 bet $301,638. 40th YEAR •RED & GOLDEN DEUCIOUS . ._ 0_ ..I:M.n/1 · c;r:ttll/(ftUV eGRIMES GOLDEN •ROME BEAUTY $4.00 PER BUSHB. AND UP JUS Mi!in'St: ,Pomeroy., Oh • OPEN: ' Mon. thru Fri. 8 .to 9 ~ M11rday 9 to 5 FRf;SH SWEET CIDER' 1- --- - - --·- Negotiators, still unable to agre<' on distribution of thP owners' fiveyear, $1.6-bllllon fina nc ia l offering, moved to non-economic Issues . The attempted end around the monetary slurnbling block proved futile. Washington hotel early .Friday morning after contract talks between the players. and owners ended. Talks aimed at resolving the sUike are scheduled to resume Frlday morning. ( AP Laserphoto)- revenues in I he las! seven yea rs, " he said. NFL owners have offe red com pensation of $1.6 billion over I he nexl five years. The players a rc demanding the same a mom.t over four years a nd a salary scale for players. based parlly on seniority. "There are a wealth of lhings 10 consider in tills str ike," Grebey said. "ll's a winner for I he players." In the baseba ll s lrike. playPrs knew when negotia tions began that I hey would have 10 give up something 10 balance the tree agency !hey won in I976, he said . The basic )' agreemenl signed las! year gave owners the righl to select a player In compensalion when a hig hl y raled play£rononeof their learns is lost to another learn lhrough free agency. Grehey sa id that compared wilh _ baseba ll owners he rcpr~ent s. I he NFL learn owners a rc much m orP solidified in labor mi llers. "We had two or three owne rs defeel during the strike las! yea r," Grebey said. "The NFL owners !Ire much better disciplined . "They (NFL owners) are ve ry strong. I'm certain they're going lo be pa lienl," he said . FOCUS ON THE FAMILY YOU ARE INVITED ~ To See and Hear America's leading Christian Authority on the Family in a Challenging Film Series. _ EVERY SATURDAY FOR 6 WEEKS 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. Beginnig Oct. 2nd with ......-:--:,. '1HE STRONG-WILLED CHILD" ces, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Study, 7: ll p.m. Knob. located on County Road 31. Rev. Lawrence Gluesenca mp, pastor; Rev. Roger WU· !ford. assislant pas lor. PreachJng services, Sunday 7: l) p.m . Prayer mceUng Wednesday, 7: .'tJ p.m.; Gary Grtfflth, leader Youth groups. Sunday evening, 6: 30 p.m . with Roger and Vkllet Willford as leaders. Commun1on service first Sunday each month. Rozelle, who testified before a House subcommittee reviewing legIslation to give the league a limited · antitrust exemption, also admitted The talks, which began Thursday the league received about $'7S milafternoon, were the second face·tolion In September from Its network face bargaining session since the television contracts, despite nol players struck SepL2L playing ll< scheduled ga mes_ Bengals-management keeping close touch MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave., the Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Nottingham , Sunday School Supt. Sunday School Mld(Ueport. Pastor Is Brother chuck McPherson. Sunday School at 10 a .m . Servk'e! Sunday t"VerUng a t 7 p.m. and Wednesday at 7 p.m . Eagles' player representative, accused the owners' negotiating team of practicing "Soviet-style negotla: tlons - we wUI give you nothing." Grebey forsees long tug-of-war in NFL dispute FAITH BAP'I1ST CHURCH, Mason, nwt State Route 124 a nd County Road 5. Ma rk Seevers, minister; Sund,ay School Supt .. Steve Pickens. Sunday school, 9: :J) a .m .; morning wors hip, 10:30 a.m.; evening worship, 7 p.m . Wednesday worship, 7 p.m . George's Creek Road. Rev. C. J . Uemley,pas tor: John F'ellure, superintende nt. Church KEN BROWNING 160 pound Senior back v~natlon , Midweek Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m. CHURCH - Salem Sl ., RuUand. Donald Ka rr, Sr .. pastor; Bud Stewart , superinte nde nt . Sunday School, 10a.m.: evening worship. 7: :J) p.m . Wednesday evening service. 7: .'ll p.m . CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, Loca ted on theO. J . White Road off highway 100. Sunday School 10 a.m. Superinte ndent John Loveday, Flrst Wednesday night of month, CPMA services, second Wednesday WMB meeting, third through fifth youth service. George Croyle, pastor. HOPE BAPI1ST CHAPEL - 570 G rant Sl. , Middleport : Sunday School. 10 a .m .; morning worhslp, 11 a.m.; evenln jit worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday t"Ven\ng Bible study and prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Affllla led wit h Southern Baptist Convention. TODD CLEMSON 180 pound Junior guard evening""""""· 9: .1) a.m .; Morning worship service. 10:45 a .m .; ev~nlng preachlniit service second a nd fourth Sundays. 7: .'ll p.m .; Chrtstlan E ndeavor. first and third Sundays. 7: :1) p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study , 7: :.:1 p.m . JEHOVAH'S WITNESS, :r7319 State Route 124 ~OnemlleeastofRuUand) . Sunday. Bible lecture 9:30 a .m .; Watchtower study, 10:20 a. m. ; Tuesday, Bible study, 7:.'llp.m.; Thursday, Theocratk School, 7:.'ll p.m .; Service Meeting, 8: 20 p.m . RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Ironton at Gallipolis Athens at Meigs Columbus St. Charles a t Jackson Waverly at Logan Huntington East at Pt. Pleasant Oak HUI at Coal Grove Wellston at Belpre Portsmouth at Greenup Chesapeake at Rock Hill SpenCer at Wahama Portsmouth East a! Kyge r Creek Hamlin at North Gallla Miller at Southern Hannan at Southwestern Saturday, Oct. 2 Eastern at Cadiz Hannan Trace at Ironton St. Joe more, Ph, 9!12-51198. Salurday """""" Mass, a t Uruted Steel Workers Union Hall. Ra1lroad Street, Mason. MomlJig worshlp 9:30 a .m . Sunday School 10: l) a .m . Evening Servk.'t>. 7 p.m. Prayer meeting Wed~y. 7:30p.m. lng when, and If, the sUike Is settled. Tonight's games of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy. The Rev. WUUam Mlddleswarth, Pastor. 'Sunday School at 9:45a.m. and Church Services 11 p.m . M'f_ HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. Rev. Robert Sanders, pas tor: Don Wlll, lay leader. Located In Texas Community ot1 CR 82. Sunday school. The DOily Sentinel Page-S Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 1,1982 - MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MIDDLEPORT SIXTH AND PALMER • GET VALUE PRICE &SERVICE AT RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS RUTLAND OH. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TANK RENT FREE 100 GALLONS GAS AND INSTALLATIONS $149 95 •• •• • •• •• •• .••• "- ' •• ••• NO COUPONS •• NO GIMMICKS • ·················~··············i······ ¥0_U GET QUALITY SERVICE WHEN YOU DEAL WITH LOCAL PEOPLE. .1 ' . - -,,.- ... �-. Page-6- Thtl Daily Sentinel Friday, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1,1982 Friday, October 1'1982 Giants, Dodgers _back in NL west race I I TWO HAPPY FEU.AS - San Franci,co manager Frank Robinsun right, greets Ron Pntitl aller h•• hit 11 single in the botlom of the ninth inning knocking in two RBI's to give the Giants a com t:a...from- By A!ISOCiated Press The San Francisco Giants were down to their last out and m aybe their last chance to w in the National League West pennant. Manager Frank Robinson looked down his bench and found an unlikely her o In Ron Pruitt . Thanks to Pruitt's clutch pinch· hit, two-run bloop single in the bot· tom of the ninth inning Thursday night, the Giants culminated a dra· malic comeback with a 7-6 victory over the Houston Astros. Coupled with Los Angeles' l0.3 pasting of the first-place Braves, the triumph moved the Giants and the Dodgers- w ithln a gam e of the top with three gam es rem aining. For the Giants, those three contests will be at hom e against the Dodgers, beginning toni ght. Atlanta, meanwhlle, is in San Diego for three games. Elsewher e, it was Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 2; Philadelphla 5, Montr eal4; Cincinnati 6, San Diego4, and Chicago 3, New York I. Pruitt hlt a 3-1 pitch from r eliever Dave Smith for l1is first hit of the season, scoring Darrell Evans and Jeff Leonard. Evans had waiked and Leonard had singled before r eliever Dave Smith walked pinch- hehlnd, 7-6 win over Houston in Candlestick Park Thursday night. ( AP Laserphoto 1. Royals • • remain In races two Amf' rira n Lcaguf' racf's is tha t tht' Baltimore Orioi<'S ar.d Kansas City Royals·ar e still in them . All but counted out earlir•r thi s week. both thf' OrioiC'S and Roya ls sta~ · ed matht'rnatic<Jtl.\· ali v(' in t hC'ir resJX'(' t iw• ra cC's·wi t h pressurr• ,·ictor ies Thursda'' night. " It was prPtf.\' t•xc:iting out t hl'n' tomght ... said Can l{ rx·n ickf' af ter his RBI si nglf' cappn l a four -11111 rail\· in th< · nint h inning lha tln l th< · Or io le ~ to a dr a m a ti c I).!J vic tUJ y m·rr lhf' !Jc• troit 'l' igC' r ~. T hf'Orii J!t < \·ic tot:•. coup lrd w it h Milwaukf'P' s ~1 - i defea t bv Boston. lefl them thrf'P gamf'S tx•hind Ill<' front-nmn ing Hrf'wf' rs i.n thf' Ea ~ t as the two team s headed int o their c·limartic four -ga mC' SC'Json-Pnding seri f'S in 11 tlt imorf'. y/a cord for most innings pitched season for a reliever with 1681·3. The new standard breaks Bill Cam pIX'II 's mark of 167 2·3 for Minnesota in 19711. lwyals II , A's1 Will if' Aikens hi t a grand slam. hom er and a thrf'f'-11Jn shot to power Kansas City pa st Oa kland . With the• scor e tied 2·2 in thdifth. Mikr Norris, 7-ll . walked George Hct'll and Hal M cRae with two out l> •fon · Aikens dr illed his J:•th homl·r . 1..:.1.. Wa shington singled and o.; tull· Sf'COncl w ith o nC' ou t in 1hC' J<a n" " City scw nth. and flct' ttwalked . I laH'.\' l .opps mi.spla"·ed a gr ounder In load I he ba si'S for A ikPns. who ., m ashed reliPvcr Bob Owehinko's first pit ch over the center field fence at Ro,·aJs Stadium . ..\ikens· se\·ell RHI tied him with ·w e k•·pt com ing back and lxt ck." s~t i cl HCX'n ickP. r cfrr ring to Baltimon's i -0 defici t after fi \·e in · ni n ~. '' 11lal ·~ kind of lhl' WJ~' it was .Jt>rT\ " Crote for the club r c•c ord. in 1~1 7~ and C'arly thi s ~ · f'ar . Wr\·0 had CJ good _y0a.r 1his yPar. Not a grl'a t yPar. but ifwc swCC'pMilwa ukf'f'. \\"C'\'f' got a l 'hanr f' to IX' thP Amer ican 1£aguechamps.' ' urovr in Dave Collins w ith the lead 1u n a5 !\'r w York scored four runs in the top of the ninth inn ing to defeat Cleveland . An error by loser Dan Spiliner . 10-12. helped to fuel the rally . Spillner fielded a sacrifice bunt by Dave Collins,lbut his throw sailed O\W third baseman Toby Harrah 's hf'ad. allowing a run to scorP. The Rovals, mm nwhil<', fur1her ti ght ened the A.L Wf'S t with an IH rout of the Oa kland A 's. The viciOlY sha\'f<l fi r st-place Ca l(fom ia' s lead to two gamf'S w ith thn.'f' games left 10 plm . The Angf'l s. iclle Thursda.\ ·, finish w it h a th.rf'f•-gamr serif'S at hom f' against Te.xas w hile the• Rov · als complete the regu lar season at homr· against Oa kl and. In thr 0 1hf'l' i\ L action. New York defc•a ted C\1'\·e\and 7.;; and Toron10 stopped Minnf'Sota ti: l . The Or iole'S wer e losing :)-:2 w hf'n the.'· rallic<l to bc>at thf' Tiger s. F:ddie Murray hit a sacrificl' fly hefnrr Ca l Ripken .Jr .. Jim 0\nw and Ro· enickr st raked RBI singl<". fu'tl Sox 9, Brewers ·I Jim Rice and Ca rl Yastrzcm ski combined for seven hit s. and rOOkie Wade Boggs drov e in thrf'f' ru ns as Boston heat Milwaukf'f'. Dennis Eckersley, B ·l:l, blanked thP Br"P\H'rs for scvf'n innings be· fore l hf' Milwaukee bombers shelled him in the eighth. when Paul M olitor a net C'ccii Coopcr hit lwO·J1Jn LUtkees i. lndimts 5 Oscar GamblC'' s two-out singlf' SAN DIEGO !API- For Cincinnati Reds coach George Scher ger. m aking hls big-league debut as interim manager, It was a case of deja vu . Scherger, who took over w hen Russ Nixon was called back to Cincinnati by his father's death, had just joined the Reds after managing Indianapolis to the American Association pcnnant . " The team out there looked just like my Indianapolis ba ll club,.. smiled Scher ger aft er the Reds avoided a club-record ! DOth loss by defeating the San Diego PadrC'S 6-4 on Thursday afternoon. lnd('('(] it did as m ost of the Reds start er s had played for Scherger earlier in the season in the minor lcaguC'S. " I wa sn't nervous." said Scherger of his managerial debut . "I just was hoping we could hang on for the win .'' Nixon will rej oin the Reds tonight in Houston, w her e Cincinnati closes out its disappointing season with a thr ee-gam e serie>s. against the Astros. While most of the Reds' starters were relative youngsters, it was ve teran Dan Driessen w ho deli· vered the game-winning blow, a two-run homer in the sevent h, off F loyd Chifler, 4 -~. Ron ()ester hit a game-ty ing hom er in the sixth to highlight a 3-for-4 performance. on to Sf'l an A merican Lea gur re- COL UMBUS. Ohio !API 13o1Jby Bowden, Florida State 's in· novativc, gambling football coach. adm it s the elem ent of surpr ise has ,.,·aporated for th e Seminoles, who must face host Ohio State Sa turday. " Wr' n · going to catc h thf'm m ad now. Ohhhll, arc wp going to catch them mad . l wish they would have beaten Stanford and maybe we could hm·p caug ht them over- confident ... BowdC'n said. The Buckeves blew a 20- 16\eadon national tf'levision last week. They threw an interception whf'n they had the ha ll on Stanford' s 27-ya rd line in the lasttw q minutes. upset that created a sta tewide furor over Coach Earle Bruce's passing ca ll. If he's in thcsa~situationagain, Bruce promises he never will throw. "!'would fake (fullback Vaughhl Broadnax up the middle and have thequar1erback run the playwithno option whatsoever but to keep the ball," said Bruce after his team dropped to a 2-1 record. Bruce, however, knows he will have his hands full w ith Florida :-.ta te, wmch w ruppea the l:!uckeyes 36-27 last fall In Ohio Stadium. The Seminoles used their kicking game Auto , PS, Slant CHESTER - The annual car· nlval of Chester PTO will be held Saturday with games, prizes, a sweetshop; country store, cake walks, and door prizes during the evening. A ham or steak dinner w\11 be served at $2.50 and wUl Include the m eat, potatoes, green beans or corn, cole slaw, rolls and beverage. Also lor sale wUl be ho)dogs and sauce and ole. The llflbllc ls invited. 6. . 4 speed 1976 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER ..... ......... S1295 Red in color. Auto., PB, 318 POMEROY PTA bake sales beglnnlng at 9 a. m . Saturday at Powell's Super-Valu and Jones Boys. · 1976 VW RABBIT .... ... ... ....... ...... .......... .. $1395 1977 LTD ..... .... ......... .. .............. ... ....... ... S1795 4 Dr.. 4 spd. Run s good. PORTLAND Fall FesUval, Portland school, 4 to 9 p.m. Stea k dinners, sandwiches, soup, desserts, beverages, with bluegrass and country music. Games, dancing, door prizes. Public Inv ited. 1976 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER ................. S1495 4 Dr.. auto., PB, PS, Atr. Runs ltke new. 1974 FORD F250 .... ..f.~Y,~~~ save. Auto., Long bed, PB, PS. The Padres. who need one more victory to ensure a .500 season for the second time in their 14-year history , open a three-gam e series tonight with the league-leading Atlanta Braves. " We' ll try our darnedes t to beat them if it means somethlng," said San Diego skipper Dick Williams. Then he added: "Actually, we're ................. S1595 1975 FORD F150 ... .............. ..... .... .. .... ... .. S1695 I I: I ' 6 ft. bed. RIGGS USED CAR S RIPLEY -The Jackson t.rts Council is presenting the Singing Boys of Pennsylvania, in concert on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Ripley High School, Ripley, W. Va. Admission Is $41or adults, $2 lor students and $3 for senior citizens. 9· 5 DAIL Y 9 · 1 THUR SDAY & SATURC~ Y CHESTER . OHIO tI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ POMEROY -Car wash Sat· urday , 10 a.m. to4 p.m . by Meigs High School H .E.R.O. Club at Burger Chef, W. M ain, Pom er oy; $3 outside and $5 inside and outside. Customer s receive a certificate for a free top she! provided by Burger Chef. Local bowling l'on••m)' 8owlln,; l..urn'!o 1\ll>o;dlly Triptkat•· Sl•pC. I, l!ltl scandln ~ POMEROY - M eigs County Fish and Gam e wUl m eet Saturday at 7 p.m. A work session will be held beginning at 10 a.m. All m embers ar e urged to att end. \\'.1 •. H :.' IU01· T.u r. m 12 .J ;..:,, I ' ' li Ill Mdi!" Inn \\" ,ml t " ru~~ II.· ~'"" li 111 .filL t ·ron.. rrui ·Hron :! 1-f l hJ! h indi\"irlu,1l )! ,om o• - 1>1.10.1 A<o h h l >; •\pfil Hud · "''n I ll. ( "arro l\n 1\, u·hnl'r 1~ 1111-! h o;~ • ril '' - f)l an ~ l 1\ <o h .fl -1; t ";lml \·n B;whnf'l ~''' · A pr ll llud...on OCO To•.1m hi g h gamo• - ~~~ 1 :1!"1 To·arn hig h .., ..-h .., - J';n. I 11 ~ 1 . POMEROY PTA will hold a bake sale Sa turday at Powell 's ' Super- Vatu and at the Jones Boys. The sales will both start at 9a.m. to score a pair of touchdowns, one on a blocked punt and the other on a field goal fake. Florida State will sU!rt Kelly Lowrey at quar1 erback for the second straight week after his 22-for-33 passing performance helped whip Southem Mississippi 24-17. However, it was Lowrey's 2-yard touchdown run on a field goal fake that provided the deciding touchdown. Lowrey was also the holder on a field goal lake when he swept left end to score against Ohio State last year. Hesayssuchtrickery has tobe a stable In the Seminoles' offense. Save our RC •. RC·IOO, Nehl; Upper 10, Diet Rite, Dad's Root Beer and · Decaffein· ated RC boHie caps for charity. SUNDAY RACINE - 110th Anniversary, Carmel-Sutton Church, to be observed Sunday at Sutton United Methodisjt Church, Racine - Bashan Road, with Sujnday School at 9:30a.m., worhsip service at 10:45 a. m. ; basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. and alter· noon services at 2 p.m. with special speakers and mujsic. The Rev. M ark Flynn, pastor, invited the public. POMEROY - South Bethel New Testament Church homecoming Sunday, Silver Ridge. Potluck dinner at noon . Alternoon service at 1:30 p.m. Music by Insplrlt and Russ and the Gospel Tones. Public invited. RACINE - Ham and turkey dinner will be served at Southern High School Sunday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m . Persons m ay ea t In or take lorxl out . The menu Includes met, mashed potatoes, green beans, sl aw, noodles, dessert and beverage. Dinners at $3 for adults and $2 l or children. It's sponsored by Racine Volunteer E m ergency Squad. LANGSVILE - Homecoming will be held at Langsville Christian Church Sunday with. Sunday school at 9:30 a .m .; morning worshlp at 10:30 and a dinner at 12: 15. An afternoon service will begin at 2 p.m. with special vocal music by Harmony. The public Is Invited. RACINE - Open Hou~ Sun· day, 3 to 6 p.m . at home ~f Mrs. Maxine Wingett, E lm St., Ra cine, across from new United Methodist Church. honoring Jolynn Boster, Ches ter Wells, Bill Wickline and Imogene Holstein, candidates in the Nov. 2 election; public Inv ited . POMEROY- Fashion Show, 2-4 p.m., Pomeroy Elementary School, "Fall Options, Bold and Basic," presented by the Fabric Shop and the M eigs County Extension Service. Public Invited. f\ flag was presented and trees were dedicated during ceremonies held by m embers of Return Jonathan Melgs Chapter of ,the Daughters of the American Revohlllon at · the new Carleton School in Syracuse Thursday afternoon. A flag was presented to Carleton School by Pfggy Moore on behalf of the DAR. -The DAR also presented a blue spruce tree in honor of the · 250th anniversary of George Wa shington's blr1h. Two white pines were donated to the school by Mrs. Gary Moore, Mrs. Thomas Ewing and Mrs. Dwight Milhoan In m em ory of the late I saac Carleton, of whom they are descendants. One white pine was given to the school in honor of Benj amin Skinner who attends Carleton School and who Is a descendant of · · the Skinner and Sisson familles. Benny's m other, Mrs. Phyllis Skinner, is a member of the DAR. A blue spruce was donated by Mrs. George Hackett, Jr., in memory of her late father, Paul S. Sm art. Undergoes surgery Paul Curl is King, seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis King, Chester ar ea , underwent surg~ry Tuesday night lor a brain turnor. He Is now receiving radiation treatment. Cards m ay be sent to him at Room 555 West, H awthorne Street, St. Anthony Hospital, Columbus. ~ALL CHEERS - Students, administrators and members of theReturn Jonathan Meigs chapter of the Daughters of the i\merican Revolution give a cheer ~ aDa!( donated by the DAR Is hoisted up the Dagpole at the Carieton School for mentally retarded students In M eigs County. 'The chapter also donated several trees to be planted on the school grounds. CLEAN-UP SPECIAL~ LAMBERT 38" LAWN SWEEPER Bookmobile Schedule Bookmobile service In M eigs County is brought to ,you by the Meigs County Public Library under con tract with the Ohio Va lley Area Libraries. Bookm!l'blle schedule for Mon· day, Oct. 4 Burlingham (Store), 2: 55-3:25 p.m .; Pagevllle 1Old Store\, 3:55-4: 25 p.m .; Harrison· v ille !R igg' s H ouse on S.R. 6841.4: 35-5: 05 p.m.; New Lima Rd . tone mile south of F t. Meigs) , 5: 20·6 p.m. Short film will be shown 15 minutes alter bookmobile arrives; Rutland (Depot St.), 6:40.8: 10 p.m . Short film will be shown 15 minutes alter bookm obile arrives. Wednesday, Oct. 6 - Chester !Fire Stati on). 2: 15-2:45 p,.m. ; Keno (North Side of Keno Bridge!, 3-.1:30 p.m.; Success. Road 1Near Announce co-op meet An educa tional m eeting spon· so red by Mid-Ohio Valley Pork Producers will be held Monday at 7: 30 p.m . at Athens County Coop Extension office, 200 W. Union St., Athens ton fairgrounds) . Guest speaker will be Dr. Jack Cline, professor of animal science and nutrition at OSU. His subject will be swine nutrition. The meet· ing Is open to anyone Interested in raising swine for large and small producers. For additional information call 614-378-6311. 39060), 3:45-4:15 p.m .; Long Bot· tom (Post Office\, 4:25-5:10 p.m. Short film will be shown 15 minutes alter bookmobile arrives; Reeds· ville tReed's Stor e), 5: 20.6: 10 p.m. Short film will be shown 15 minutes alter bookmobile arrives; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick 's) , 7:10.7:50p.m.; Baum Addition, 8:20.8:50 p.m. Model 3Z39 t .------------ -1 REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER S479.QO SJ69.0Q YOU SAVE $110°0 Richard H. Billman 11, 0.0. 113 Court Street Pometoy, Ohio 45769 PH. 992·2920 VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOFT CONTACT lENSES Insurance and Medical Cacds Accepted MODERN SUPPLY 399 W . Main St. PH. 992-2 164 Pomeroy, Oh . " The Store With All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets-Stables Large & Small Animals- Lawns & Gardens INI-FURNAC 19,500 BTU Omni 105® heats like a Mini-Furnace MONDAY LEBANON Township Trustees will m eet at 7 p.m . Monday at the township garage. LEB ANON TOWNSHIP Trustee meeting Monday, 7p.m. at township garage. MIDDLEPORT - The youth of Eccelesla fellowhsip will sponsor a carwash at Ellis Sohio, on Gen. Hartinger Blvd., Middle- RACINE Village Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m. Sealed bids lor the sale of the pollee cruiser will be opened. Pomeroy Flower Shop "The Way America Sends l.ote" · 992-2039 or 992-5721 EVEN THOUGH WE'RE REMODELING WATCH FOR SATURDAY NIGHT · Beware of imitations! With a Kero-Surfportable heater you can turn down the thermostat· and cut your fuel bills. Stay wa :m and cozy for just a few pennies an hour. 99.9% fuel-ilfficient lor odorless, smoke less operation . SPECIALS - 1'- Cut your heating bills this winter! W. VA. • There's only one Kero-Surf Brand portable kerosene heater. It's th e one you've heard ab out and seen ad· vertised . All 9 of our models are U.L. Listed . See adem· onstration at your- home town dealer. Prices start at ~--ft-·-· •17995 Genuine Kero-Sun Parts and ; _ccessortes Make a Difference! NEW Keto Caddy ·· .:.:WALTER JOHNSON - 290 Z (All Pro Tackle of the Clevelan11ndians) ; ~ & BI.G BOB WHITE- 275 LBS. (01 The Baltimore Colts) '76 OLDS CUf1ASS SUP. ' MAN I - 260 LBS. ~f!:J· & HANGMAN II - 265 LBS. Every Saturday Night 5:30 to 9:00 AMERICAN • . THE MOUNTAINEER - 410 LBS. ...;.. Managed b~ "The Scuffliil Hillbilly" VS. · · .. J '1----.ol!~BIG:i.i MIKE - I , Wicks and 1. · lg:liters A-C, alum. wj1eels, new radial tires, white w-gold stripe•. Real Sporty. Brougham. L~ded . Must see & drive. Ham Loaf with Raisin Sauce or . Baked Steak 1 Southern Cheese Grits Limas Homemade·Cherry Cheese Cake . Hot Rolls & Non-. · $ 795 Plus Tax SS,495 '80 cHEV. IMPALA '78 FORD T·BIRD 'Auto. Trans. Low Mllei. Super Clean I 4 dr. auto trans. cruise wire wheel covers. Very Nlcel $4,495 $5,985 ( $7,778 79 Rabb(t ....... . ....... $3,495. 77 Centur~ •• •• ••••••••• $2,995 77 Bronco •••••• •• ••••• $2,995. 79 Grand Prix....... ,..$5, 195. 76 Granada •••••• •• •• •• $1,995. 78 Aspen •••••••••••••• .$2.795. 77 Cutlass. ••• , ••••••••• $2,995. 80 CJ7 ••••••••• • ••• •• •• SS,ASO. ASK AIDIT OUR EXCLUSIVE 12,000 MILE-NATIONWIDE USfD CAA WAR~! CALL JOHN JIII'WALIEI, WENDELL VAUSIWI OR BILL ;n~ ·~-,~~~~!-=== c4, i:i:u. D Battery-operated SJphon Pump "I "' 1 5 gal. can I· OHIO . Coalton Dr. Patrick Trimble 2nd & Church Streets 286·3334 Crown City Jackson WEST VIRGINIA Energy Center, Inc . At. 93, North Mason 286-2715 Middleport 103 S. 2nd Street Valley lumber 555 Park Street 992-6611 At. 7 256·6877 Galllopolll Pickens Hardware 773-5583 Pt. Pleasant Hardman Home Center At. 2 8ypass 675·4692 Point Service Store 400 Main Street 675-4050 Empire Furniture ,. 842 and Ave. 1 .. )• Move you r Kero·Sun hea ler easil y on a Ker"o Ca dd y! Installs in jusl m1nutes . Fits all Kero-Sun Models See a demonstration today ... 448·1405 . 992-3629 .' Auto, trans. a-c tu -tone paint, wire wheel coVers. Real Clean! landons Hardware MEIGS INN . POMEROY, ott. .. RUTLAND - There wt\1 be a r evival at Rutland Bible Methodist Church starting Ocl. 1 and contlnulng through Oct. 10. Rev. Paul H aron, Portage, will be the S;Jeaker, and there will be spe. clal singing nightly. The Rev. Amos Tillis, pastor, invi tes the public. 1976 FORD LTD STATION WAGON .... ..... . S1895 Fully equipped. &i 1. 1979 PINTO STATION WAGON .. .... .... ..... S2995 John 1-:lwav, Stanford 's quar1er· back. pass(•d theCa rdinalsOO yards in 64 seconds, givingSta nforda23-~ RUN M PH.tt2-2U5 PORTLAND - A fall festival wt\1 be held at Portland Elementary on Sa turday lrom4 p.m. to9 p.m. Dinners will be sold and music will be provided. There will also be games and door prizes. MEIGS COUNTY Fox Chas· ers wUl m eet Friday at their cabin on Eagle Ridge Road at 7:30p.m. Everyone Is welcom e. 1974 MONZA SPIDER ..... ......................... . $2995 WORLD WIDE WRESTUNG MEDICATED MILK REPLACER - 1.. plateumptreEricG~ 1 whlchcar­ rles an automatlc $50 fine. Fanner was ej ected In the elghth for arguing a call on a checked . swing wlth thlrd-base umpire Ed : Vargo. Phlls rookie AI Sanchez had a homer and a two-run double. Buckeyes face tough Florida State INSTANT SUCKLE 101 MULIERRY SA LISBURY TOWNSHIP trustees, Friday, 7 p.m . home of Clerk Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. Open to public. 1976 MUSTANG COBRA .... .. ... .. .............. S1995 going to try beat them , no matter what." Probable pitchers tonight include the Reds' Bob Shirley, 7-13, opposing Houston's Nolan Ryan. ](;.]], with Ai lanta 's Phil Niekro 16-4going against E ric Show, 10.5, of San Diego. po11, Saturday, from 10 a. m . to 5, p.m. SA1URDAY Another veteran, Charlie Leibrandt, 5-7, worked three innings in relief of st ar1 er Bill Scherrer to earn the decision whlle one of Scherger's former pitchers, Ben Hayes, went the final 11-3 innings for his second SAT., OCT. 2nd AT 8:00 P.M. AT THE PT. PLEASANT, NATIONAL GUARD MMORY ON RT. 62. • FRIDAY Plrntes 7, Cardinals 2 Manny Sarmlento gave up five hits in six innings and Rod Scurry provided three Innings of hitless relief to hand St. Louis Its third straight loss since clinching in the East. Dale Berra knOcked In two runs with a first-Inning single for Pittsburgh. Cut..3, Mets I Ryne Sandberg had three hit sand DAR donates flag, trees Calendar Greg Gross Walked to load the bases '• before Maddox delivered his game, winning hit. Bailer, starting his first major league gam e, was ej ected for hltl!ng Montreal starter Scott Sanderson with a pitch leading off the fifth. Sanderson had hlt Baller In thelhlrd and received a warning from home V-6, auto., PB, PS, Low mileage. homPr s. Bob Stank·,· replaced Eckerslf'.-' ' with none out in the eighth and went scored twice to pace the Cut... " I can' t say enough about Ryne Sandberg," said Manager Lee Ella. "With Bump WUls playing out his optlon, I have to protect myself. Now, I'm not afraid to go with Sandberg-at second base. I know he can do the job." Phlllles 5, Expos 4 Despite having pitchers Jay BaUer and Ed I"armer ejected, the Phlllies beat Montreal on Garry Maddox' RBI single In ttie bottom of the ninth. Manny Trillo opened the nlnth with a double off reliever Jeff Reardon, 7-4, and rookie Julio Franco was intentionally walked. Scherger-led Cincy captures ·64 victory· Oriole~, By A"""ciated Press It's the fin al weekend of the rrgu· lar season and I he su rprisf' of t hP hitter Jim Wohlfor d. Dodgers 10, Bmves 3 The 8raves took a 2-0 lead In ihe first on Dale Murphy's run-scoring double and a single by Chris Chambliss. But Rick Monday's RBI single in the second m ade It 2-1 and the Dodgers took the lead for gorxl as Blll Russell scored on a throwing error by Claudell Washlngton in the t turd and Dusty Baker hll a sacrifice fly for a 3-2 Dodger lead . Ken Landreaux eventually scored on wild pitch. . Then came the blg seventh. Baker's two-run single helped the Dodgers Ice the game. The other runs in the four-run Inning cam e on Landreaux's double and J ose Morales' p!nch-hlt single, Joe Beckwith was superb In relief, striking out five and surrendering only two hlts In 32-31nn!ngs. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 P.omeray-Middlepart, Ohio ..• .. ·•'' �\ Page--8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ablrs, soup is a wonderful lunch or supper dish. Sc.up can be a delica tely seasoned broth, or- a_ hPartv ma in dis h meal-in-a -bowl. Soup is~ dieter' s frie nd as a hot, clear soup provides a feeling of fullness for few ca lories. Diet experts feel that soup can help wais t-watchers, as a dieter goes through the motions of eat ing without taking in a lot of calories. Hot liquids contribute to a genPral fPeiing of fullness. Sou p ca n be prepared ahead of timt ancl frozen for quick meals. Let the soup cool to lukewarm and ! ht~ n package in mois turr and va[)1.1 1' proof containers, !ravi ng one 111ch headspace. Sea l and freeze. Soups can lx' ca nned for winter use. too ~ Any soup containing low acid \·egetables or meats mu st be can nPd using a pressure can ner. l'aii or wtite the Extension Office for guidelinrs for ca nning soup. !lolling home-canned soup after opPn ing is a must to sa feguard agai nst the threat of botulis m. No food need go to was te when there is a soup-minded person around. Bits of leftover vegetables. meats or tx:>ans can make wonder- ful soup. Catherine Shenefield, a homemaker from the Salem Cent er area. shared this tip at a recent meeting. She keeps a cont ainer in the freezer and put s s mall bit s of left over food in it. When the jar is full. she thaws the co nt ent s a nd makes soup. This is a clever way to make good use of food and food leftovers. Good sou p often begi ns with soup stock. Saw the chi cken or turkey bones. the bone from the holiday ham. or ot her bones to make deliciou s soup stock. Herp's how: 1. Crack the bonPs , if possible. aod place in a large pol . Cover with water. Add a stalk of celery with leaves. a chopped onion tor I to 2 tablespoo ns of dehydrated onion 1, a bay leaf. salt and pepper. Cover cmd simmer for one hour. Let cool. Rem ove I he bones and pick off any remaining meat. Refr igerate mea t for the soup. Let the broth stand. covPrf'd. in the refrigerator until the fat co mes to the surtace in a large container or in icP cutx:> trays for hand~' use. 2. Don't have time to make soup from the bones rig ht away'~ Package bones and freeze until you do ha ve time. No need to thaw- just plop the frozen bones in the soup pol. Add '.\'a ler and makP soup~ Here's how to m ake quick stock. Bouillon cubes are ava ilable in beef, chi cken and vegeta ble fla vors. Bouillon is also ava ilable in an instant form . To reconstitute, conr bine.the cubes or instant granules with boiling wa ter. One bouillon cube or I teaspoon of gra nules plus I cup of boil ing water will make I cup of brot h. Wa tch the salt when usi ng bouillon cubes or granules, as the bouillon is very salty. It's bes t to leave out added salt , then tas te a nd add salt only when needed. Canned beef and chicken stock is ava ilable and can be substituted when the recipe calls for homemade stock. Here' s a recipe for a delicious soup that is also nutritious because of the milk base and the vegetables. BROCCOLI POTATO SOUP (try it- you'D like it!) I medium onion. chopped I ca(rot, diced 3 tables poons margarine or butter 2 medium potatoes. cubed 2 teaspoo ns instant chi cken bouillon plus I cup water 3 tablespoons nou r I quart milk 11, to :Y, cup cubed ham I cup frozen. chopped broccoli I tablespoon pars ley toptionail Sa lt and pepper Saut e the onion and carrot slowly in the margrine until soft. Cook the cubed potatoes in the chi cken bou illon wa ter until soft lt his may be done jn the microwave oven 1. Stir fl our int o th e onion mixture. Re- move from hea t and slowly add the milk. Add remaining ingredients and s imm e~ until heated through. Soup toppers are great ideas for perkin g up plain or ca nned soup. HerP are some ideas for soup toppers: - Shredded cheese is a special topping for almost any soup but esJlf'Cially good on potato soup. Try shar p cheddar, mozzarella. colby or Sw iss. - Try bacon or ham - Ct·ispy . crumbled bacon or minced ham dresses up a plain soup. especially Stages, a suppdrt group for older adult student ~ at Ohio University meets every Thursday In Room 123 Baker Center from 11:30 a.m. to 1 Stages has been In existence there have been ·some major changes at Ohio University. For the first time in the his tory of Ohio University, a p.m. for luncheon. Ongoing discussion Includes such topics as l-l.9w to evalua te pratesso rs, organizing time more effectively, s tress management. Any ad uit student at Ohio University is urgt'd to attend. Persons who are considering returning to college a !te r a period of time, are also urged to stop by and find out what It is like to go back to school la ter in life. The motto of Stages is, "You're not getl in g o ld er. You're ge ttin g educated." Stages was formed in 1981 to he lp address the specific problems of t he older adult student. Since special orientation was held for adults entering the university. At this orientation J oel Rudy, dean of students , affirmed the commltment of the university to the specific needs of the adult s tudents. Rudy has appointed Myriam Ruthchild, a member of Stages, Pomeroy, to the Dean of Students Advisory Board. Adult students are encouraged to advise Ms. Ruthchild of the specific problems of being an older student at Ohio University so these problems can be brought to the attention of the board and Rudy. Nearly 1,!XXJ slu- 'Wrong for each other?' This pair fooled experts By HELEN AND SUE BO'ITEL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: "E ngaged Duane," who worries because he'd read that list of conI tibut ors to a doomed marriage (two "only children" shouldn't wed , especially if they were brought up in the city by unhappy parent s, etc., etc. ) - listen to my story: I was an "only." he was the "baby," surely a no-win combination. Two "onlies" would at least know where th£' ot her was com ing from . We married six weeks io the day after we met. 1Long engagement was one of the requis ites for successful marriage. ) Though I was not pregnant a t my weddin g, we did have children before we could begin to afford them. We have moved 14 times, mu ch of it within the unstable first few years: live far from home and families. We have differences in age. back- a crea my soup. grou nd , educa tion - you name it - - Try slice(! .hard boi led eggs to top off cream of asparagus or spinac h soup. - For ex tra crunch, try crispy bread croutons, Chinese noodles, a nd. my husband has had his office a t home for the past five years. , No marriage had more odds agai ns t it. But I'm writing to tell you we celebrate - and I mean rea lly celebrate - our 33rd a nniversary in October. The bigges t thing in a s uccessful union is the deep-down intention that it will work and an ingrained assumption thai any thing else is un thinkable, these feelings shared bv bo th parties. - HAPP IL Y tiny ch0ese crackers or rve n popco rn~ For yo ur free copy of recipes for homem ade chi cken noodl e soup and potato carrot soup. contact Sa l e Stoll at the Meigs County Extension Office, Box 92, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or phone 992-66J!i. ·CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 45760 JOIN US BY VIDEO WITH GLORIA COPELAND Friday Eveniflg OCT. 1st AT 7:30P.M. Pastor Gloria Ia an excellent Bible !Neher and author of several boob which will cauae the Christian to operate more effectively In the principles of GOd that IHd to proaperlty In every realm of dally life. She has a fresh approttch to Bible truths that wilt Inspire you to ruch out Into neW dlmenalona of AGAINST THE ODDS Dl-.AR HATO: Congra tulations' And how right you are' - HE LEN AND SUE 1-614-992·2406 PUT ON 1HE LIFETIME ROOFING AND TAKEOFF $4.00PERSQUARE. DEAR HE LEN AND SUE: About men's rights In abortion choices, I think men should have a voice, but not the final saf. Even If the unmarried father wants to keep the child and raise it himself, who's to insure he will ac tu ally s houlder the respons ibility ? He could change his mind after it' s too late for an abortion. And will he actua lly pay the bills when he marries another woman who might resent the child' s expenses? Courts can' t even make divorced fathers contribute child support. How ca n they expect to regulate what unwed fat hers will do? GEORGIA 582 Stile ot OhKI, Oepaflment ot lnSUI'IOCt,Cen1hC.IIt ol Compliance Tht undeiSIJni!d, Supennlendenl orlnsur•nce of tilt Sbte ol Oh10, he,el:lt cer1~1es lhat MUT. ('llOTECTfVE INS. co. ol Om1h1, State of Nebruka. has complrrd wHh tilt !lin o1 thrs Stale Jl)lllic1ble to~ and rs 111thorutd dur1111 the current 1u r to tranucl 111 tiNs state 1!s appropr11le bu ~nessof IIISUranceonthe mutual piJn. lts FtMnC!al cond~IO!Irs shown by its annual statement to hive been alollows on Oecrmbef ll 198f Admrtted asels, 128.409.892.00: Ulbtlibes 19.8&4.1!18.00, Surplus. 58.525,693.00j.J~~ Jll!,b9.UJ.00: 1 pend~ures. $30.402.492 00 IN WITN~ wm:.Rl:Of, I hne hf. ret~nto subscubed my name and tiUied my sell !o be •lhxed II Co· lumbus. Ohio. tillSday and date "Obert l Ratcllrllfd Jr . Supl. or In sutanc.e of Ohro 611 StateotOhro. Oepartmf!llotlnsuunce. CertrliateofColllpllance The under~rned. Supenntendent ot IMufiBce or 1t1e State ol 0!!10. hereby cer1 ~1es IIIII NATIONAL OLD UHf: INS. CO. ollrltle Rock. State ofArltlrtsl'l. hu complred with the laws ollllrs Sbte 1ppl1· cable to1t and IS aut horued dullnJ tilt current ytu to busiCIW~ thrs 1111e rts 1ppr~r11te busmess of tnsurance 113 flnJII(III cond ~IOI'IIS sJ\own by rtsannualstatementto have been a tollctws on Oecembel ll. 198f Admllltd asets. $292.836.000.00; Lllbrlitres. $237.091.660011, Surplus, S51.l43,69J.OO; Income, S75,4S5.038.00: Upend•· lures $71,857222.00: Net assets. $55.744.340.00. Clpitll, $4,400.· 649.00 IN WITNESS WriEREOf,l han hereunto lllbscnbed my n~me an d c~~tstd my seo~ttobe aflixtd at Columbus. 01110. th rs day anddlle. Robertl RatcM{Ifd Jr. Supl. ol lnsurance ot OhiO. Richard T. Stewart 560 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH. 45760 endullncr 1 The Lifetime RooflnA BAUM LUMBER CO. PH. 985-3301 CHESTER HARRIS FA PH. 843·2693 Now at Ponderosa! OPEN 9:00 A.M. TIU 6:00 P.M. ,,.. FROM POMEROY: Take 124 East only'.99 FIRST BORN -Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ervin of Racine are announcing the hirth of their first child, a daughter, Stacey ,Joann, hom Aug. 29 at the Holzer Medi- · cal Center. The infant weighed five pounds, 14 ounces a nd was 20 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham of Hemlock Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ervin, Racine. GAUON FRUITS: I Dinners I 2 for $4.99 I I I houses tiOIIIIor., ,arty alzt 1-1 LUNCH SPECIAL Beverage and dessert notmcl uded Cannot be used wilh other Clrscounls Applicable tues no:tlncluded Sales ra~ applicable to re gular pnce whe1e feQUired by law No carryouts on coupon spwals At part1c1 pat1ng steak Cou"" Olltr UJlrtl OdOHr 31 , 1tl2 WINTER POTATOES ·unl1milcd Salad ba r. hakcd LB. 89¢ - 50 LBS. $4.39 - 100 potat o. and wa rm ro !! wi th bu tt e r. INDIAN CORN...... ~ 1 RED DB.ICJOUS YBJ.OW DEIJOOUS GRIMES GOLDEN JONATHAN MaciNTOSH L RJtth'bd Jr .. Supt. or tnsururct of Ohio. 29¢ LB. 5 LB.............:..... 11.29 BU .. :............. 12.49 1 12 BU . ............... 14.75 1 BU .. :.......... :.... 18.99 1 /1 U. S.NO. 2 $596 BU. - ~ fllmt 1nd CIUMd my MIIID bt 1ffi1ed II Columtlls. Ollio.thls day 11'111 dlle.llobtrl l Ritch lord Jr., Sulll ollnsllfJfiCI ol Ollio. /Seii2SJI fli(W'!t"~ WHtR£1)>, l hM hertunto. ~rbld lilY IIIIIMI tnd tMid my Millo be affi1ed II Columblll, OIIID, this dey tnd d.... Roller! ROME F.or Apple Sauce Apple 'II utter or Eating 100.IN WtTNESS ""'"· WHflltOf', u~ooo.oo I hM hereunto lllbsGnbed my Upper River Road (Across from the Airport) •z ORNAM 39¢ lb.. WINESAP JOHNATHON MaciNTOSH. SllttoiOhiO Dtparlmentoflnwunce. CertillclteoiCompiianu- Tilt unders.tned: SuPtrlntl!fldellt a' lnsurlfiCe oft he Sbte of Ohio. her~ ttfti6es lhal FOIIIIIIOIT INSURANCI COol Grlfld R1pids, ~Itt ollllicllipn, hi! complied w~h lht llws a' this Sti141PP!iclble to ~ and is 111lllor1lld durinrll!e cunent yurto tr1fiSICt 111 this itMe its IPI!fOOI'IIII tMiness Df lf'ISIJ'Inc:t. Its rir~~ncill condition If Sllown bf b annUIIIti!IM'It Ill hue bien alollowsonOet:ambef 31.198l:Admiftld.WU. S320.U · 174~00: L11bilifiH, 5223,309,574.00; Silrplus. $92.691. . 6Q0.00Jneome. S21 ~ 7,»0.00: hpenditures. SI!M,I62.209.00: Mel•lels. »"7.498.· "" ..., ""'· ""·'"~·'·..... ...202.00; !ioi.... ll~745,717:$S~; $8!:JD:~. I97.00; bpencfNa, t51.00U21.00 PI.UMS.......$1. 98 beCket HOMEGROWN A!! dinners 1 /2 BU .............;..... 17.75 1 BU .................. SJ5.00 YAMS ............... 29~ RDS PER TURNIPS :..:. 20¢ lb. ¥2 BU ......$3.25 1 BU ....... $6.00 ~·: ' WI NT ' 50 . Free flu Immunizations will be given to senior citizens In mldOctoher at the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine clinic. Anyone over the age of 60 Is eligible to attend this "flu clinic" sponsored by the OU-COM Section of Geriatric Medicine-Gerontology. The dates are: Monday, Oct. 11 through Friday, Oct. 15, and again on Monday, Oct. 18. Times each day will be 10.11:30 a.m. and 1:30 to 4p.m. It Is desirable that each participant make an appointment for. a specific day and time. Apolntments can be made by calling 594-6401, ex· tension 320 the week of Monday, Oct. 4 through Friday, Oct. 8, between 9: 30 a .m. and 12 noon. The OU-COM cllnlc Is located In the basement of Grosvenor Hall on the university's West Green. Signs _ will be posted at the building's entrances directing persons to the proper location. The vaccine offered Is lrifluerwi<T virus, trivalent, types A•and B. It is highly recommended for ·thOse 60 and over, especially It they ~uffer· from a chrOnic·. allment such as .,.. ··. I RED, YELLOW.• W~ITE Airman Charles S. Hite, son of Robert G. Hlte of 2 Dixie Rd., Letart, W.Va., and Martha Watterson of Apple Grove, W.Va., has been assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after completing Air Force basic training. During the sJx weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, or· ganlzatten and customs and received special training In human .relations. . In addition, airmen who com· plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree In applied scle11ce thrOughthe Communlty·College of the Air Force. The airman wiU now receive speciallzed rnstructlon In the communications-electronics systems field. His wile, Diana, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Blain of Apple Grove. The airman Is a 1974 graduate_of Point Pleasant High School, W.Va. "oldtimers" plan to have a muzzle loading rifle shoot. Anyone owning a muzZle loading rifle may participate In the shoot. • Also on Saturday, weather permitting, there will be a wheat threshing demonstration. On Saturday evening, Floyd Ray· burn will call a square dance . Everett Wedge, John Smith and Burl Tennant will furnish music. There will be a "pet!ling zoo," stocked with the usual farm yard animals for children. Airman John K. Bond, son of NOn Sunday at 9 a .m ., Lewis Hustired Navy Chief Petty Officer John sell will conduct a church service In C. and Delores H. BoDd of Mason, the old Jog church on the grounds. W.Va., has been assigned to Cha· The country kitchen will be open nute Air Force Base, m., after comon both days· of the festival, and pleting Air Force baste training. cornbread and beans will be During the six weeks at Lackland available. Air Force Base, Texas, the airman All museum buildings wiU be open for visitation. ganlzation and customs and reSome string bands of the area _ studied the Air Force mission, orceived special training In human will play country music during the relations. festival. All string bands In the area In addition, airmen who com· are Invited to participate. plete basic training earn credits toThe annual country festival's ward an associate degree In main puf1JOse Is to preseiVe .pioapplied science through the Comneer crafts and to create a better munity College of the Air Force. understanding and a deeper appreThe airman will now receive speciation of farm llfe heritage. cialized instruction In the avionics There Is no admission charge. system field. The Farm Museum is located four miles north of Point Pleasant, W. Va., just off Rt. 62. S. Sgt. and Mrs. Chester Wigal, the former Opal Berry, are 11) Meigs County visiting family and friends. They will leave for Tucson, Arizona about Oct. 14 where S. Sgt. Wigal wjll be stationed at the Davis Monthan Air Force Base. In January, Sgt. and Mrs. Wigal wUI pe heart disease, respiratory disease, leaving for Hahn, Germany. kidney disease, diabetes mellitus, Dan D. Carman and Sylvia Car· and anemia. Only one injection Is man of 35675 Long Hollow Road necessary. spent Monday In Columbus. Persons with colds, other acute Mrs. Betty Hammer of Colum,respiratory disease, or other active bus spent the weekend h~re visiting Infections should postpone the flu Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Immunization until they recover. Jayne. COMPOUND Bond Is a 1979 graduate of Wahama Mason. BOW • 30" Right Hand Only - ~ -~ Tri County Sport Shop ., ' N 1.. \. L-=- \_ - ·- T M Ill 0 ason ......-::;; ~ / ..-::; - I' Co URty f llrgrDUR · ds - I ~ I · J .I . ' ·>..·. - 675·2988 r~-;~~~~~~~~~~~~=========~=~===========~ BENSON & HEDGES Personals ........ SAVINGS ON All I · 1980 DATSUt( 831 0 ................. ·.·....... $3,69$ 1978 F-150 -4x4 PICKUP ..................... $5,195 Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol. Open a box today. 1975 9LD$. STARFIRE ............. ;•••••••..•. $1 I 995_ 19n BUIQ< Req,AL.~··········· .... ,......... S3,495 LETtUCE, ••.•. : ......•.....•••... 2/79~ CAUI,IROWER ......: ..... Head 99( CB.ERV. ... •· · ........ :..... Bunch 39.~ CUCUMB,ERS ..... .-........... 5/S1 .00 SALES· SERVICE' 204 condor St. .- PAT HILL FORD, I.NC. I' Pomeroy, Oh. · Phone H2,2975 FAll. a ·;.;rna MOURS C10SID I/DHIJAY . GREEN PEPPERS. ~" .......... 5;s1.00 · ~ Whiteta31 Hunter Bend Area Service Notes 1978 GRANADA .•.•~ ~ .......................... $2,995 Ss,a's 1981 FAIRMONT ... :.~ ........................ ' . ~~LAD · . tor of Ohio University pubitcations, pony farm; Milton'Rugoff, for "The he ts now writer tn residence for the Beechers,'' the story of the famous Beecher family; Jacob Rader MarOhio Arts Councu His Ill . responstb · cus for "The America n J ewish ties Include coordinating the WritIng In the Schools Program and the Woman"; Helen M. Hoover , for Literature Grants Program of the "Another Heaven, Another Earth," council. young adult science fiction; and On the national level, Fox ·has Thomas Berger, for "Reinhart's beeR a delegate to the White House Women." Conference on Libraries and InforThe Martha Kinney Cooper Limation Services, where he pres- brary Association was established ented testimony before the In 1929 by Martha Kinney Cooper, National Commission on Libra ry the wife of former Governor of Science. His activities on behalf of Ohio, Myers T. Cooper. A non-profit literature and writers have at- organization the library houses tracted favorable . attention from over 20,!XXJ works by Ohio authors, such publications as Saturay Re- plus 4,!XXJ compositions of music by view and The Christian Monitor. Ohio composers. The library is Other Ohioans receiving awards .,._o_pe_n_t_o_t_he_p_u_b_li_c._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _RO_B_E_R_T_F_o_x_ _ __ are: Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, playwrights, Career Medal Award; Evan Whallon, Columbus Symphony Orchestra, Pegasus Award; Robert Fabe, artist, Ohloana Citation; John Ness Beck, Ohloana Music Citation. Receiving Ohloana Book Awards are Carrie ~Young, for "Green Broke," the story ·or a family's adventures on a V-8)uto. Trani, TQPPel', AM/fMITIPI!. A CARROTS........... ,•• .1-lb. Robert Fox, Pomeroy, will receive an Ohloana Citation, pres· en ted by the Martha Kinney Cooper Ohloana Library Association, at their 53rd annual "OIIloana Day" awards program Oct. 23 at the Fawcett Center for Tomorrow, the Ohio State University. The citation, which Is designed to recognize and pay tribute to lndi· vlduals and organizations for dis· tingulshed service to Ohio In cultural fields, commends Fox for the excellence of his writing, for distinguished record as a publisher, and for constant work to stimulate crative writing and to encourage writers. A noted lectured and writer, Fox has had published more than a hundred stories, poems, articles, as well as a book of short fiction. As an editor, he Is responsible for three books of work from the Creative Writing In the Schools Program. In 1974, he roonded the Carpenter Press In Pomeroy; which has issued more than a doZen books of high literary quallty. A former edl· OU-COM offers free flu shots to area senior citizens *JACK-O-LANTERN *BUTT~RNUT *BUTTEROJP *ACORN *HUBBARD 'BANANA *PIE PUMPKIN 25 R1beye S teak o.nner 1'Ribe;SteakDlnners 1 or Big-Chopped Steak St•te oiOhio O!partment ot lnsu11nce, ~rtiliuteor Complilnce - The undefSIJfled: Supennlendtnt ollnsuranu or the Stile ol Of!io, lltreby certilil!s that QU~ TRUST UFE INJ CO ot Chitl10. Stilt of rR;noa,. has ~ dh tilt 1m; Ill this Stile ~~~~~ to ~ and is aulllarll'ld clurinllfle wrrent pe11 to lrii'ISKt in thil stilt lb 19Pf0P'iltll business Df ii'IS~~tance on tht mutull plan. ns Fitftncill COfldilion is Wwn by ~~ lft!IINi stlfetltnlto have been •lalowsOfl DlttMbtrll 1981:Admit· 12¢LB. No Preservatives 100% Apple Juice 1nc!ude State of 01110. Oeparlment oflnsurltl(t, ~rt1hcate ofComphatl(e- The umltrs11ned. Supennlendent ollnsurin{:t ot the Statt of 01110. llefeby ctrlllies lhll • FIDElrtf lo DE10SIT CO Of MD ol BIHunol't, _ StN ol r.ltl"fllnd. hiS compli«<wrlh the l1wsolth1S Slate a pphCible lo ~ 1rld is llllllorued dur1n1 U~e current y!lr to tr1nslct W~IIIIS Rile tlUPPfllPfll14,lluSiness of II'ISU rJnet. Its fllllll(tll cond~ion rs shewn by ib annu.l illlellellt to han been a lollolrsonOeetmbel' 31.19Bl :Admrtted asels, 1216.459,. 08600:l11brlitiet 51 1U26l38.00:Surpllll.J91.6l2.847.00 IIICOIIIt. 197.847.262.00;.i.pendii!J'es, $96.142.119.00: HefMSell, $96.632,. !<700. ""'"-"-~001100 IN WITNESS WHERtOf, I hne llerturrto sutw1bed my 111me and cauMcl mysultr bulfixed IIColumtlls, Otiro.thls "'' alld d1te. Robert l Rlfehklld .If .• Supt. ollfiSUflll(ll ol OtHer. • (Sul2l2) PORTLAND, OH. PUMPKINS &FAll SQUASH Two Steak Dinners through Friday. The price for the apple butter this year Is $3.25 with jar furnished. When the apple. butter Is picked up, If you bring In a Kerr, Ball, or Mason jar fdr · replacement, the price will be ~ duced to $3 a quart. Thursday, Oct. 14, at 11 a.m., John P. MCComb, of the Athens of· flee of Columbus and Southern Electric Co., will be a guest speaker on the Fixed Income Consumer Counseling Program of the RSVP. McComb will speak on " Compared to What" andhaveaqulzon the cost of electricity and other various goods and services. There will also be a question and answer session. McComb Is an electrical design engineer and Is responsible for the distribution engineering projects In the Middleport and Gallipolis areas for Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric. The center will be sponsoring the fifth Candidates Night on Thursday, Oct. 21. All tndlvlduals whose name appears on the ballot In the November election have been Invited to attend. This meeting Is open to.the public, so plan to attend and hear the views of the persons who are seeking public office. Prior to Candidates Night at 7, the Center will be serving a public dinner with serving from 4: 30 to 6: 30 p.m. Cost for the dinner will be $3 for adults, $2.50 for senior citizens, and $2 for children under 12. Fourth antique steam, gas show set Oct. 2-3 MASON - The Mason County Regional State Farm Museum will sponsor Its Fourth Annual Country Festival and Antique Steam and Gas Engine Show on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 2-3. An added attraction at this year's festival Is the wood fair which Is being sponsored by the West Virginia University Extension Service and Mason County businesses. The wood fair will have demonstrations and exhibits, both commercial and educational. The Williamson Pallet Company will sponsor a cross cut saw contest which Is open to anyone who wishes to enter the competition. There· will also be exhibits of saws, flrewoods, stoves and heaters, and wood splitters. The antique engine show will feature stel!m engines, one cylinder engines and a number of old tractors. Most of the engines will be In operation during the show. Visitors at the festival will be able to observe the demonstration of a number of pioneer crafts, Including the making of elder, apple butter and molasses and blacksmithing. Each of these crafts will follow the same methods that were used more than a century ago, Including the powering of the cane mill with a horse. On Saturday at 1 p.m. some of the The Daily Sentinel Page-9 Middleport, 'Ohio I Noted Pomeroy author receives award Senior Citizens S~enes Monday, Oct. 4, the Meigs County Health Department wiU hold a flu Immunization clinic at the Meigs County. Seritor Citizens Center from 9: 30 a.m. to noon and 1: 15 to 3: 15 p.m. This clinic Is for senior citizens arid handicapped persons In the co\lnty. Cost for the flu vaccine this year will be $4.50 to cover the cost of vaccine and supplies needed to ad· minister the Immunizations. Thursday, Oct. 7, the center will have as guests Darwin and Helen Bryan, Columbus, who will present a program of folk dancing at 11 a.m. Helen Is a former resident of Meigs County and the sister of Leo \'~more, well known to many peapi~ of the area. The center will be closed on Monday, Oct. 11, due to the Columbus Day holiday. However, the holiday will be put to good use as our maintemince employees-will be working stripping and waxing the floors In order to have the activities room In good shape for upcoming fall activities. One of the center's biggest money-making projects of the year will be In full swing the second week In October, apple butter making. The apples will be peeled on Wednesday, Oct. 13, and Thursday, Oct. 14, with the cooking of the apples scheduled for Thursday and Friday. The apple butter will be ready for sale on Friday, Oct. 15, and continuing the next week Monday r~c~re;a;se;;;th;e;;o;;p;;po;;rtu;;nl;ti;e;s;f;o;r;t;h;e;;;656;;;;9·~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; GLORIA COPELAND ..... I dents at Ohio University are over older adult student. Persons wantthe age of 25 and many of these are · lng further Information can call persons from Meigs County. Mem Ruthchild at 992-5200 or Adult bershlp in Stages can help to inLearning Services in Athens at 594- Helen Help -Us Po!•-.oY Friday, October 1,1982 Stages meets needs of!plder college students What's cookin'? Ry Dalt• M. Stoll Meigs County Extension Home Economist It' s so uptime~ Hot. steamy and full of good I hings like beans, noodles or veget - Friday, October 1, 1982 T\1115. lhiu fill, 9 19C' 461 S. THIRD- AVE. · 'PH. 992-2196 ' Warning, The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. MAKING WAY ' FOR 1983 (Sui29JI .' . ' I.- ....·-· __.__' __.. • · -.~ . ~ ~~· 6mg "ta( 0.6 mg nicotine av. pefctgarette. by FTC method. ) J . I ' ~Hilt-Gin. Ill'. to 5 • 1 IIOOLEPOIJ, QH. .. ,... - - 7 · - ... ""' ' ...:.... ·- ..... ' _.,.... ~ - -- - · - - ... ~~ -- .. ~ .. ~ ·... ,... " ...... •' . ' �f:tidayr Page-10--The Sentinel - - - -- -- - Ohio - ~--- Public • • ' The .Daily Sentinel ,. 992~2156 PHOftt • •• ' ( •' Or Write-Daily Sentinel Class•fied Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio45769 • ~ .'i r jnanejal s Happy Ads .. 7 Yard Sa te (pa•d '"advance) Employment Services Public Notice tovr·acu:se. Ohro 4>11~. Managrng Hoellrch. Pomeroy . lho • (j Ill' t M~> oq<; ( A A ( f lA Pr rJ• lT 111 1 ,, 1 () nT!Il •tl •·d 11 r Valley Publ ~ hrn g Co , Ill sl. Pomeroy , Ohro MuHr· medra. Inc . 305 S Marn Sl , P 0 Box 1688. Greenvrlla S C 29602 7 Slockholders ownrng I per· or more ol trtal shares out · +'l]!;,l l • ·ntllolvm•>n t ''P[)( ol!\ i Tlill'> . mnl •o ,lnt <., Hlr 1 t'l!l[ llro \•'1 ' IS 1 p, nt wo p , tnt -; T' flt•T 11 ' 1!1•, T' ill ! , 11 o•!• r• l 1 ,'\I IPT t• li•l 1 • r•'lt " "' rt· n I• 1 rn 1. 1~· ,. ••' '" ' •1•·1 u ' "'n •'' (l >U' ' l• · 11! tonr ,, !•) 1••1 I I I 'I 1/\ ll h I HI" I r o•l I • I' n Htl•' ,t l 1'1" 1 'I I tl t• I' I• ' I (II I• t rn · ! H rt I,, I Jr I • I' tJTlT'I•I ( ,\< ·• ' r•1 r • p , t' j\ j I I ' rl II 11 t l1• 1 t il 1 , ., 1 ' f I I 1' 1 • ll • f 1 ., 11 " ,q •r tl~ 1-1 11· 1r1nr1n• r t• • nu l •· : l' I tr •",I t , 11d[lllll dl t•l i · rnl• l (Jir()rll o~' '1.t nd11 1 111/r'rl',h: l di H rll r 1 fl I t l >,t ,r' 1 rlr• ,t • l1 I l••lrl ( lllll 1)1 c/o SCN Trustees Marfteller,u;w P 0, c BoxPeace. 750, Burgess, t1 r 1 rj , II' 111 1 lht r 1 • tT\ ' ,.,p . •n til I! I > r 'dll ••,n• ll• t', p1 ,w 1 I• r • •n 1t lt' l • '. 1 ; ,t Tl, rtf><T1 1J I • ,r p • t 0., j, t l> ti l '' ' 1 Ill' dr r 1 11 I r 11 •'1 1 t I r•l 11 rn, JI " t plfli(J\ rj .rnrr rr" iII> ,, ' I I rt ( rt 1" rl I 11 tlld l •11] [II 1\ " t rl • jt, , j l, l r l( t(lr t I ,J I ( ' '''< t ! )( ,,, ' '• ' 1tlr dD or hPiot•l <, Ortv1d F I{> ( ! !) I ,\< t'l CE t~\ Or Gtr)r·r ~ntor I t IV' 1 )~ I ( J ll lo lrl• " n rr r s llr lrtv r I ,rrlrll•llr "J ir''•llq In •~ iJi tlr JI Jill II 1 Pl ldi..l/lllr t •rtr • ,, I l l jol fl$ ( J\ ' IT , lllj)l 1 , \"' • I ,lr t (IT t til ' " ' ' I •>, , ,r " " ''" I 1 I I Jl'o t 1 >/ ,t> r , 11 ' rr,• I rl• !Jd.•rll (, , ·t"r '' I i·if qrr. 1 ' I' ,. nrr 1 • r •I !r1,1on ' : " ' I r 1 ''I I • trr' r! ' • 1 .'• Pl'blic Noti ce STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP , MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULAliON I Title ol Publ1calion The Daily Senl~nel Publocat10n No 145-960 2 Date ol Folon g October I 1982 3 Frequen cy ol Issue Daily , Monday through Fnday A No ol Issues Publ iShed An nually 255 B Annual S ubscn pt ~n Pnce $52 80 Home Delrvered 4 l ocat ~n ol Known Off1ce ol Publical~n Ill Court St . Pomerrrt. OhiO. Merg; County. 45769 5 locat~n ol the Headquarters or General Busrn<~&s Offrces ol the Pu bl ~hers Il l Cou rt St . Pomer(f(, Oh ~ .. Merg; County 45769 6 Publis her RotErt l Wrng€tt. Public Notice Public Notice B Pard Crrcu latron· I Sales through Dealers and Carrrers. Slreet Vendors and Counter Sales 4.573 B Mar! Subscrrptrons 918 C Tolal Pard Crrculatron 5.49 1 D FreeDISi nbutron By Ma~I.Car· ner oi Other Means. Samples,Com plrmentary, and Other free Copte:.. 3 E Total DISlnbutron 5.494 F Copres Not DISlnbuled I Off1ce Use, l eft Over. Unac· counted, Sporled After Prrntrng 146 2 Relurns From News Agenl~ r------_;....;,__. ________ CANDLELIGHT INN Be lween Ches hor e & Modd le porf , Ohoo PRESE NT S Tues.-l..ldoes Noghl All Onnks Reduced for Wom en Wed - Orafl Nrghl All Draft Beer 'h Pnce 29615, Kray and Co . p 0 Box AIID11nks 6 Pnce 10645 . Newar'"' NJ 17101 , Do· rothy P Ramsau r & A F Burgess. Trustees, U/ W R C Peace. c/ o Bankers Trust of S C. Trust Opera t~ns. Columbra, SC 29202. Genevoeve Lea ke Sakas, 20 1 Chapmans Rd, Greenvrlle. SC 29605, South· ernBan kandTrusl, Tr U/ AMamre rHI S MON1H'S8ANO lone Wolf·Band Dunk & OIOwn Each Noghl oflhe Ban d Ca11r out beef & wme awa1lable. Open Mon . Frr 1 oo P m 2:30a m. Sal & Sun 4.00 P m ·1·Jo • m 1 PHONE 992 9913 QUAlllY - Brick veneer with about 4,000 SQ. ft covered pa· tio, landscaped yard, 3 bedrooms (one enormous), 2\1 baths. famdy room, 2 fireplaces, carpeting, 2 car garages and only 30 yrs. old. Excellent 01' o Craft SUpply, Spring Valley . Plaz1. 448-2134. Winter llounr' Monday thru Friday 10 to 6. Satwday 1 o to 4. All crooo otich oupplloo. Up to 15 woras ... SJ.OU insertiOn . Thr ee day Up to 15 Words .. ,Six day .. . $4 00 insertion . insertion .. Someone who was em· played by Oooo Drive, Inc . and In TeamHr Union Local 299 In Detrlot during yearo 1949-1964. Pleaoe contact ma, Charloo E. Bailey by mail, Rt. 1 Box 262. Culloden, WVa. 26610 . MINERALS - Near Harnson: vrlle, 66 acres fenced ami open for lease on hard road. Golf leasona. John Teaford. Ch01ter. Ohio. BARGAIN - 2 hoi!SfS wrth baths, gas, city watel, garages and level lot lor only $21,000 , AVAILABtE In country - home Site, trees and fresh arr ' on good road. MIDOLEPORT - . .... S/.00 N1ce Public Notice 97. G Total 5,737 Actual No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date: 10 Extent and Nature ol CirculaliOn A Total No Cop~s Pnnted Public Notice Public Notice Gun· shoot. Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday otartlng 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only_ Cake decorating classes starting Oct. 4 . Cell now for informetion or to reglater . Carousal Confectionery . Middleport, Ohio . 46760. 814-g92-6342. 1\\ repair. Hot water heat cen~al air and garag€ with rental. Will 5.700. B Pa1d Crrculat10n. 1 Sales Through Dealers and Carners, Street Vendors and Counter Sales: 4.530 2. Ma~l Subscrrpt~ns· 88~ C Total Pard CirculatiOn. 5,410. D. FreeDISlrrbut~nByMa•lCar- rrer or Other Means, Samples, Com2 Relurns from News Agent~ pl1mentary, and Oth er Free 163. Copies G Total. 5,700 E Total D~lrrbuton. 5.410 I certily that the statements F. Copies Not Distrrbuted made by me above are correct and 1. OffiCe Use. left Over. Unac· complete counted, Spoiled After Prrntmg RotErt Wrnll!l!. 127 Publ~her ....;;......,JL....;.;;...;.;:;:..:.;;;_;::;;:;.,;;,;;;:;;;_t_.:;,;~;.:::;;::;::.;:.:.;::;;.:::.J.::;.:.;_ PULLINS EXCAVATING YOUNG'S Vinyl & Aluminum Real Estate - General BISSELL CARPENTER - Doze r s Backhoes Dump Truck s lo· Boy Trenche r wa·ter sewer - Ga s lm es -Se ptoc Sy stem s SERVICE 'Addonsond remoclthng -Roofmg and gutter wo1k -Concrele work - Piumbmg and eleclncolworl POMEROY, OHIO i3 {free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill Larg e or Small Jobs PH 992-2478 9·3· 1 mo pd 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30 tfc Krtchen Cabinets Roofing · S1dmg · Concrete Paloos ' - Srde walk s - New Construeton Remodelmg Cus tom Po le B.rns SYRACUSE·RACINE RESIDENTS S e r ·ew nr P• ·p,1 1r • t ',lln111l(j FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949 - 2263 7 I J 1tr ou FOR I IH L•RE U'f " J&F CONTRACTING KEN'S APP l IANCE - FREE ESTIMATES Eber and Bl'll BaC kh oe e · r.w n r, p n t · t ~ 3·11 ·1fc NEW SEWER HOOKUPS INSURED • eiVICe PH. 992-7181 or949-2182 9 _ ~ 0 1 mopd L WRITESEL · NEW LISTING - RUTLAND - 1\\ story frame home with bedrooms. aluminum sidin~ woodburner set up and a garage. Mostly paneled ami carpeted. $24,900. MILLER ELECTRI.C SE' RVICE NEW LISTING - POMEROY - Next to nature. Dose 1n - gx acres nice 1\\ stnry frame, three bedrooms, equ1pped new krtchen.' family room. stnrag€ building, garden space, gas hot water healer. $29,500. e C· 11ttrr c:. "Beautiful, Custom Bu1lt Garages " Ca II for free sid1ng estimates, 949-2801 or · 949-2860. No Sunday Calls •backhoe •e xcavalrng •septic systems •dump lruck servrce • seeding and r ecla•ming •Racrne and Syracuse sewer hookup • All Makes • Washers • Dish washers • Ranges • Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE Country Festival · Antique Steam&. G81 Engine Show, Farm Museum, gctober 2, 3 . Apple butter, cider, mo· lanes making. free entertainment and admission, phone 304-676- 2B34 or 676-6737: - PH.992·2259 H. SIDING CO. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Profliulonal Electrolysis Center. A.M.A - approved , Doctor refarale. by appoint· mont only. 304-676-6234. 608 E. MAIN ________.J_______.::.::::;:::, ROOFING SIDING THo Melgo Co. Fiah & Game Club will have regular meet· lAg Sat .. Oct. 2nd at 7 p .m . Also a work session etartlng at 10 a.m . ell membera urged to attend . Housing Headquarters Public Notice Wo~~~~~~;:~:nd PH JIM CLIFFORD . 992 _7201 ' 9-3·1 m o NEW LISTING- POMEROY - Six room house on lour lots, three bedrooms. bath, garage, gas space heaters. Rental - Burld1ng lots' $6,500. I 992-7656 STUART WAYNE PUUINS HUNTING & TRAPPING SUPPLIES I 9- 1 mo. NEW LISTING - POMEROY - Three bedroom house, two stnry, fireplace, bath, gas hot water heal $t, 'lO. Tree cut down for wood . Call 446-16B6. NEW LISTING - SYRACUSE - Energy efficient 2-3 bedrooms, new carpel, remodeled bath, level lot assumable low mlerest loan avartable. $25,000. 1 young cat to give away . 2003 Gallla Ave. , Gallipollo. REAL TORSI HenryE . Cieland, Jr.,GRI ... . .. ... . ... . Jean Trussell .... _.... .. .. . ............ DollieS. Turner . . ... . - ..... • . .. . ... . .. OffiCe ......... . .... _....... . ... . .... . I AND CUSTOMIZING FIREPLACES & CHIMNEYS EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Work. Complete Remodeling, Roofing of all types. Worked in home area 20 years. BUILT AND REWORKED 742-2328 9 / 24 / 1 mo 9· 11 · 2 mo Pd Custom kitchens and Remodeling, bathrooms. add -ons, new homes, plumbin&, electric, Siding. • Sewer eGas • W"'ter Lmes CALL AL FREE ESTIMATES CALL 843-3322 R. MASH CONSTRUCTION J.A.R. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FREE ESTIMATES CHARLIE HATFIELD OPERATOR PH . 742-2903 9 3-1 mo. pd PH. 992-6011 I DABBLE SHOP Part Terrier· part Poodle, white, female dog . Coll4460770. Clothes to give away. Cell 446-8290 aok for Jean . - - - - - - - - - l c2 nice long haired black and white puppleo. 10 weeke old. Part Englldh Sheep dog. 614-992-6000. 992·2663 POMEROY, OHIO Plaster Craft and nght! When you use " column be 11 dr s pl.ly or cla ss 11r c d yo u re~ch eilg e r · to rcc e 1vc y our mon e y -sa ving m essage . Ceramic Bisque Teachers, Scout Leaders and Organiza· lions, Come In and Take A look At Our Package Deals. Discounts Available. LESSONS STARTING o CALL or STOP IN E TO SIGN UP . 7 SALE ON ;:; ORNAMENl;S .0 13,000 to 14,500 BROWN'S Trailer Park Rt. 124 Minersville. Oh. PH . 992-3324 929·1 mo The Daily Sentinel CARPET SALE $}295 SQ.PAD,YD.INSTAUED Wlllf AVAILABLE IN GEM BLUE , AMBER , RUST AND WOODLAND BROWN . Write your own ad and orde r by mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable . · 4 aeven week old kittens. 1ft· ter trained, uHd to being handled. 2 yrollow maleo. 1 yellow • 1 grey female. 814-992-2249. 4-20·1fc : $499 Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Dewayne Williams & Scottie Smith Almllk•andniodela Antenna lnotolation House colla and ohop savice eveilllb&e 9 - 20 - 1 m o Pd Kitchen Carpet $1495 FURNITURE P,1d101tor Spe cHlllsf N.C. l HAN 1 IGf. ~, 35 Yrs. F:ll'pcnencr. COOKWARE SMITH NELSON JNC. MOTORS. ·"Pomeroy, Oh. Ph . 992·2174 2-26-lfc 7:00P.M. AT 6 Rolls of Ansa IV Extra Good Nylon s Year Presidential Wear Warranty . YO IN STALLE D • Corner of Depot & Main Rutland, Ohio Roger Hysell S&K AUCTION iuro &iRU&tl GARAGE St. SHERMAN TILLIS: OWNER DON HART JR.: AUCTIONEEir RODNEY HOWERY: APPRENT,ICE TERMS OF SALE: CI'SH OR CHECk . WI.TH POSITIVE I.D. r ' ' Nice calico cat. 304-6762636. & SALES SERVICE U.S. Rl. SO East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush H09 Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment ' Parts &Service 6 REPAIR • 1 Also Transmission PH. 992;5612 or. 992-7121 OLD& 1 SPORTS )Wanted )For Sale )Announcement ) For Rent 813 Washington St., Ravenswood, W. Va . 26164 Phone (304) 273-5155 MONTH OF SEPTEMBER 1 ; Golf Clubs Guns .,.. . ~ Golden Retriever Boots Fishing Supplies,. Tents Scopes . • Traps ! Weights Boots ~ Weight Benches MUCH, MUCH MOREl ?pen 9to 6 Monday thru Saturday , mo . ·, ,' ''I1 21.. _ _ _ _ __ 3. 22. . 4. 23. • . 56 2254 7. 26. 8. 27. ·1· -9. •I 10. 28. 29 · ~,_ . JamesK..... ~ ~ 1' ~ Yard Sale 3 Family Oareo• Sola 334 DebbyI Or., Friday • Saturday, to e. Olrta. boyo, llj Porcll • Yard lele ~Y end Saturday, 930 Second Ave.. Ollllpolfa. Wiele varlety of ..,.,chendlee, • to 4. 1 II. 11 Tht DillY Stntlntl 1 111 Court St. , Pomeroy r 45769 !1..-t~----------~- I I I I I 7 I 1. 35. ott. LOST Whlta Poodle female. named Ginger. loot In vlnclnlty of Wooten'• Troller Court, Jaclcoon Pike. Alfred Warren, 448-B024. •too R8ward. 1: 111_m_11c_.-----~...,_- Mall This Coupon with RtmiHanci :1 • •'• 9-2'2- r · mo · 15. 16. ·II LOST Brown mlnature Dac· ohund, 2 collar and tag . loot In vlnclnlty of Rayburn Rd . aru. REWARD 876-889B. mena, • womeno clothing, dlaheo, pane, jewelry • 31 . 32 .· 33 34 · 1• I 1 1I:' 30. -" - - ' - - - - - - :~·I 1 ~.· VINYL • ALUMINUM SIDING · olnlllllition •Stonn Docn •Storm Wlnctaw. •R8111a!:ement Windows · · · •New Roofing ' 19, 20. 2. _ _ _ __ 11 11. :11 12. INSULATION Ph7992-27l2 1. , J&,L BLOWN .,.... Estlmat• 17. - - - - - lB. _ _ _ __ _ \ ANNIVERSARY SALE 3·1~· tlc Lost and Founcr 1 · 3-11~ These cash rates Include discount SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2; 1982 2 Rolls of Brown and Blue Begining or Inter. ALL AGES TRIPS WEEKLY Beautiful Golf Courses Driving Ranges Call John Teaford Chester Also PRO SHOP CLUB REPAIR Open Year Round . 9-10-1 Mother Beegle with 7 pup· pin. 614-9B6-4222. BOGGS FALL GOLF TOUR Chester, Ohio MISCELLANEOUS CARPET PlUS INSTAlLATION R11. '19" NOWI1695,~J.!I 6 Rolls of SOl Nylon TOOLS - APPLIANCE SERVICE COMrL FTE RADIATOR SF RVICF r r o m th e S mallest ~1c.-:.tcr Core . to th( l.-:.rges t R ad1a'tor . AUCTION KOUNTRY K LUB Garage Sale Fri. & Sat. 104, 503 & 608 Clrola Ave . Acro11 St. from Spring Valley_ Y1rd & Moving Sale at Che· rlas Griffith, Ewington. Oct. 1-2, 9 til 6 . Uvlng room suite, end tabiH. coffe table . lots of winter clothet, Kero· sene halter . lots of misc. Come Rain or Shine, 2 08ys Only. Garage Sale • 9 to 6. October 2 -3, Sat. and Sun. Rodney Villaga II, follow ligna. Children to adults clothes, fireplace ecce11o· rles. typewriter, furniture. alr-conditJoner, Atarl game syltem with 8 c1rtridge1 in · eluding Pee Man end much much more. Carport Sale Oct. 2, 9AM 4PM , 1121 Sunset Drive .. Gallipolis. 60 pc. set china· $60, 46 pc. set ironstone• 50. Crossbuck storm door·$66, sewing machine end cabinet·$ 66, other misc . items. I FamHy Yard Sale Frt •.Oct. tat· and lat. Oct. Jnd. I · ? loto of good IMIOhandlu. 2nd houH below Reocoon • Bridge on Rt. 7, Iouth. 1·1.,0 ,__;.-----,--j: OareoallleOct. 3rd. •4th. I• 11= n_:~ ~~ I bl•. tAM t1t IPM . corI of 1114 1114 Bidwell-Rodney !'/r. . .------- '·----:--------'j Rd 1n llctwell. 7 Ohio Yard Sale 133 Butternut Ave .. Pome· r.oy . Sept. 30 thru Oct. 2 . Base ca binets, range hoods, entertainment center, TV. radio, adding machine, tv· pewrher. golf clubo & bag, Cheat of draworo, kerooene heater, bedspreads a. Kawa· oaki260KX . Antlqueo & collectables: "balloon back" oak rocker, two mantle clocks. wall oil lamp with ra!lector. signed Coke tray, deprassion glass, old gla11, old Ink wello. big Avon collection. - - - - - -- -lc 64824 SR . 6B1 Reedsville. Oct. 1 & 2. Noon till dark . Clothing, kitchenware, ep· pliances & misc. Yard Sale Oct. 4 . Corner of 3rd. & Olive St .. Gallipolis. Jeans, clothes and ma ny other misc . housel\old items. 9 to 4 . 3 Fmaily Yard Sale Saturday v. mila out Bulaville Rd ., Waatbrook Sub . O i v . Clothes, toys. misc . items. 8 til 6 Garage Sale 1st. & 2nd. Oct . Seven miles south, on At . 7 ."' 9AM . Oak dash with swivel chair. TV with AM & FM ra· dio 81 misc . Yard Sola Sat. Oct. 2, 9 till 410 Hedgewood Or .. Gallipolis. Winter outer wear, afghan, closet door . much more. Cheap. Also quilt . Call 446 -3B91. 3 Family Yard Sale off Rt . 7 on Georges Creek Ad First trailer after railroad track . Firat one this year. Friday & Saturday. 9 till dark . Garage Sale Friday & Satur· day 10:00-4 :30. Clothing, misc. household items . Kristi Drive off 35 West across from Gallia Auto Sales. Carport Sale Fri. -Sat. 9 -4 . Westbrook Subdivision, 1st. right on Bulaville Rd . Clothes, plant shelf. TV stand. glass shetf, shoes , misc . Garage Sale October 2,3. Old Rt . 7, Cheshire, Oh. Nama brand women's clothing size 7 through 1 2· includin~ winter coats, men's & childrens clothin g. household items , miscellaneous. Yard Sale Centenary Town · house . One Dey Only Oct. 2, 9· 6 . Nice clean clothes. jeans, tires, 1nd much much more. Huge 6 Family Gorge Sale Fri. Oct. 1 through Sat. Oct. 9 . 9 -1 3 mileo south of Rio Grande on State Rt . 326. Many misc. items &. clo· thing, Rein or shine. Yard Sele31 EvenrHeights. Fri., Sat. & Mon. Dishwasher 81 misc. Bundy Trombone, band di· rector approval. •rso. 304876-6846. . Olboon Dove Guitar, 304876-323B. USED trombone with m.uolc otand, good condtlon, 304e75-4847. YARD SALE, Set., oct. 2, 10 a .m. Rooa Hill. Sponoored by Enterprise UM Youth Orou~. --------------~buemont oela-Oid . ll~o· furniture , clothao, knlck-knecke, new . car bucket 111t1, old records, dual .w~oh tubo. Thlo Thurs .. Friday • Saturday. 132 Butter- nut, rear. P~ll!eroy, !)h. lat., Oct. 2, 8·4. Rollin Radford'•· Mile north falr rond. . Old 33 . Rock l prlnfll, Pomeroy. The Daily Sentinei- 9 LAFF·A-DAY Wanted To Buy BEDS-IRON , BRASS. old furniture, gold, s ilver dolIars, 'h"' ... d Ice boxes, stone jars. antiques, etc., Complate houaehold l . Write : M-D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Oh. Or 992-778(). Gold, silver, sterling, je· welry, rings, old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Barber Shop. Middleport . 992 3476. - - - - - - - -- - Old furniture, gl4ss & china . Clocks, phones. fans. quilts, paintings, baskets . banks. coin machines, oil & electric lamps, railroad items, war items, weather vanes. tool s, YARD SALE Sat .. Oct. 2. 9 - knives & swords, marbles. 1, Athens Road , Pomeroy. base· ball cards, indian arti· Baby car seat. high chair, facts, comic books, post cards, pocket watches, gold walker, crib, other mlac . & silver. Osby Martin . 614• Carport sale· 918 S . 3rd. 992-6370. Middleport-Saturday, Oct. 2 , Monday, Oct .4- 10 to'!· Ginseng . local Buyer. 1304-762-25B 1 . last sale ofthe year . 810 S . 2nd. Middleport. October 1 Wanted 1970 to 1974 VW thru 9 . Bedding: linens, fur - engine, good cond. 446· niture. avon. lamps. tools, 2072. toys, drapes . curta ins, misc. Couch. will make bed and Garage sale on long St . in couch. Cheap or give away . Rutland . Clothes, toys and 304-675 -6201 misc . Oct 4th & 5th. 9 till4 . Good used or new coa l Garage Sale. 299 Wright stoker. call 304-BB2-2673 . St., Pomeroy. Oc t . 1 & 2 . B-7. Basement Sale Sat. Clothing. quilting frames. youth ' Charles Knight re s iden ce, box· bed with drawers and Chaster, Oh . Sat. , O ct. 2, 9 misc. items. Henry Skid- 3 . more Rt. 1 60. 6 family . Maplew ood lake, Oct. 1-3 "h mila from Rod- Racine . Oh. Oct. 1 & 2 . ney on At . 688. 9·dark. Rain Tools. or shine. Clothes. misc . 8t Fri. and Sat. 1 0 to 1 Tuppers truck equip. Plain. At 7 . Kids c'tfthes, Yard Sale Sat. Oct. 2nd .. mi sc. merchandise . Third 996 4th Ave .. Gallipolis 9 house below cautio n light. to 4. 2 Family Oct 4 & 5 . Filth Yard Sale Fri. and Sat. Oct. and Pea rl , Racine , Oh 1 & 2 . Old Rt . 160, Porter Tools. bicycles . TV , china Oh. Rein or Shine. 6 miles cabinet, collectors records. from Holzer. watch for guitar, amplifier. glassware , signs . Childrens clothing wardrobe, youth bed , and sizes 0 -1 2 years . Items to misc . numerous to name. More in Fivve Point s-Hartinge r Rd . formation call 446 -9245 . Sat., Oct . 2, 9 -5 . Yard Sale Saturday 9-5 . Rt . 36 W, 2 miles beyond Ci - Starts Oct . 2 . 3317B Bailey nema, turn left 3.4 mile, Run Rd ., Pome roy. 614 992 -3169 . brown house . YARD SALE at Griffin ' s Grocery in Kanauga, Mon· 3 cuddly tnow white kittens · day, Oct. 4 , 10-1. Curtains. & 3 black & white klttono_ knick ~ knacks, clocks, many misc . Rain cancels. 614-9B6-4189. ' S&WTV AND \iard Sola 709 3rd.- Avo .. ·GIH!f!ollo. Houee flowers. otero. ~lotho1. and ·mloc. ·from.9-6, Sat. Dot. 2. Carport Sele 167 Woodland Dr .. Gallipolis. Sat. 9 -5. 5 Families. Lots of goodies. 1 female litter trained cat. 1 Y'- old, real pretty. Call4467021. PhT~M~o..s~!~~:J: lhlmmego . Sola Friday Oct. 1 -IIAm to 4P~ . Sat. 2nd.· 9AM to 1 PM. Ablgan .unit. Groce United Mathodlot Church • .Ce~ar St. entnrnce. Sable & White malo Collie, 3 yrs. old. To home In the country. Call 446-2741 after 4:00PM. Ste~ding tree. 1042 Second Ave .. Gellipolio. Oh. And Home Maintenance , • Roofing ofalltypes • Siding • Remodeling • Free estimates • 20 Yrs. experience Yard Sale Yard Sale 2 days only Sat. end Monday. Pool tables, tires, dresser. winter clothes. 270 Jackson Pike. 6 kittens. 2 cato. Coli 446 3346. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING 7 Pup part Terrier, 4 mo. old. Call 446-4068. W. A I 992-6191 ' 949-2660 992-5692 992-2259 ' FOR SALE 10 USED Giveaway ANY PERSON who hoo anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. elec. baseboard heat bath. $13,900 S&W GUNSMITHING : PH. Re· Biue and Re· Finish Restock , Parts, Etc. 4 NEW LISTING - POMEROY - Two story, three berlroom, storms, For all your wiring needs; furnaces ' repair service and : installation. · Residential & Commercial Call 742 -31 . Balloona for Blrthdayo, Gat Weill, AnnlverNri.., Swee· thurto or Partleo. Call Balloono end Co., 448 ~313 - ~----------t----------r----------1----------+---------+---------- Y. New York. Nashvrlle. TN NY. W S Gra ham. 1 Al1!rage No . Copres Each Issue Dunng Precedmg 12 Months 10 Extent and Nalu re ol Crrcu laton A Total No Copres Pnnled. 5.737 thou s.1 nd s o f pot e nt.~! buy ers that are INSTAUID On e day Mlac . Merchandise 89s--Letart 937-Buffalo 742-Rutland 667- Coolville Up to 15 words 54 882--New Haven ~~====::::===::;lr;:=~~~~~~=::;-rr=========;:r;=========:r;:========::l';:=~~~~~==~ tnch or mor e 1n ne ws paper a dv ert• s mg 3 Rolls 98s--Chester 34:1-Portland 247- Letart Falls 949-Racine Business Senrices 863, BowlrngGreenSla , NewYork. NY 10274, Manan l Harrrs, P 0 Box 1405, Greenwood, SC 29646 HenryandCo ,c/oS C NatiBank. Trust Dept , 10 I Greystone Blvd . Columbia, S C 29226, Jam es E Jolley. 16 1 ln~ ooa k lane. Green vrlle, SC 29615, RotErt A Jolley. Jr . 16l lng!eoak l ane. Greenvrlle. SC Th~t ·s NOW 1 - (614)-992-~325 ••II -swEEPER ..Wino JT\1clilna -repair •. parto. and oupplleo. · Pldt up and drollY- · . ery. QIYio Vacuum Ol . .nar. ono half mU. up GIJ>rget Crook 8d. Call 448-0294.. · easily finance. MOBILE - HOMES "FURNISHED" 10' & 12' WIDE REG. '15" t'none CONVENIENT - One ftoor carpeted 3 bedroom home. All city utilities. garag€. carport and large leve!lot. Just $27,000 (Average 4 words per line) J Bruce. P 0 Box 1329, Green ~ . 2 . 1 mo vrll e. SC 29602 8 Partres holdrn g notes on ex cess oi l percent ollotalrndebted ness Frrst Unron Nail Bank. 1--- - - - - - - --11 As hevrlle. NC. Wachovra Bank and CHARLES SAYRE Trust Ashevrlle. NC. s c Nail W e will MEET or AND SON Bank. Greenvtlle, SC, Mass Mutual BEAT a ny le gitimate Insurance. Spnngfr~d. Mass. Pru· Pa ~yce ;:~::, rep~~~voe ~~ Roofing & Siding Co. ,. denha I Insurance Co . All an Ia. Gn. organ . Route 1 Prufundrn~ Inc . Campbndge. B~~~:~~~DI Long 80110 m , Oh. 45743 Mass . [ stale olE Walton Opre. 61Cou r1St . Gallrpo los 985-4193 Staunton. VA. Mulual ol New York. Ph . 446-0687 9 15·1 mo 9 16 1 mo New York. NY. Bankers Trust ol N r•· rr•· • nr • ''d '" •"'n rlro.,r • '''" rlt r• t ~~u~~~~~~T~~ ~d~a~d~; Announcements story 3 bedroom home 1n good standrng Fra nces P Bunnelle. c/ o SCN Ma~Heller. P 0 Box 750. Co lumbo~ S~29202; Fran ces P Bun· n~le, Mary P Slerlrng and A F l'ld ,t 11 !1 • d'> ,.1 ,, l l •q , H• I l I l, jl . ,.. , • ! >I ,\'" 1• ' r •···r ' , jq I < o1 rlt> f)T 11••'1 1 • til ·• '· 67s--Pt. Pleasant 4SI-Leon 57.-Apple Grove 773-Mason Pomeroy 379- Walnut 81 Home Improve me nt s 81 P lumb1ng & Heatmg 83 Excavating 84· Eiecrlca l & Refnge rat1on 85·Genera l Ha uling 86 M.H. Repa1r 87 Uphol stery 61 Farm Equ1pme n t Wa nled to bu y 63 L1ves toc k 64 Hay & Gra 1n 65 Seed & Ferftllzer Fa r m s for Rent Apa rtm ent for Rent Furn is hed Room s Space for rent Wa nted to Ren t Equ1pmen t for Rent For Lease Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE o~ll t1 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 Ser..-lees 6~ 41 Mobil e Homes for Ren t EAFOR NICE - 2 bedroom country home. Bath, automatic heat lP. water, garage and 2 acres on hard road. $45.000. Masonco.• wv Area Code 304 Meigs County Area Code 614 992- M lddleport 44.-Gallipolis 367-Cheshire 188--Vinton 24s--Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dist_ 643--Arabia Dist. & L I.I!SIDEII 41 Houses for Re nt 12 S1tu atron Wanted 1J In s u ra nce 14 Bus•ne ss Tratntng 15 Sc hoo ls ln s lrucl•on 16 Rad10 , T V & CB Repa1r 17 M•scellaneous 18 Wan ted To do Gallia County Area Code 614 78-Camp_.ng Equ •pment <Farm supplhts ~ condition. .. following telephone exchanges. . . Vans&4WD Motorcycl es Boats & Motor s 76 Auto Parts & A ccesson es 77 Auto Repair 56 -Pet s for Sa te 57 Mu sc ia ltn strum ents 58· Fru1 ts & Vegetab les 59 For Sa le or Tr ade llentals 11 He lp Wan ted tnt 55-Bu• ldtng Supj911 es 31 Homes tor Sa le 31 Mob1l e Hom es for Sa le 33 Fa rm s lor sa te 34 Bu s ine ss Buddtngs 35 Lot s & Acreage 36 Rea l Esta te Want ed 8 Publ •c Sa le & Auc l• on 9 Won ted to Buy 71 A utos for Sa te Trucks for Sa le 72 73 74 75 54·M• sc. Merch"arid ,se Rt!al Estate 6 Los t and Fou nd r 51 House hold Good s 52 ·(8, T V & Rad10 EQU ipm en t 53 A nt•ques {:.. 11 01 1 8 15 22 41c ·'' ' 0'0 . . I ' 0 I 0 ' >1 Classified pages cover the 11 Bu s•ness Opportun.t y 21 Money to Loan 23 Professional Serv•ces I Ca rd of Th anks (pa•d '"ad van ce ) 2 Ca rd of Thanks (pa•d '"advan ce) 3 A nn ounce ment s 4 G•veaway · ~ • • • tO .. I ........................ ......... ...... 1l:M.C. ... . . . . . . . ...... MeFtbandlse Pomeroy-Middleport, Notice PUBUC NOTICE The Sou lh Bethel Un1ted Methodt sl Church bu1ldtng , contents and land located on the Stiver R1dge Road lTown· sh1p Road 2931 IS offered for sale by the Athens 01stnct Un• · ted Method 1st Un1on. 4 7 John ·· son Ad . The Plams. Oh10 45780 Bods lor lhe properly must be su bm1tted by October 30t h 1982 The Un1on re serves the r1ght to accept or re · 18CI any b1d ' ~ • Annauneements Odober 1 r 1982 October 1 , 1912 4 family yard sale. 235 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. Mon .. Oct . 4. 9 -4 . Children's clothes. reco rd player. fold· ing tub d oor, bar stools, stroller, drapes. c urtains , spreads. 1 8 " boys & girls bikes. upright swee per & attachments , sewi ng machin e 4 family yard sa le . Mon ., Oct. 4 . Bob Fisher' s, Yellow Bus h Rd . 9 -777 ImplY tnant Svtvhiv& 11 lady to hve in part time with semi invalid femalo . Ca ll 614-367-7124, 614 -36 7 7645. 614 -992 -3580, o r 614 -9 92 -6703 looking for ambitious se lf motivat ed p erson who wants to go to The Top. Be financially md e pent Call 446-4273 altar S·OOPM 1- - - - - -- - - - Da y program instru cto r needed by agency servmg mentally retarded adu lt s with behavorial disorders Responsibiliti es include teaching clients ADL sk ill s. prevocational skills, voca tiona l tasks and developing ap propnat e IHP 's. Appli · cants must be pat1ent. re· sourceful. & fl ex 1bl e Previous teaching · instructiOnal expenenco and QMRP e ligibility prefe rre d Previous related experience with special needs peopl e a must . $10.000 per yea r sa lary with good, be nefits He alth and dental in su rance available . If interested send resume to Ohio Residential Services. In c .. ATTN Day Program Coordinator, At . 1 Box 7 Mill Creek Rd ., Gall1 · po!i~ . o:r 4!:i63i . Oct. 1 -2 -4 . Corneroltherry 1- - - - - - - - -& Condor, Pome roy . ladies Country Western lead player clothes size 8 -10-16-18- or s teel player for a Country 20, large-tall, so me never Weste rn Band . Mu st be seworn . Shoe size 7 Va med .· rious . Ca11446 -3109 10-11 & 12. Insurance Sale start up to From 10•6 . At ANtiquity, $300.00 per week. all be Oh . Rt . 33B CloThes. all nefits , tram1ng program sizes, antiques, golf c lubs . Call 304-736 -3433 chord organ . AVON . Need ext ra money 7 4 family carport sale Oct 4 - Set your own hours S ell 5 . T,\(V P· Rd . 79 bahrnd Avon (Must be 18 or over) Meig s fa irgrounds . Many Call now 614 -69B -7111 items. collect. - - - - - - - - -lc Yard Sal e on Monday Oct. 4th. at Rustic Hills. Syra- AS&fstant Ch1ef Techn olocuse, Oh. from 9 to 4 . Child- gist lab ratory . Jack son ren. adult clothmg. m e dicine Gen e ral Ho s pital , Ripl ey, cabinet, hobby horse and W V is now int ervaewing for misc . an assistant Chief Te chnologist for the la borat ory Job Garage Sale. 1304 Mea- will require a bility to work 'in dowbroo k Drive, Thur ., Fri., all areas of the lab . sc hedul · Saturday, 9 till 7 Roll away ing & training, asstst m wnt · beds, jeans, coats ing procedure m a nu a ls, maintaining quality co ntr ol 2 Family yard sa le at H1 ckory record , maint e nance of Hills Estate, At . 2, Pomt equipment including minPleasant. Oct . 1-2 . imal repair & calibration and some weekend work . Ouali· 31 Burdette Addition, Point fied person will have 2 years Pleasant, Sat. and Mon . of expenence in a med•calla Sweeper, TV ' s and etc . boratory. have a B.S deg ree Children 's clothing . ~n Medical Technology & be ASCP registered Int erested ONE mile from stop light on persons may call Per sonnel Sandhill Rd . Pt . Pleasant. Dept . at 304-372 -2 7 3 1 Dishwasher, c lothes. misc . Monday-Fnday for mo re In Thursday , Friday, formation . Equal Opportun· Sa ptamber30 -0 ctober 1 . ity Employe r M-F· H 8 Public Sale & Auction Auction every Fn. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every weak . Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 276 -3069. 9 Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old furniture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 446-3159 or 266 -1967 in the evenings. Buying Gold, Silver. Platt· num, old coins; scrap ringa 8t allverware. Dally quotes available . Also coins &: coin supplies for sale. Spring Val· ley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446 -B026 or 448-B026. Need baby sitter in Ra cme , Minersville a rea, 2 c hildren, 1 school age. 1· 2 yr. o ld 614 -949 -2624. Need om me diately . Olan Mills needs people t o do light delivery work . Mu st provide economical trans · portation. Apply to Joanne Doyle , Meigs Inn, Pomeroy on Monday Oct.4 . 1 p.m . t o 7 p.m .: Tues .. Oct. 6. 12 p.m . to 1 and 5 p .m . to 6 p. m . Equal opportunity employer Olan Mills has several imme diate openings for tele phone sales people. No experience necessa ry, we train . Morn · lng & evening s hifts availa ble . Apply to Joann e Doyle -Meigs Inn in Pomeroy, on October 4. 1 p.m . to 7 p.m .; Tues., Oct 6. 12 p.m. to 1 p.m . & 6 p .m . to 6 p . m . Equal opportunity employer. JUST graduated & unsure about your future1 The Wes t Virginia Army Natlonal · Guard can help you decide. We are l.ooklng for hi~h school seniors & graduates We pay cash for late model to train in communications. administration, supply, meclean uaed cars: chanics, &. many other Frenchtown Car Co. flroldo. If you qualify you may Bill Gena Johnson be eligible for an enllttment 448-0069 bonuo and college or Vo· Tech assistance. Be one of Stanll!ng tlmbor_ Call 614- West Virginlas beat. For more information, cell 304· 38B·9906. 676-3960 or toll free 1 ~ ' Wanted old to.y trains, any 800-642-3619. pieces. parte, or eccesso· rlao. No HO or N. Call 446- A non·drinking man to do deiry work, experienced In 1822 alter dark. milking COWl and running Want to buy good clean Io- term mechln~ . Reference• required. ropiy c-o Box B28. din clothlng·drn- olza Point Plaaunt .Ragloter, 14~ and alze 1 e . coat olze Point Plaaoant, WV 26550. 14. Call 448-8398. '· \ 'I " 31 Homes for :>ale In ground co ncrete pool on 2 acre lot . Also has a 3 bdr. air conditioned house with full basement. 2 WB fireplaces . new carpet . Would consider lower valued property in trade or will fin ance with low down payment and 10% interest . located 123 Gar · fi eld Ave Call 446 -1546 N1 ce 3 or 4 be droom l · shaped hom e. tully car· peted, bath and a ha lf. utility ro om, an d a large 1-c ar gar · age . Centra l ai r, gas fur· nance . dishwasher and d1sposal Ve ry eas y to main · 12 Situations tam on a alm ost % acre level lot l ocated on At 35 clo se Wanted to Holzer Hospita l W1th an ass um ab l e 8 1/ • loan . $47. 000 . Call 675 -7547 ot AN a't.a ilable for qualifi ed ter 6PM dependabl e ch1 ld ca re . Safe. instructive play Situation 5 room house o n s1x tenths Reasonable rates Referen · ac res 2 garden s pots. garcos . Call 446 -2B61 age and outbu 1l ding Ca ll 614-367-0619 Tree trimmmg & removal 614 -949 - 2129 or 614 - 7 rm house fo r sa le at 160 992 -6040 2nd Ave ..J;Jalllp ol1s 3 bdr , lar go bas e ment , natural gas W1ll do baby s1ttmg m my furn ance. off stree t parkmg ho m o. Call 614 -9 49 -2 736 . Reduced to $39,000 Call 446 -7505 Room, boa rd and laundry l a d1 es on ly 614 -992 · 6022 9 room house w1th 2 bath s or 614 -99 2 -674B 614 -992 -7414 'This is the best part or the day too late [or another rune holes nd too early to go home a nd tart s upper " Will do babysittmg in my home Mo n.· Fr1. Day s h1ft 1 chi ld. 6 14-992 -3724. H&G Sewer Hook · Up s, Syracuse · Ra ci ne a rea Free es tim at es. 614 -992 - 2681 or 614· 992 -3752 anytime Help Wanted Page-11 13 Insurance House. 2 lots 690 S 2nd . Middl epo rt. S 14 .5 00 Hou se or trai ler lot . Brad · bury Call 614 -992 · 2602 . Unfu rmshed ho use tor rent o r sa le, New Haven and Pomeroy Telephone (6 14) 992 -6059 Alt er 5 00 p m 614 -992 -7511 . 44 bedroom home, assuma SANDY AND BEAVER In - bl e mortgage, 7 3Al percent s urance Co , has offered ser- int eres t. v. m1l e on left . At . VIC es for fir e insurance 62 so uth off At 2. Po mt coverage m Gallla Co unty Pl easant , Phon e 304-675· for alm ost a ce ntury Farm , 5265 ho m e and personal property coverages are avai lable to BRICK ranc h sty le home. 5 meet individu al needs Con - bedrooms , 3 baths. formal ta ct Fo ster l ewis. agent hv1ng room & dining room Phon e 379-2204. modern kit che n. 2 car gar· age, on double lot. in ground pool. p le nty o f s t<O rago 15 Schools space. o wner w1ll help fi Instruction nan ce 304·882 · 2 189 Kara te th e ultima t e in se lf defe nce all private lesson s. Men, women, & childr en In · s tru ction thru bl ac k be lt Al so avm lable Karate un1 · form s puchmg and k1 ck mg bags. and protective eqUip me nt J e rry l owery & Asso· c1ates Karat e Stud1o. 143 Burlingt o n Rd . J ac kso n. Oh . Ca ll 614 -286 -3074 . 18 W anted to Do Ge neral Hau hng a nd Tr ash re mov al Serv•ce Reli ab le and depe ndabl e Ca ll 446 3159 otter 6PM 256 1967 W1ll d o baby s ttt1n g m my home. Ca n g1vc refer ences Ca ll 446 -4047 Middl e -aged lad y destres live · m ho use kee pmg per so nal ca re type pos1t1on References prov1ded Call 304 - B82 - 2095 or 882 23BO WILL d o babyslttmg m my ho m e, day or night . ca ll 304 675 -5376 betwee n 4 p m & 6 p. m 21 Business Opportunity Dacry Freeze for lease No . 1 Garfi e ld Av e, Ga llip oliS Equipment may be pur chased. Ca ll 446 -B594 MUFFLER SHOP Prov1table muffler dealership ava il able . H1gh ca reer in come. Bsiness 1ncludes equipment . stock, warranty program , fa ctory traming , advertismg sup· port Total pnce S 14,950 Over 300 s hop s coast to coast. For more mformat1o n ca ll toll · fr ee 1-800-336 · 6014 ------ WHITE stuc co home. s1m1· att ac hed ga rag e, ac re lot at Beech H1ll on 35 Show 1ng Saturday mormng , Oct ober 2 32 Mobil e Homes for Sa le TRI - STATE MOBILE HOM ES USED - C AR S . TRUCKS GAL LIPOLI S C H ECK OU R PRICES CA LL 446 -7572 CLEAN USED MOBIL E HOM ES KESSEL ·s QUAL ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 Ml WEST . GAL LIPOLIS . RT 35 PHONE 446 ·7274 1 Ox 50 $1,800 B547 . mobile h o m e. Ca ll 6 14 · 38B - Fo r sa le o r rent 8 1 Nashua mobil e home 3 bedroo ms, fr o nt d ec k o ff kit c h e n , woodbur ner. s tove and rofngerator mclud ed Ca ll af · t er 5 PM . 614 -2 45 -9226 Tra1l er and two lot s owned by the late Zuelefla Sm1th , 272 W Main St reet. Po meroy , Oh . For mformat1on , call lula Be ll e Ha mpto n, 101 Ke rr St , Po m eroy. Oho o 614 -992 - 2021 o r Fred W Crow , Att orn ey, Po meroy, Oh1 0 . Ca ll 614 992 -5 13 2 . 1973 Baron Tra 1ler 1 2x60 Uqder pmning , 8x 16 por ch 40 gal hot water hea t er. woodburner lot can be rent ed 614 -742-2897. 1969 2 bedroom Buddy Mo· b1l e Home In good co nd . cen tra l a 1r. partially f ur · nos hed S6.000 614 -843 3375 . USE D MOBILE 576 -27 11 HOME . 22 Money to Loan 1968 Ho mel1t e 12x65 mo bil e home , 2 br, clea n. good cond , mclu des underpm nm g and w hee ls Mu s t sell , ca ll 304 ·8B2 22 46 HOM E LOANS 14% f1 xed rate . l eader Mortgage, Oh10 o nly 1 - B00 - 341 - 6554 , WVa 614 -592-3051 2 be dr oo m tra1ler. $3,5 00 Pho ne 304-B95-3655 . Busmess l oa n for $10 to $60 Thou sand . No front mo · n e y . Send inquires to C .P H.C ., Box 1 Cou ntry Lana. Shade. Oh 45776 r 23 Professi on al Services C&l 8ookk eepmg Bookkeeping & tax serv1ce for all typeS of busin esses Carol Neal 446 -3B62 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appomtment , Ward ' s Keyboard , 446 -4372. Real ll(ala 1973 12 x60 mob1l e home. $4,5 00 , 304-773 -6156 1971 Co nco rd Can be see n aft er 9 , 1404 l ew 1s Street , lot 6 , Pomt Pl easan t 14x68 HOLLY Park , a ll elect n c. many ex tr as . 304 · 6 7 5 -3025 . 33 Farm s for Sale 10 ac re farm mostl y cleared. ho use, barn. 1.600 lb tobacco ba se, s pnng water, $17.500 Ca ll 614 -3792364 . 34 Business Buildings 31 Homes for Sale House in Harrisonville, remodeled , carpet . $ 6 ,60 0 . 614-92B -4417. ' 3 bd. room house on 4 .40 acres w ith lot s of shade. Central air , fuel oil furnace. ._,ood burner, alum . Sidin g, good storm windows. dou· ble car garage 1/ 2 mil e from Chester on Rt . 248 $44,000. 614 -9 B6-4294. HOUSE . Meadowbrook Ad dition, 3 bedrooms, family room with firepalce, central eir, besement, phone 304· e75-1642. Bus mess for sale . D'S Ni g ht Club licence , equipment & inve ntory . Presently in oper ation . Reasonable rent on building. located In Maigl Co Ohio. 826 .000 or best offer. 614 -992-61B5 between 2pm & 2 30am. 35 .Lots & Acreage For sa le one and half acrea more or less, approximately' 600 ft road frontage on: Cora· Centerpolnt Rd . n•r Centerpoint . s 3 , 0oo . oo: Phone 6B2-6944. ·,. .•• �. - ., . •,ae--12 Dl'a· .. The Daily Sentinel 1..& I II .. ,Ohio ·~· &:.:..lo IU Friday, October I, 1982 October 1'1982 Pomeroy Tl,e Daily Senrinel Middleport, Ohio Page- 13 QICKTRACY 35 Lots & Acreage 8tonthsofanacre. . 143 . 1 mil e from SR .7 . SA Serioln inquiries only . After 5 p.m .· They'll Do It Every Time 1~ IJUVINGA CAR SOMS:1HINGLIKE SCAT· COVERS FOR 111& OUT· THI'U.Il-~1~·--J!! IS ALL BEA UP, 8UT TH&I SEAT 8liLT Two acre lots- 150 ft . road frontage , city water , behind 84 lumber. Call 304 -67S 6873 or 675 -3618 . ARE LIKE' N&W ·-- ~ 0\' 1 acre lot . 3 mdes f• om r f- town. 304 -675 · 1564 36 / THINK lLL , INVENT~ ~A PAL --· · 614-992 -5072 . r 0 Wanted : Wanted out of state bu·•'Jr needs hou se or apt . building with owner finan ci ng . Write Box 1006 in care o f The Gal lipolis Dai ly Tribun e. 825 3rd. Ava.. Gallipolis. Oh ,- ' ·' l!:J. !OVCI< ~~ HAC>--· IM SO CARlO· FULl N&VGI< rNGGV£C> S&A1' 8Gt-TS .. ~t~· ;It; ~~'ffil< r ,, . .. " HASN'T CON& AS FAR AS ni&CA~ ... ·~, ~~~~~·~~r;J;:;' · ' j ~ t, CtNCINNA11 , A8Rtal6 Small furni shed house. 1 or 2 adults only Call 446 - OHIO 3 bdr . bi -level. family room . fireplace. garage, gas fur n anc e. larg e yard , city school. Poss ibl e rental pur chase . Call 446 -7438 . 2 bdr . house on l ower At . 7 . Unfurnish ed, dep. ref. Call 614-2 56 , 1413. ~ 44 Apartment for Rent 614 -245 -5190 . Nice 5 rm . house & bath , all elect .. 4 mi. from Holzer. Preferrably adults on ly. no pets. References required 5250 mo . Plus utilities & sec. dep . Call 446 -7322 . Pomeroy -2 bd .room unfur nished house . 5 195. mo . Security deposit . 5100. plu s utilities. Aft er 6 -ca ll 614 · 9,92 -2288 -lc-= Small furni shed effi ency , 1 professional type mal e only Ce nter air & heat . Call 446 - 0338 . 2nd floor furnished effi ci ency apt . Apt . 4 , 729 2nd Ave . Ad ult s only . 446 - 0957. Deluxe garage apa rtm ent. 1 bdr .. ce ntral ai r, First Ave ., no pets. ref . requi red . Call 614 -256 -6506 . Farm hou se -2 bedroom. lo cated 1 mi . north of Crown Ci ty on Big Creek Rd . Call f 4 room house Adult s only No pets Syracu se 614 - 992 -3981 . 2 bedroom unfurnish ed home. lang sv ill e City w ater , references requir ed. 614-742 -25 41 . 5 bedroom house . Good neighborhood . Fully eq uipped kitchen . lin co ln Hill. Pom eroy . 614 - 992 3489 after 5 p.m . In Ra ci ne -2 bd .room home. Com pI et e I y...,f urn i s h ed . 5350. Utilities paid . Plus deposit . 614 -949 -2801 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Availabl e Oct . 1. Ni ce 2 bdr . apt . at Kanauga . fully carpeted with st ove & refrig . Washer & dryer hookup. S195. Call co llec t evenings 1-304-273 -9745 . Nice 3 bdr. , furnished gar· age apt . Inquire at 832 2nd . Ave ., Ga llipolis. Ref . & dep . required. Ca ll 446· 3786 . 3 bd . room apt . in Middl eport . Equip. kitchen . 5150. mo . plus security deposit . 614 -992 -5692 . 1 bd .room -unfurni shed ex ce pt stove and refrigerator . No pet s. no children . Darwin area . Between 8 & 5 call 304 -773 -5118 . Afle• 6 p.m .- 614 -992 -2807 . Dep os it req . and ref . 1 bd .room furnish ed Apt . Utilities included in Middl eport . $185 . per month . 614 - 992 -7177. 2 b9droom co untry Apt 1 112 mi . from fairgrounds on old At . 33 . 3 bd .room hou se on 3rd . St . Middl eport . nea r sc hool s. Roge r Morgan 614 -99.2 -2030 eve ning s. 614 -992 -2167 days. Ref . required . Apartments . 304 - 675 - 5548 . APARTMENTS . mobile Two-2 bdr trailer s com pletely furnish ed . Call 446 - 96 69. 14•70 3 bdr . mobil e hOJTle. 51 Household Goods homes. hou ses . Pt . Pleasa nt and Gallipolis 614 -446 - 8221 or 614 -245 -9484. Thr ee room furni shed apart· ment , adults, no pets. Point Pleasant . Call 304 -675 - ' SWA IN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St .. Galli polis. Couch, loveseat and chair, $199. ; wallhuggers S 125 .; bunk beds with bun kies . $170.; box spring and mattress. S 100. Firm , S 120.; recliners. $80.; 9 x 12 linoleum rugs , S22 .; ma ple ro cker s. S49 ., wringer washers . r efrige rators . dinette sets . chest. dressers, bunkie mattress, $40 . Call 446 -3159 . GOOO USED APPLIANCES · washers . dryers. refrigera tors, ranges. Skaggs Ap plian ces. Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel. LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rocker, otto man. 3 tables . {extra heavy by Frontier). 5685 . Sofa. chair and loveseat. S275. Sofas and chairs (triced from S285. to S896. Tables. S38 and up to S125 . Hide -abeds . 5440 . and up · to 5525 .. queen size, 5380 . RecH'ners. $175. to $325 .. lamps from S18 . to $65 . 5 pc . dinettes from 579 .. to S395 . to S650 . Desk $110 . Hutches, $300. and S550., maple or pine fini sh. Bed room suites Bassett Cherry. $795 . Bunk bed comp lete with mattresses, 5250. and up to 5395 . Baby beds , 599. Mattresses or box springs. full or twin , S58 .. firm , $68 . and $78 . Queen sets, $195 . 4 dr. chests, $42 . 5 dr. chests. S54 . Bed frames. S20.and 525 .. 10 gun · Gun cabinets. S350., dinette chairs S20. and S25 . Gas or electric ranges, $325 . Baby rna tres ses, S25 & S35. bed frames S20. S25, & $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 to 5pm , Sat . Trailers for rent . Ca ll 446 - TWI~ Furniture for sale. Selling cheap . Couches, end table , Nice 2 bdr . mobil e home, furnished. upper At. 7. 5185 per mo .. water paid . Ca ll 614 -245 -5818 . 2 bedroom trailer . Real nice. adu lt s on ly . Brown's Trailer Park. Miner s,v ille . 614 -992 - 3324 2 b e dr oom furnished . Adults preferr ed . No pet s. Deposit required . 614 -992 - 2749 . 2 bd .room furnished mobile home. Paid utilities. Adults only. o.to pets . Deposit re· quired. 614 -992 -3647. 14x70 Unfurni shed Mobil e Hom e on large lot . 2 % mi. behind New Hav en . Total electric. cent ral air , 3 bed rooms . 2 decks, 2 ca r gar age. S225 . per mo. plu s deposit . Re f er ence s re - quired . (3041 882 - 2895 evenings . Pomeroy . Nice 2 bedroom tniler . furnished . $175 . month plus deposit. referen ces . No pets. 1-3 04 -736 - 8021 or 614· 992 -7795 . Furnished 2 bd_. room~mobile home. Adults only . 614 - Rivers Tower now renting to qualified app li ca nts 50 or older . 304-675 6679 . HUD assisted project . New Haven . 3 bedroom un - fum apt . 304-882 -3356. Three room turn . apt . ground floor . private en trance. outskirts Henderson. uti lities furnished . $225 . month . 304 -675 -6730 . Unfurnished apartments for rent. Call Automotive Supply. 8 till 6. 304 -675 2218 . 304 -675 -6753 . One bedroom furnished . new apartment, washer and dryer furni shed . 304 -675 1 bedroom apartment, $150 month, partially furnished or unfurnished . phone 614 - 446 -2200 . FURNISHED apartment . adu lts. no pets. $ 175. references & deposit, 304 -675 - 304-675 -1076. Apartment for Rent HUO available 2 bdr. deluxe, kitchen furnished , good lo cation . utilities partially paid. 6 rm house. for rent . Reeidential and commercial properties for sale or lease. A -One Real Estates. Carol Yeager. Realtor. Call 304675 -6104 or 676-5386. d..,.r. Call 446-4383 days. 448-0139 eve. Furniahed 3 r. private bath. 845 2nd. Ave.. Gallipolis. Ref. preferred. Call 446· 2216 . sale - Used Davis Clipper supermatic masonry saw. very good cond . 36 in . 4 blade Goldblatt trowling machine, like new. both at V1 price each . 614-992 -2806 preferably aher 4 . 1 baby crib with mattress. $25 .00. 1-baby bath tub S3.00. 1 low ranee graph depth finder 1510 A.- 8276 . ~ Build your own garage 24x24 all lumber furnished, ., '-' & 8660. Call anytime. 1-61"1886-7311 . purpoSes enamel coated . Flat . 4x8 porcelian thru 4 x 12. Prices. 87.00 to 89.60. 614-667 -3085. 56 " '~b,>«~ etc . Coil 446 -3937 . Apartm9nt size Whirlpool dryer .•and Westinghouse washer. other Kenmore . Maytag, Whirlpool & G . E . ~ washers & dryers. Call614 - Ford truck. Cell - ' table. $3 .00. 614 -992· 5039 . - - - - - - - --leFor Sale -Wooden dinette set. round table with formica top and 2 extension leaves. 4 chairs {1 needs mi nor repairs) with corduroy pads . $125 . Hoeflich ' s. 614 -992 -5292 . thing down! Take over payments 958.50 monthly . 4 x 8 flashing arrow sign . New bulbs , letters. Hale signs . 1- 63 5930. Jackson . Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Wood burning add on furnance. Still in factory crate. S450 . Ca ll 1216. 1-614 - 256 - For sale Rawleigh Products, 1924 Eastern Ave .. Gallipo- 71 Livestock Phone Jackson 1-814-2864466 after 8 p.m. bast. DAAGONWYND CATTE·RY - KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan. , Persian and Siamese kittens . Call 446 -3844 after 4 p.m . 64 ' Hay & Grain HILLCREST 1. 000 ity? Cali 304-675 -1293 lor herbal assistance ·Naturalife . from Call Robert Harper for Gin seng and Yellowroot prices. 304 -675 -1293. Table and six chairs, hut ch. 304-676 -3476 corn . traiiiQQAIUQR 71 All Breed Grooming. 7 days a week . Pick up and deliVery . = 1980 Pontiac Firebird . AMFM cassette, air, $6,000 AKC Britany Spaniel pup- Home-Commercial . Cut high energy cost, profes sionally installed. Call 446- males, 304-676-6866. 3100. 1979 Pontiac Sunbird, 4 cyl.. AM -FM stero, A -C. exc. cond . Call 446 -7838 or We will MEET or BEAT any legitimate price your receive on any new piano or organ . BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO ., 61 Court St .. Gallipolis. Call 446·0687. Call 614 -388 -9328. Call 614-379-2364. Piano blonde desk with chair, small antique dresser. 8 , auto, good cond ., 8500. 1973 Ford Custom 500. V- Call 446 -3786. Call 446-7649 . Datsun 260 Z, good cond .. 0196 alter 4PM . Furniture, maple hutch, co lonial dry sink {new). 304- 882 -2095. excellent 58 & Sears conso le television. will take reasonable offer. 1974 Ford LTD. 8600. Will finance 8200 with no interQII. Coll446-8023 . Fruit Vegetables 1981 Cutlass Supreme Diesel with everything. Will consider older car as trade Phone 304-675 -6265. Side by side Nprge Frigidaire freezer , $125. 304- 882 · 3206. bushel. Firewood · oak and hickory. split or delivered, 304-675 Coffee table S15 .. wicker sty le bar. S20., 3 draWer chest , $10 . 304-675-6633. 1 0 home blood pressure kits, especially designed for easy use. retail $50. sale in. 614-742 -2416. German Ridge apples. Red and Golden Delicious, Rome Beauty and Wine Sap, 87.60 614-992 -6118 . 84.00 V. bushel . 304 -882 - 3994 . 992 -7479 . mileage. 81,760. 614-6673086. Michigan apples. Cortland, red and yellow delicious, Cindy Reds, McContish . Size 2% inches up potatoes, 1973 Pontiac Catalina wagon runs good, seats •ough. 3086. 61 TWO trailer lots, water and sewer furnished . 30,4-676 - 1076. hog Ieeder. 860 . Cell 614246-6616. 1976 Chevy Monza 2 door, 4 cyl., p .b .. p.s., low mi- Mvrphandlwv Whirlpool auto washer, real nice $110. Frigidaire refrig erator $70 , Whirlpool washer 8181 . $90. Cal.l 446 - HARTS Used Cars, 63 New Haven Wast Virginia . Over 20 leas expenaive cars in stock. Livestock 304-676 - 3334 Pleasant . HOLSTEIN HEIFER CALVES. 814-992-6198. at local for directory that show a you how to purchase. 24 houra. Call614-379-269~ . with Major Hoople 1976 lincoln Continental town car 64,000 miles, good cond, one owner. 304- { · "~·rD~~~ ...i?ut. '"-'""\ \ (Jil~~~;· t e1~. ll~~~~';:£1!!.~,"~!1~~L,e.~o, R~-~~, · ;,.~~ · ~,[~~!~Y_ v~O"<)T;rli~~~,'!' ·@ ,\(~~,..,.~t:.: ..e, '" E.VERY u ',~t:"';,' riY;r" ' ~"' : .JJ .,.CIUI.V 1• , ulli'~},~ :!'f~I.Y 1, it:.,..DY 9 AS A PU8Lt2\ 1 ED FOR SALE: Soloftex Weight I~""N'' e;p ciTI~EN, l 'P t.EI'<VE MY')~- "·~.-..., G~E "i"Ii:;R· lifting mochino. •360. Ph. ~~~--"-"..-.REl!.R F'OF!. A ___. 446 -6241 . ,, ! '. -~·_, 0 :ro~·k~~~i 4:~~~~. condl- (/ UPi ~ ' .$RlE~eN°;.R.',/f ,~i ~·,i: ir.r..: '~...:.: tenna with roter, •4&. 1- 3 -: ~: k '-'~ ~ :, .·. I #"~ 0::-r -.~· ~ -r.!.\~··.., . ::=:: 7 ~~7'-"tNC. :r <:. "'~ 1 ~ P,._Rio<~Nc::! T, u T .•., .. .... ~ 1... ";;,~ Harley RON 'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and house calls . Call 576 -2398 or 446-2464. F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 675· 1331 . RINGLE'S SERVICE expe - WELL, WELL, WELL ... WHAT HAVE WE HERE? A "SVRP,<i!SE VISIT' FROM MY rienced mason, roofing, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and remodeling. Call 304 -676 -2088 4560. or 676 - 6ELOVED 304-896-3802 . ~eni~televuion l~ti~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 10/1/82 PAINTING interior & exte· rior, free estimates, 304- EVENING 676-1128. 6:00 II (]) Newscenter PAINTING . Interior or exterior, building and remodel ing, replace or install aiding, and roofing . 'Experienced' New faring, lots of extras, first offer taken . Contact Andy Vaughan. 614-7422897. 1979 Honda 600 CX. Faring and extras. 304-468-17.63. CllllD 3-2· 1, Contact 6:30 0 (lJ (!) NBC News CD MOVIE: 'Pardon Me For Uving' (]) MOVIE: 'Father of the Bride' Auto Parts & Accessories VSED tires, Hanahaws Tires, lucas lane, Pt. Plea- Car parts, 11974 2 -door AMC wrecked for parts. good motor, tranamiaslon, mlloo. •1100 or best offer, 304-676-3364. 8 foot elumlnum topper for l.andou. 1979 Ford LTD, tour door. 304-876-7569. 1888 Chevy' II, 4 spoed, 87,000 orlglnol mllu, o•tro ports. '1500.00, Coil aftor 6 p.m .. 304-876-4077. pi(:kup. Sliding front and side glau, 8100.00 Phone 304-896-3347. • 77 Auto Repair ()) Bob Newhart Show Cll II CHI ABC Nowo 0 Cll ® C8S News IIl Dr. Who CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING engine, Dawson and Nick Buoniconti analyze Jhis week 's NFL action and look ahead to next week 's games. Phone 446-3888 or 4464477 (lJ 8ull's Eye 84 (]) 0/C NCAA Foot ball Electrical Preview ([)Winners (J) Entertainmeht Tonight (l) Charlie's Angela & Refrigeration SEWIN.G. Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales &: Service Sharpen Scluora . Fabric Shop. 0 Cll Tic Toe DOugh (I) (fi) MacNeii·L8hrar Report at News Pomeroy. 992-2284. ()J People' s Court 7,30 II (]) ® You Asked For • It 85 (]) Another Life (]) ESPN Sports Center General Hauling ([) Andy Griffith Clll!l Cll Family Feud (I) Business Report (iD Inside Business Today JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE , Call 614-367-7471 or 614-367-0691 . 'Is Ethnic In?' Two black men who have worked in large American corporations share their experiences. G ()J Entertainment Need r,omet hing hauled away or something moved? Tonight We'll do H. Call446-3169or 614-266-1967 after 6 . 8:00 Now Hauling house coal, lump or stoker up to 8 ton . Umeatone, top .aojl, fill dirt. D (lJ (!) Matthew Star Matthew recognizes a movie stuntman as a chikihood buddy and tries to protect his identity. (60 min.) . 78 . Camping (I) JIMS Water Service. Call Jim Lanier, 304-876· 7397. (!) Tennis: ~ · · 1982 Davia Somi-Finafl/ USA va . Auatralla . from Perth, Auatrlllla The 1982 Davis Cup Tennis Tournament will feature the singles matches Of the semt-finals . Upholstery TRfSTATE ) Notional Goographlc ~ecial Cup 87 Powers of (lJ MOVIE: 'Arthur' (lJ MOVIE: 'Tho Brothers Coli 814-367-7101 . Equ;pment ~- - - - - - - - - l 'storcralt foid -out, uud UPHOLSTERY SHOP · 11113 Stc. ~vo._ Gallipolis, 4411-7833 0( 4411·1833. 1· 1973 FORD M t - . bluo, 4 doort Ait .. trotlo, col18f· lllr7. ~4-4111·1111. twlco, txcollont cond . ,U488. loollod Main and a-nd, Middleport, Ohio: 1114-912·2128. : MOWREY& U~holstory Rt. t lo• 124, Pl. Plouant 304-878-~ 184. . • 0 (lJ (!) Knight Aider (PREMIERE! Michoal Knight tries to rescue the daughter of a man who uncovered the illegal sale of nerve gas. (60 min.) (I). 700 Club Network Stars Dallas Season Premiere. J .A. catches the wrath of everyone when he is blamed for driving Cliff to suicide. (60 min.) ()) Next Question CID South Atrlca Belongs To Us The struggle of black women in South Africa is profiled . (60 min.) Ill ()) em 9:30 Cll Jozz Special 10:00 0 (lJ (!) Remington Steele {PREMIERE) Laura is hired to protect two mil lion dollars worth of jewels used in an automobile pro· motion. (60 min.) (lJ MOVIE: ' Endless Love' ([) Major league Baseball: 'Atlanta at San Diego Ill (I) ® Falcon Crest Season Premiere. Angela fjghts to regain power over Falcon Crest and her ex husband' s San Francisco • newspaper. (60 min.) Cll Rolugao Road Tq· 10:30 (lJ AFI Showcoso (I) Sing out Amorlco .em Meeterplece Theatre 'Teslament of Youth.' Vera is assigned to nurse wounded Germans. {A) (60 min.) (Closed Captioned! 11 :00 8 ® MOVIE: 'Circu s Of Fear' ID ED Fridays 12 :30 IJ (f) late Night with David letterman (]) Jack Benny Show (I) Fridays (Z) late Night with David letterman MonCallodHorae' 1:45 ([) MOVIE: 'What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?' 2:00 0 (IJ~Uie (I) Bonny Hill ShoW D Cll MOVIE: 'Sox arid .I l ll (lJ N8C News Overnight (I) Bachelor Father ill News/ Sign Off CiQ) MOVIE: ' Burn, Witch . Burn ' 2 :15 (]) On location: Robert Klein at Yale 2 :30 (]) life of Riley C!l ESPN Sports Center 2 :45 (]) MOVIE: 'Father of the Bride' 3:00 CI1 700 Club 3:30 (lJ MOVIE : 'Endless love ' ffi 0 /C NCAA Foot boll Preview ® I Believe 4 :00 (]) Tennis: 1'982 Davis Cup Semi -Finals/ USA vs . Australia from Perth, Australia The 1982 Davis Cup Tennis Tournament w1ll feature the singles matches of the sem1· finals. 4 :15 (]) MOVIE: 'Brian's Song ' 4 :30 (I) Ross Bagley ([) Mission Impossible 10/2/82 8:00 II (l) Newacenter (IJ ' MOVIE: 'The D Ill (!) NBC)NOWO (lJ MOVIE: 'Aoshomon' (IJ MOVIE: 'Tho Big Cat' (]) NFL Game ol tho Weak Cl) II liZ Nowa (II) PeJ'I,Of\81 Finance 7:00 ..8 (]) Dance Fever (]) ESPN Sporto Center Cll D 1Il Hoo Haw CD Memoriu With lawrence .Welk (I) All CreatUre• Great · end Smalf (JJ' Eyawltneea New. llD Writers' Wori<ohop CHI Solid Gold (IJ lnalde Look 7:30 ®Hanna'oArfc llD Roftctns on Body Imagery e e ~ T.J. Hooke• 0 ([) @ Walt Disney (I) MOVIE: 'The Scarlet Pimpernel ' (fi) Here Today 8:30 0 Cil 9:00 (!) Silver Spoons Rick y's father hires Mr . T as Ricky "s bodyguard 0 ([) CD Gimme a Break Season Premiere. Nell gets 1n a heated baule w1th the telephone company. (]) G) (D L<;IVe Boat Sea son Premtere . The l ove Boat sa1ls to Rome. (2 hr s ) 0 ~60 ftfl~rul "!1,1 mf\t mm ) MOVIE : 'History of the World ' Part 1 (i) C1J MOVIE: 'I'll Cry Tomorrow' (l) NCAA Football : Ten · nessee at Marshall 10 :30 (J) To Be Announced (!) ESPN Sports Center 11 :00 0 CD Newscenter Cil CFL Football: Winni peg at British Columbia (]) TBS Evening News m m o m oo m 11 :30 G~ News 0 (]) [J) Saturday Night live (}) MOVIE : 'Stripes' (I) MOVIE: To Be Announced () ([) MOVIE : 'Murder Motel' @ Earle Bruc e Show (I) @ MOVIE : 'Not ~ 0 (l) (f) love. Sidney Season Prcm1erc A con art iS t m!roduces herself as S1dney 's f1 rs 1 babySitter Gues t starnng Helen Hayes CID Dr. Who Movi e 10:00 0 (]) CD Devlin Connection (PREMIERE) W hen N1ck CtseUo tS m· tec ted w1th a eadly v1rus. Bnan Devlm h s to g.ve up h1s CMhzed world to search l or the antedate Just Another Affair' CID Media Probes ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenriArnoldand Bob lee ~~ ® lour Ofdinary words. ·~...=- - (l) ... - Answei.THEt by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 High I Lingerie DOWN trirruning l Song refr a in 5 American 2 Fri end . churclunan in Tampico 10 Chinese port 3 Sondhcim 11 Interior song 13 Welles in 4 Sc rutinize " The 5 Thi ef afloat Third Ma n ' 6 " An _ of 14 Asylum the People " 15 Suffix 7 1936 nickname for wreck 8 African beast 16 Sire's mate 9 Impress upon 17 Fondness 12 Numb fir . ) 16 Terrible 1 0·1 Yesterday's Answer ZZ By - of 30 Duly 's support Z3 Bogart film 34 fultchet 24 E ternal whee l pivot 25 Mortgage 36 Bantu 27 Watch out ! language 29 Sub's :n Picture border 18 Eccentricityl9 Defeat "eyes" ZO Suffered ,.,-.,.,..-,..;,-,.,...,....,.,.....,.,.-,,.....,-from Z1 Long ago ZZ Cheap bistro Z3 Composer, Erik 25 Fabric 26 Conflict in literature opera 37 Arizona city 38 Building stone 39 Freshly 40 Be curious ] IRAYSOVI I t) tj I cf~Hf ~ctHd 27 Crosby 28 Fowl 29 Be angry 31 Ring name 32 Possess 33 Gab 35 Blitzstein Unsetamble these lour Jumbles. one laner to each square. to IOI"m ti1 F,our Sea10ns' (I) Death Valley Days (l) World Championahlp Wreatling ' (D God Hea the Answer (I) Nature of Thing• (])) Personal Fln.nce 6:30 Cll lil 9 :30 ELVAT EVENING e e (]) CD Diff' rent Strokes Season Prem1ere When Wtlh s become s champ1on of an arca de game. Arnold 1s deter· mined to beat h1m (]) MOVIE: ' First Monday in October' (]) MOVIE: 'Silver Bears' (]) MOVIE: ' Body and Soul' (]) ESPN Presents Satur day Night at the Fights Tonight ·s show features Eddie Mustafa Muhammad and l oue Mwale. ~2 hr s . 30 min .l CD NCAA Football : Teams TBA (]) I Married Joan 1:15 (I) T8S Evening News 1 :30 (I) My Uttle Margie ID G}l News . (I) Nuhvllle RFD (]) E8PN Sports Contor Cll G Cll ® CHI News (!) Nowo/&porto/Wuthor Cl) Dovt Alltn II l.at'll• 11 :30 (IJ (!)Tonight Show 8:00 0 1:00 (lJ MOVIE: ' Mad Max' I]) Ne"Vtcenter. · (lJ MOVIE: 'Rotum of a e II Cll PBS Late Night night's program looks at the resettlefTlent of a laotion family . (60 min.) lij) Newewatch tho Slnglo PBrlnt' (I) MOVIE: 'AmOJinp ,•., Cll Captioned ABC News ~piderman' ,, Ill All In tho Fomlly Cll 8 CHI World's. CHI Nlghtllno Greatest Eecape Artlat Chris Shaylund challenges 12:00 (IJ MOVIE: 'Body Hoot' the legend of Houdini with Cll Bumo • Allon Hvaral · eecape Lattemptl. (]) Top Boxing !rom 180 min.! · tho UIIS Y - 1111• Cll Ill Dukoo of ~,~ton.SC Huurd . CI)Nfg- . Cl)lfl) WaohlngtOrt Wook/ I ·1 973 Camaro, 8 cyUndoi; 1978 Ford Pinto, oxcop-~'1~. condition, ~4-882· --------..:.'-~ 7:00 Cor. Fourth and Pine 9:00 Review Paul Duke is jomed by top Wa shington journalists analyzing the week "s news . (I) (ll) Wall Street Week Louis Rukeyser analyzes the '80s with a weekly review of economic and Investment matters. Cll' Gl CHI Battle of tho (H) Over Easy 0 (lJ P.M. Magazfno (lJ l~ldo tho NFL Lan Kantmazov' SPECIAL Complete onotnol palnt ·jobo from 8300. SunOrTrodo-t878Pintolorou. tomotlc, f1 ,700, 304-876· roofs Installed from $226. 3044 ·Auto Trim Center. 448188B. Volora ~S. PB, good go• rttllotge-, •130q. 304-8911·3667. m $60.000 Pyramid Plumbing & Heating 1976 Kowosoki KZ 760. Book price 81100 lor 8760, 304-676-2829. 76 ® Ill ~ News (I) News/Sports/Weather drossor. Call 446-8392. 1978 Kawasoki 660 SR . 8 :30 CD Carol Burnett Cll 0 Cll • I ~ROTHER , EH? Water Wells . Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps .Sales and Service. Davidson loaded with extras, 63,000 AoaCirunnar. \ '"!!S 1 1~=\; 1 =-;;: '" , · ?~.._ I' ~~~~!:_'lf'"~J and Pl. Plouont •37 t ton. '[ /(!'- ._ 1'1 Call 448-1488. ,~J [Iii :.;,;r. yr. old Whlto-Wtlllnghouso I stove, soli cttanlng, f460. 1-- \ t ~ Coli 814-379-21171. f-- \o..._- Gene Smith, 992-6309. 82 etc. UOO or ball offer. 304896-3620 or 304-676 8828'. 1976 ~ord LTD ~'~'t;:':A . ~ ;:_{Y~~ JG 197~ ~lymouth -~~ 318 ~ 2 C78 -14 black wall snowtires. 840. 1-18ft. span. an· i't'i i-l"7 /,~ I know of! Motorcycles sant, phone 304-676-7360. ---------- nance ad - ons . Jividen's OUR BOARDING HOUSE 74 '~· v't :;:;:;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;_jl.:::::::::::::::::::;J 676-1102. 1 160, 4 wheel drive. 36,000 miles. 304-676 -4168. 10101. Colt lrofundablol 1714-689·0241 ext. 1866 I I• FIVE piece solid, hard rock ' Ohio BA cool. Oetlvorod maple bedroom suit. 304- price Gtlllpolis' •311 t ton 1.1 676-4886 arlydoy but Monday. Wednos~oy aitd Friday. leage. $1,276. 614 -6673085. 701 Uni-system. 2 row corn head & sheller. 614-986· Oh . Call614 -266-6246 . ~ Not a soul that Gene's Sttflm Carpet CleanScotch Gaurd · Free estimates- spring specials - 698-8206. 1977 low mileage, 81696. 614· 667-3086. 7 h . steer stuffer beef cattle feeder. &200 . Also round _ _ _ _ _ _ _:___lc- Pioneer ' SX - 838 stero recoivor-ompllfltr with 2 Y' · exp. Call614-367 -7891 . 5870. 8276. 614 -667 - 1976lTD 2 dr. hard top. A· Farm Equipment urday, Sunday. {Mondayevenings) call in orders t:.K SINGS CONCRETE CON STRUCTION Specializing in concrete driveways. sidewalks, floors, patios, etc. 11 304-676 -2440. 95% hard wood . Jet . Rt . 218 & At . 553. Crown City. [Vo·, ing, siding, spouting, fencing, painting. repairs & cleaning. 446· 2000. coli before 8 and after 5 :30. Gutter-Doors. Offering continuse guttering, seamless siding, roofing, garage doors, free estimates, 614 - 1979 Dodge Powerwagon 1976 Chevy Impala, 4 door. 67,000 miles. 8960. 614667-3086 . 304-895-3400. Also heifers, 600 lbo. plus. pickup, up slobs round cut wood f20 . Rio Gra nd_e area. Call814-24668 0 4 CHRISTIAN'S CON · STAUCTION. Constr .. roof - 1976 International Scout . Auto . trans .. a.c., a.m -f.m . radio . 4 new tires . 614-992- 614-992 -6606 or see H.E . open 1 :00-7:30 Friday, Sat- .v ON THEM .JUST LIKE AN EA.GLE! Call614-388 -9939 . ADVANCED Seamless Johnson on Flatwoods Rd ., Pomeroy. Firewood $26 .00 pick up. .!7" DID YOU SEE HIM , S IR? HE POUNCED Masonarv work, Logue Con tracting. At . 1, Ewington . peting, log painting. 614 742 -3036. 1i77 Maverick . A-1 cond. 2 Polled Charolaia Bulle, regia· tared. Ready for aerlvce. Slabs · e10 bed pickup. {Y1 ton) . Plush seats with flip-up tray, rails, bars, step side fenders, car- dr .• air-cond., p.a., p.b., low CAMOUFLAGE, now U.S. lAS ll:lUR,;-,:~;:; ~~~ lpt~ti ~::v'~-8:: Short 446 -8698 . 3637. Pt . Cleaning featured by Haffelt Breathers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call 446 - 1979 'GMC Jimmy 4 wheel 1 cond., air-cond.,p .s., p .s., Seasoned oak wood. 16" to 20 " $25 pickup lo ad. You haul. Virgil Durst, 304-895- 4~4 . dr. p .s .• p.b .. a.c., axe. cond . Oak bunk beds with mat - $80. CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet 76 Ford Pinto. Good cond . S26. 304-675-2966. tresses, 3672 . Coll614-388-9622 or 614· 388 -9867. ;7:;3==v=a=n=s::;&=;4=w==;.D;:. = Corner of LeGrande Blvd. and Portsmouth Rd . Call days. Firewood . PS, AC. automatic, with topper . 74 Monte Carlo, Rod llo black vinyl top, $700. Coll614-388-8661. 1 1980 Ford F160 clarinet , cond. Call 446 -2323 after 4 :00. 51~? Marcum. Roofing & Spouting. 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof. 6363 . Wood 304 -896 -3805 . Available 1675. 1969 Ford truck, flat dump; 1968 International dump, good condition, 304-773- good gos mileage. Call 614- I 266 -1768. . phone 304-676 -5281 . Ducks. Coli 614-388-9758. Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call value . Call 304-576-2673 . 1975 Chrysler Cordoba , excellent running condition . Somerville's Warehouse. 7 miles East Ravenswood, (New Era, old Route 21) 446- Dodge pickup, S1500 . Dale 's Kitchen Center, 304· 1977 CHEVY pickup. PB, clothing $6. dozen. Sam Equipment, 260 Camper Call alter 3:30,446-4670. 446 -4237 after 5 PM wk . Farm Ford Or trade - 1976 Chevy luv Truck. lots extras, 73,000 actual miles, good condition, $1,000.ortrade1971 or 72 Chevelle, 2 door. equa l CARS $2001 Trucks 81601 Addison Ad . Call 446 -4265 or 446 -4736 . 1971 Special JA ton . 72,000 mi. bed rough . S:450. firm . 614- Good used automatic Whirl pool washer . S95.00, phone 350 -8 John Deere dozer. 6 way power blade. roll cab, new paint. S7. 200. Call Free standing fireplace in serts, mobile home and fur- speed. Call 446-9393 or 446 -7695 eve. 1979 Plymouth Horizon 4 dr .• auto .• AC , AM -FM. exc . gas mileage. Call 614 -246- For Sale; Goats and Mallard Large trailer lot on Bulaville- speed, good condition . 62 Pontiac Tempest. 4 c.. 3 676-2 318 . 1949 Chev . Woody wagon. good condition . $1,000. Guitar, 1 yr. old. like new . exp. Call614-388-9662 . •• BUT IF OUR OWN FEO'IU\l MEN ~ERE INI'E5Ti6ATIN' Tl115 PIIH·· COHTIHEHTilL IILLIIIHCE, I'IHY DIDN'T Y' TEll THEM ~HAT Y' ltHOI'I? WOULDN'T THAT SOLVE EVERYTHING'? - All' Tl11 5 NO - THEY HAD THESE FEO'RAL ~ 6111UIII6 MENT5 I'IOAAIN' ME TO FIMD FOR HIM, ~AT I IVIEW "()j\DDY'? 1 ABOUT THE PII/1COIIT/HEKTIIL llLLIIIHCE! ' 1980 JA ton Chevy pickup, one owner, low mileage. Call 446 -4782, Gallipolis. 446-1387 alter 6. 9182. I'IHY WOUlD ¥1AA6UCK.5 HOT TELL YOU I'IHE~E 0~ WHEN HE Ni51£5 'TV MEET WITI1 YOU UHTIL Tl1E LAST ~tiT, terior. plumbing, roofing , some remodeling . 20 yrs. Trucks for Sale 667-3086 . Musical ·Instruments ANNIE PAINTING - interior and ex- 2107. 72 Piano-cherry fruit wood finish, French design. $800. Quilt tops, call 304-676 - WOODBUAING STOVES Ph, 304-896· 3696 . items. 304-675 -4506 . Furnished Rooms 46 Space for Rent 1 runs good, good mileage, make good work car, $550 . the floor . S600. 614 -992 2201 . Army clothing , packs. leather combat boots, lined jackets $12.60, new coveralls 822 ., rubber boota.aurplus damaged rental PM . 4847: WINDOW TINTING Auto- 304-523 -1378. Furnished room . $115 . utili ties pd. single male. share bath. 919 2nd. Ave., Galli polis. Call 446 -4416 after 7 1977 OLDS Cutlass. take over payments, 304-675 - 74 Y2 ton Chevy with factory flatbed . 6 ply mud & snow on rear-headers, 3 speed on 5396. 45 1980 DODGE Stationwagon , 304-676 -6867. firm . Call 614-266-1598. For sa l e Restaurant Carryout equipment, used, lowest prices . RADCO , Bellmeade. 304-675 -3000. Autos for Sale 86 Dodge truck, 226, 6 c .. 3 Autos for Sale Call 614-367 -7877. Alto Saxaphone. Call 446- Moving. must sell. applian ces and other miscellaneous ear 82.60 bu. 304-676 -4308. POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 614 -3677220 . 57 TIRED of being " all gummed up ~ · from the symptons of such things as headaches. constipation . arthritis , allergies. and obes- bushel OLD ear or shelled corn. Call 446-7796. Shih Tzu. A .K .C . registered, 6 weeks old, 8125 . each , 3 614 -992 -2201. STUCCO PLASTERING 1967 FORD Galaxio. 304676 -2046 . 82 .70 bu. Old corn. 614992-7468 . Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg : Dobermans pups and Doberman . Stud Service . to• $110 . 614-742 -2352 . Home Improvements textured ceilings commercial and residential, free estimates. Call 614-266- 1974 PLYMOUTH Duster, KENNEL pies, S125 ea . Call 614379 -2630 . For sale-3 mobile home ax les with tire & springs. Un· cut 9100 . ea 81 ~.,... .1'"""7 ...... Cute pets or 4-H projects. Temporary registered minia -. ture stallions. &200. and up. 36"' grade yearling 880. 800-227 -1617. Ext . 667. 2118. Plastic Septic Tanks . State and county approved. 1.000 gal. tank , price $340. Other sizes in stock, haul in your pickup truck . Call614-286- ..,-- .J_ 676 - ~400 . ~=========~ - f:~=~~- ~~~~~~11182. - --------- Pets for Sale General Electric washer & dryer S 160. Hoover portable $100 .. Fr.igidaire refrigera - CAPTAIN EASY j " '"' i.~ \. 2 end tables -$3.00. 1 coffee 256 -1207. 54 Misc. Merchandise ~ --l_ EFFICIENCY apartment in 51 Household Goods 2 bdr. downtown, all carpet , corytplete kitchen , all electric~ heat-air con d .• Washar- I \~ 1/ 614-246 -6121 . lis . Ca ll 446 -9516 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home 44 For Trencher . 1 - 614 - 694 7842 . Motor Home & Campers 8ft. fiberglass camper to fit Building materials block. brick, sewer pipes. win· dows. lintele, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 1902. 304-675 -1724. 2 bedroom trailer. kitchen furnished . .couples only , 79 _, Metal sheets for all building Chinook 304-676-4418 . r1 Wood burning stove de· signed especially for mobile homes with a fireplace . Build of '1." steel with air tight chamber for controlled 9760 . 949 -2263. 2 bedroom trailer on Greer Road . S175 month plus util ities. partiaUy furnished . rocker, $26.00, 3 4-876-2229. 55 Building Supplies Electrolu x sweeper. like new with all attachments includ Ing power nOzzle. Call 304- $385. 7 pc .. $189. and up. Wood tabl e with six chairs 446-0322 nished . Ca11614-256 -6640 . 1976 Toyota camper, small motor driven home, excellent condition. low mi18age, one owner. REPOSSESSED SIGNI No- 2453 . 12x70 2 bdr trailer , unfur - 446 -2323 alter 4 :00. 446 -7398 . Coll446-2 192 4224 or 446 -0756 . BROWN glatform 1764. ~~~==~=~~~,To;~~:~ · ===~=~ complete burning. call446 - 0338 . 3 bdr home, 81 locust St . Call 446 -4110 before 5 or 446- 1154 after 5 . Go - Cart , Early American couch and chair . Wood dinette table &. chairs . Call 1866. RICK~. Houses for Rent storm wlndowa. Reclrcullt- lng gu hutor. 304-8783030 or 875-3431 . Camping Equipment with oventsloeps 6 . 8760. 614-742-2460 . THREE now triple trtck cond.. &8.000. Call 446 0770. 78 1 0 h . truck camper . Gas & electric refrigerator. atove 236 -3824. 45631 . 41 King Wood burner and ..a 1974 14x66 Young American trailer, 2 bedroom , good by Larry Wright 10 speed Strider blcyclt. like now, UO: 8 loot gold sola, t26, 304-1178-21136. Wooden storm doo'r. large screen &. glass. Call 446· ,-1 ) 1 Girl's shoe akates size 2 and girl 's clothing . Call 446 - 0196 after 4 PM . ' 1H6: OHL'{ 1M ~ ~L Real Estate 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc . Merchandise IKIT 'N' CARLYLE ' " tJ III DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR ' Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another . In this sample A 11 '. wed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Si ngle letter&, 1 Now arrange the circled teners to lonn the surprise answer. as sug- apostrophes, the length and formati on of the words are all hints . Each day the code letters are different. xrr xi xxr CRYPTOQUOTES gested by the above canoon (An~wers . I Jumblas: ACUTE Yesterdays tomorrow ) KITIY BROKE~ PIRACY , Answer: If you don't have a leg to stand on, II s best not to do this-KICK JVSJ E EQB QABSWSGBSR FYBVX VKVXHBZSJE HQO HQO'KV ' P F J ,B ' TQJ 'B RQOJB .- USJ ZOIIFX ·T , Yesterday's Cryptoquote: NEVER LEARN TO DO ! ANYTiiJNG. IF YOU DON'T LEARN YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND r SOMEONE EI..SE TO DO IT FOR YOU .- JANE CLEMENS ' , :0 �--Page 14- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday, sam .Jmkins, Pomeroy, excessive speed over; Rutland, DWI, $150 and costs, for road conditions, $18 and costs; three days confinement ,llcense susPaul Varner, Nelsonville, speed,$20 pended ll days; Robert DeMoss. and costs; Alan Mills, Rutland, non- Jr.. Pomeroy, theft , six months consupport , costs, !KJ'days confinement finement suspended all but tlve suspended, two years probation; days, costs, one year probation. Dwayne Curfman, Racine, assured Forfeiting bonds were William B. clear distance, $10andcosts; Phillip Powell, Middleport and Timothy A. A. Moon, Pomeroy, insecure load, Jenkins, Pomeroy, no operators 11$25 and costs; Kenneth K. Knox. <:ense. $70.50each;. Howard E : SeaPomeroy, speed, $22 and costs; r les. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, no valld license Randall L. Kimes, New Haven. at- plates, $ll.50; Wllllam K. Adkins, tempt physica l harm, costs, JOdays Pomeroy, no cycle endorsement , confinement suspended. sil< months $83; Sonny McLain Sanders, Elkproba tion; Nelson Morrison, Mid- view, W. Va., DWI, $370.50; Clar dleport , assa ult , 10 days confine- ence Might, Vinton, Illegal slow ment suspended, $25 and costs, six moving vehicle, $45.50. months proba tion; Jean Schoon- William C. Vineyard William C. Vineyard, 77. Rt. I . Langsville tDanville comm unitvl. dled Friday moming in Holzer M~ ­ lcsl Center. Born Oct. 2.. 1904. in Walton . W Va , son of the late Okey J and Mary Hill Vineyard. he was a retired carpenter and attended Danv!lle Holiness Church. He married the forrner Thelma Mace. who survives, on Oct. l6, 1929, In Akron. Also surviving are thrf'e daughters. Mrs. Bill I Lois I Bla nd of E ustis, Fla.. Mrs. Charles 1Jo1 Smlthern of Jackson. Mich .. and Mrs. Fred tJudyl Davis of Langsville; eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; thre<: bmt hers. Robert ofSpen<:er. W.Va .. Carson ofldahoand French of Atwater; and two sisters. M!;S. Sallie Hunt of Spencer . and Mrs. \7irgin ia Steele of Tacson. Ariz. He was also pr!'Ceded in death by two brothers and two sisters . Funeral services will be held at2 p.m. Sunday in the Danville Holiness Church. with the Rev. Amos nllls and the Rev. Ben Watts offi ciating. Burial will be in Danville Cemetery. Friends rn a.\ call at the McCoy-Moore F'unera l Home. Vin ton. from 3·5 and 7-9 p.m. Sa turday. The body will lie in state one hour prior to tlHI se rd<:e. Roland G. Spencer Roland G. Spencer, 66. 591 Morris Rll., Columbus. died at 8: J.'i p.m . Wednesday at his residen<:e. Born May 26. 191 6. in Meigs Coun ty, son of th~ late William "Herb" and Iva Young Spencer. he was a World War ll Army veter an. a retired Kroger Co. employee in Columbus and a forrner A&P em- ployPe in Pomeroy and Gallipolis. He married the forrner Fay Rife, who survives. on .June 10. 1954, in Richmond, Ind. Also surviving is a son, Rodney of Columbus; two grandchildren; a bmther. Norman of Columbus; and rwo sisters. Mrs. Helen Rife of CheshiFe. and Mrs. Dale iOkla Ruth) Hysell of Columbus. F'uneral services will be held at 1 p.m . Sunday in the Waugh -HalleyWood F'uneral Home. with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshi re. Friends may call at the funeral home fmm 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. Sa turday. Military graveside rites will be conducted by VFW Post 44&1 and America n Legion Lafa yett e Post 'l:l. Edna V. Rollins Edna V. Rollins. !KJ. of Letart died this morning in the Arlington Health Care Nursi ng Home irr Parkersburg. She was preceded in death by her husband. Aida Otto Rollins. in 1962. Surviving are one daughter . Mrs. Virgi nia 0 . Williams. Belpre; two sons. Walter T. Rollins. Gallipolis. and Kenneth 0. Rollins. Letart; two sisters. Mrs. Belle Terry. Ewington, and Mrs. Myrt le Cum· mings, Akron: three brothers. F'red and Har ry Pasley of Ewington. and Wirt Posley, Akron; nine gra ndc hild ren a nd 15 grea tgrandchild ren. Funeral services will be held at the Letart Guiding Star Advent Christi an Church, of which she was · a member. on Saturday at 2 p.m. Burial will follow in the Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call this evening at the Foglesong Funeral Home In Mason. Meigs County happenings Maniage license A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Max Wayne Wilson. 23. Shade, and Terri Lynn Roush. 18, Rt. 2. Pomeroy . tland; Neva Evans. Racine; Wil· liam Easterday. Racine; Virgil Saunders, Pomeroy; Eugia Johnson. Middleport . Discharged--Gladys Hutton. Mt>et<s Monday Seeks divorce Kathy A. William s, Langsville, flied suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Cou t1 against Elbert L. Williams. Sr .. Langsville. Game party tonight Tile auxiliary of the Racine Fire Department will conduct · a game party this evening at 7 p.m. at the fire sta lion . Veterans Memorial Admitt ed-- Laura A uth erson. Coolville; James Meadows. Por- The promotional group of Eastern Local S<:hool District will meet Monday at 8 p.m . not Tuesday as was reported . Weather forecast SOlJI'H CENTRAL Partly cloudy tonight with patchy dense fog forming. Low50-5.'i. Winds light and southwesterly. Saturday, hazy with part ly cloudy skies. High 75-78. Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Partly cloudy Sunday. Chance of showers Monday. Fair Tuesday. Highs In the 70s. Lows 45-55. Annual directors meeting set Oct. 12 The annual meeting of the Bend Area Medical Center , Inc .. will be held on October 12. 1982. the second Tuesday In Oc tober at the Bend Area Medical Center. 138 Ma in Street. New Haven. WV. at 7: .'lO elect members of the Corporation to the Board of Directors, receive report s on the status of the Clinic, and dea l wi th any other Items of business that may properly come before the meeting. p.m. Committee Chairpersons ar e reminded to ha>.~e report s on their committees ready for presentation. The purpose of the meeting Is to .. All members of the Corporation are requested to be present. The publls Is also cordially Invited to attend . Glenwood resident killed Clovis Beal. 70, Rt.2, Glenwood, W.Va., was fatally Injured when struck by a car at 9 a.m . Ftiday on W.Va.2. According to the Mason County sheriff's department, Beal apparently cross the highway after getting his mall from the Glenwood Post Office. He was struck by a northbound vehicle driven by Mary L. Bill , 51, Barboursville. The victim was dead at the scene. His body was tranferred to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Valley Rescue Squad. The accident was still under Investigation at press time. A Portland man Is In sa tisfactory condition at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an accident on Ohio 1241n Meigs County Thursday afternoon. James D. Meadows. 44, was ad· mltted after a car In which he was a passenger lost control and went off the right side of the road, striking a fence. The driver of the car. Carl Schultz Jr. , 43, Racine, was treated andreleased at Veterans for injuries he received In the wreck. The Gallla-Melgs post of the Sl1!te Highway Patrol cited Schultz for DWJ,Jiis car was slightly dam aged. No one was injured when a Meigs Local School bus collided with a tractor on Long Hollow Road at 3: 50 p.m .. the patrol reports. The driver of the bus, Wanda J. Wood, 51, Pomeroy, was northbound and Deimas J . Got!, 26, Langsville, was southbound when they reportedly collided in ~ curve. Both vehicles · received light dam age. Jet! E. Johnson, 25, Gallipolis, was treatedandreleasedfrom Veterans M emorial Hospital after a single-car wreck on U.S. 33 1n Meigs County at 1: 45 a.m today. According to the patrol, Johnson was eastbound when he lost control on a sharp curve, went off the right side of the road and struck a telephone pole. His car sustained heavy damage. Emergency runs Local units answered nine calls Thursday and Friday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servl<:e reports. At 8:02a.m. on Friday, Howard Nolan, Syracuse, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Syra· cuse Squad. On Thursday at 6: 02 a.m .. the Middleport Unit took Helen Shuler from her home on N. Third Ave.. to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 1: p.m . took Don Meadows and Carl Schultz from the s<:ene of an accident on ·Route 1241n the Portland area to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 4: 50 p.m. took OUve Satterfield from Wright St., to Holzer Medical Center; at 5:49p.m., Pomeroy took Carl Shultz, Jr.. from the sheriff's quarters toVeteransMemorlal; Middleport at 5: 57 took Ollie Young from Crow's Steak House to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 7: ~p.m. too Jeroiny Ross from his residents In lower Middleport to Veterans Memorial; at 7: 'rl p.m . Middleport took Eugla Johnson from Grant St. to Veterans Memorial and at 8: 57 p.m. Pomeroy took Misty Darst from Laura! St., to Veterans Memorial. m DOG SHOW THE BUCKEYE STATE PIT BULL CLUB, MEIGS CO. CHAPTER IV, WILL SPONSOR THEIR FIRST EVER "SANCTIONED POINT SHOW' AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS, OCT. 3, 1982: . DOG REGISTRATION 9-ll A.M.-SHOW STARTS ·AT 12:00 NOON ENTRANCE FEE: $10.00-GEN. ADM. $5.00 ~ ... Pitt ........... l6 W.Va .......... .l3 Notre Dame..... ll MSU............. 3 Clemson ........ 24 Kentucky:....... 6 Michigan ....... 24 lndiana:.. :.... JO · Ohio u......... n Toledo ......... 14 N. Carolina ....41 Georgia Tech .... O Florida State.. 34 Ohio State ..... 17 Nebrasks ....... 41 Auburn.......... 7 unb.a11 t. Area deaths _ October 1,1982 O'Brien terminates ·2 3 cases Seventeen defendants wpre fi ned and six others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday . Fined by Judge Patrick n'Bri<:'n wre Roger Athey. Cheshlrt'. DW1. and costs. license suspended !KJ day~. 10 days confinemen t. one years probation; Michael Van<:e. Cheshire, overload. $64 and cos ts; 1llomas Atkinson, 'The Plains. ov<:'rload, $54 and rosts; Charles Cochran JTI, Athens, overload. $68 and costs; Russell Hall , Mineral Wells, W. Va .• sp<'ed. $20 and costs; Jacqueline F ife. Middleport , speed. $24 and costs; Carolyn Shields. Dexter. DWI. $150and costs. fine suspended. llw days confinement; T imothy .... Vol . 16 No. JJ Copyrighted 1982 • l tm~s Middleport- Pomeroy- Gallipolis- Point Pleasant Sunday, October 3, ~ntin~l 10 Sections, 64 Page' 35 Cents 1982 A Multimedia lnc. News.poper Congress recesses after flurry of legislation • N/A-Not Aw.IIHie • -Special MARKETBASKET COMPARISON - This chart compares the prices of chopped chuck, eggs and all-beef franks as surveyed In major American cities between the first of September and October 1. (i\P Laserphoto). Meat prices cut monthly grocery bill By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer The end of summer brought a drop In grocery prices, with bargains at the mea t counter helping to cut superrnarketblllslastrnonth, an Associated PreSs m arketbasket survey shows. For the second month In a row, ret;jllers offered special promotions on beef Items during Septem ber, and the AP survey showed lower pri<:es In many areas for hot dogs and hamburger s. The AP survey was based on a list of 14 commonly purchased food and nonfood Items, selected at random and pri<:'ed at one supermark et In each of 13 clUes on March 1, 1973. Prices have been rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month. The latest survey showed that the marketbasket bill Increased last month at the checklist store in six cities and decreased In seven cities. for an overall decrease of an average of six-tenths of 1 J')ercent. · During August, In contrast, the marketbasket bill Increased in seven cities and decreased In six cities, with the changes averaging out to a drop of 0.01 percent on an overall basis. Comparing prices today with those at thestart oftheyear , !he AP found that the marketbasket bill rose an average of 4.1 percent durIng the first three-quarters of 1982. The big savings for consumers In recent weeks have come on beef products like thechopped chuck and all-beef frankfurt ers Included in the APsurvey. Prices for all red mea t -beef and pork - rose during much of the first part of the year. reflecting generally lower supplies. Weak consumer demand, due In pan to the higher prices and in part to the recession which has left people with less money to spend, have caused beef prices to decline, however. The AP found the price of chopped chuck decreased last month at the checklist store In seven' cities; the price of all-beef frankfurters was down at the checklist store In six clUes. No attempt was made to weight the AP survey results according to population density or In terms of what percent of a family's actual g roc er y outlay each item represents. The day of the week on which the check was made varted depending on the month. Standard brands and sizes or comparable substitutes were used for the survey. The AP did not try to compare actual prices from city to city. The only comparisons were made In terms of percentages of Increase or decrease. By CUFF HAAS that declared the bill "acceptable as an interim spendIng measure." · ' WASHINGTON (AP)- Congress has r.ecessed for The action Is necessary because only one of the 13 eight weeks of campaigning and vacation after a lastregular annual appropriations bills for the governminute legislative flurry, Including aclion to make m ent has been signed Into law. Congress will return sure the government has enough money to keep runNov. 29 for a post-election session to work on the nlng until the lawmakers return. remaining money bills. Before both houses completed action on the stopgap While no precise figures are available, the comspending bill Friday night, the government technipromise measure generally holds spending for domescally was-broke for nearly 24 hours after the start ofthe tie programs within the llmlts imposed by the budget new fiscal year. . blueprint Congress approved earller this year. · The temporary spen<jlng bill will keep money flow.It calls for defense spending of $228.7 billion, on an lngto government opera lions and programs until Dec.~ annual basis, more than $6 bllllon below the amount 17. After a 290-123 vote In the House and a voice vote In • approved In the budget and about $17 billion less than the Senate. the m easure went to President Reagan for Reagan requested from Congress last winter. his signature. Temporarily , at least, theso-calledcontlnulngresoWhile the passage of theomnlbusspendlng measure lutlon prohibits purchase of the first five MX missiles cleared the last m aj or roadblock to leaving town to that the adminlstratlon wants to buy, and bars any campaign for the Nov. 2 elections, legislators worked _ .construction activity on the second of two new nuclear late Into the nlghtandon lntothe mornlngon a grab bag aircraft carriers that the president is hoplng\o build . . of bills. Construction of the B1 bomber may proceed. Reagan's signature on the stopgap bill was assured The $9.7 billion In the measure for foreign aid Is far after the White House sent GOP leaders a statement Associated Press Writer Today's T-S - The Items on the AI' ~heckllst were: chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozenorangejulceconcentrate. coffee, paper towels, butter, Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar . A 15th item, chocolate chip ('QOkies, was dropped troin the list after the manufacturer discontinued !lie package sjze used In the survey. The clUes checked were: Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Aljgeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle. Historical society holds annual session Sunday l_ ... ... ' • All persons Interested In M eigs County are Invited to attend the annual meeting and potluck dinner of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society scheduled Sunday at the Meigs County Museum, 144 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. The covered dish c~-mer will be held at 1 p.m . Coffee will be provided. Thosea ttendlngshould take their own table service. The business meeting and pro- gram will follow the dinner. Reports of the various officers will be given. Trustees for the year will be elected and trustees will elect the officers. The historical program will Inelude devotionals by Norma Lee and a memortal for deceased members. A special historical teature will be presented. ·The program will conclude with the new slide show, "Pomeroy-- Market report A thms Uvt'!ilock Sa.lf'S Sept. zs, 19M% . CATTI_E PRICES: F'('('d(>r Sll'f'rs: •Good and Chol('(>o :nl-~..00 ID<;. ~:.! 6.1.7!'1: fl00-700 lhs. -UI..~. 511 f'f'('dPr Ji rlfl'l"s: 1Good and Cholet'1 :m.!\00 lb.<; 43.~).~: m100 l tJ.~ . ~ 2 . 75-~2.~. f'f'('dPr Bul l!;: 1Cood and Chol<'f'l .Dl-500 lbs. 4!+f>.l"l'l: m100 1~:~~; . .J6. ~l:'ill. Siaufi!hl l'r Bulls: 10vl.'r l.lffi lbs.l 41.~2. 2'i. Slaufi!hl('l" CCM·s: Ulllltif'S ."*i. "54~: Ca nnl.'rs and Cui· trrs 27.2\...19.R!l. Sprln,ll('r Cows: 1By ttw Urad 1 m :wo. Cow and Cal f Pairs: 1By lhl' Unll 1 IH'l.!i0-.100. Vl'als : 1Chol cr' and Prilll('l r~n.l Ba~ Catvf'!i IDy thr Urad I 17-5.0, Baby falvf'!i I By 11\1' Poonch ."Dl-62. HOG PR ICE.<;: HOfi!!': 1No. I. Barmws and Gil t!<. I m2-n tbl;. lillfi2 .!i0. Butrh(>r ~ws -lfi.~.O.!i6. i5. Bulr ht>r Boa111 47-49.2'i. Ff'('drr Pigs: I By tht> Hf'ad 1 ~ Hill SHEEP PRICES: F't>edl'r La m il<> ~'l..'lfl. Proud of the Past--Looking to the Future". Narration is by Ron Ash, manager of the Ohio Power Co. In this collection, Ash has found some old pictures of the area no previously shown. The show relates how the power Industry has helped the community develop and how the needs of the community have helped shape power production and distribution. "He ftn1sbed an honorable and useful Ufe In this town to which his name has been given by Its Inhabitants as a testlnnony of tholr respect for his character." So reads the Inscription on the tombstone of Samuel WyUys Pomeroy, 1764-1841, an early settler hurled ln Beech Grove Cemetery ...B-1 ATTENTION SYRACUSE RESIDENTS NEW SEWER HOOKUPS NOW BEING SCHEDULED Observance set By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLlPOLIS- Most pharrnacles In the Gallipolis ar ea responded to notifica tion of contaminated Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules by either pulling all Tylenol products from their shelves or Informing concerned customers they don't carry the two lot numbers !dentitled as containing cyanide. Authorities have Identified the first lot as MC288J, distributed in 34 states.' A second lot, MD1910, was cited as being possibly contaminated, but Johnson & Johnson, the parent flrmofTylenolmanufacturerMcNeil Laboratories, said there ls no need to recall that lot. The lot number on Tylenol bottles can be found on the label next to the guide word m arked "control. " Fruth Pharmacy, at the junction of U.S. 35 and Ohlo 160, reported it didn't have any of the lots In stock and had not pulled any Tylenol pain killers from Its shelves. "If we hear anything official, they will be pulled," a spokesman said Saturday. None of the lots had been distributed to Gillingham's Drugs, a spokesman for the Second Avenue store said. But ~ ll Extra-Strength Tylenol was taken off the shelves. Price & Sons, at the corner of Second and State Street, said there weren't any Tylenols from either lot number on their shelves. and none of Tylenol's products were removed from sale. However . manager Gil Price said that toooswer public concern, the lot numbers were posted In the store window. Dan Meadows, manager of the Spring Valley Pharmacy. said his store Consu~ers' PORTCLINI'ON, Ohio (AP) -A consumers group ls telling Columbia Gas of Ohio customers that residential heating bills would drop-If the utility purchased cheap Ohio natural gas. Columbia spokesman Donald Rooks Insisted Friday that Ohio gas Is not cheap ..Ohio gas costs Columbia $3.87 at the wellhead for 1,00J cubic feet. according to Rooks. Natural gas that Columbia Is purchasing from Southwest suppliers costs, on theaverage, lB<:entslessor $3.69 per 1,<XXl cubic feet, delivered to Ohio, he added. ByFAROUKNASSAR 949~2224 • Local pharmacies respond to Tylenol ~hreat . by pulling stock angry l'relldellt Reagan,· reading to the defeat of a propoeed oonstUutlonal amendment whlcll woulil lll8lldate a bal- 0 .I I . TREMENDOUS VALUES TI:IROUGHOUTTHE STORE ON QUALITY CLOTHING FOR YOUR FAMILY AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME: anced federal budld, has~ for the electiOn defeat of thole ~bel'S who oppoeed the JePiadOO ...D-1 . Jloulle AJon&lhe River .............. B-1-8 Area deat118 .. 1.'.................. A-$ 'Bt±• .......................... A-6 a,.,...... ................. ,..... D-3-' FOOD AND SOFT DRINKS WIU BE AVAILABLE FOR FUR.THER INFORMATION PliASE CONTACT: ~ .......................... A·Z Locai ....................... ...... A·S-8 lllate-NeUoaal ................... D-1 ARNOLD JOHNSON_:992~2671 hasn't removed any Tylenol until he receives notifica tion from McNeil headquarters In Fort Washingion. Pa. Meadows said extra -strength Tylenol was a big sale item at the store. "It's a shame something like this has to happen, " he sa id . "Somebody deliberately did It (contaminated capsules with cyanide) . Th fngs like that don't happen with the manufac turer·, especially when the parent firm Is Johnson & Johnson. So if it got ln. it didn't happen In the factory." Meadows said the store had received· numerous phone calls Flida.v from people concerned about the pr oduct. "We pulled It yesterday (Thursday), .. said Leah Pearson. manager of the Rite-Aid pharmacy at the Silver Bridge Plaza. " Then our supervisor called again and told us to pull not ortly that lot (MC2880i. but all the ex tra-strength Tylenol. " Ed Lewis, manager of the Revco Pharmacy. 314 Second Ave., said all Tylenol, Including regu lar pain r elievers. have been taken off the shelves. although he reported neither lot had been distributed to his store. John D. Jacobs, deputy Meigs County health commissioner. infmmed area residents Saturday that symptoms associated wit h intake of the poisonous Tylenol are nausea. vomiting, headache. wea kness. confu· slon, increased respiration or slow. gasping brea thing. Bottles containing thE' lot number are to be turned into the hea lt h department . Dr. Gerald Vallee, Gallia County hea lth commissioner. agn'<:'d wit h the Meigs symptom listing, and said the county hea lth department had received some phone calls on the situation Friday. but not many . 'I think It would be a good idea not to useanyExtra-StrengthTylenolat this time," he sa id. DEADLY 1YLENOL - This chunky sample of Extra Strength Tylenol was found to contain cy:mide earlier this week hy rtticago medical authorities. (,\P Laserphoto) . group .urges non-payment of gas hills "The people who keep talking about 'cheap' Ohio gas should learn that there isn't any such thing," Rooks sald. "Actually, only a small part of our southwestern gas is deregulated." . Meanwhlle, the consumers group is advocating that Columbia custtr mers withhold payment of their bUts to disrupt the company's cash flow . In a meeting .this week. Sandy Keller of Solidarity of Ohio sald withholding payment Is the only way she knows to teU the gas company that large numbers of cust~r mers are upset over soaring gas would slaughter hundreds of civilians. BEIRu;r, Lebanon (AP) - The Diplomatic sources said here FriLebanese army arrested up to 2,00J day that of the 2,<XXl people arrested civilians this week ln nightly raids by the Lebanese army, 600 still are designed to drive hundreds of thoubeing held. Mostofthoseroundedup were Palestlnlans, leftlst Moslems sands of f'alestlnlan refugees from this country, according to diploand others who Identity papers were matic and Palestlnlan souri:es. not In order, the sources said. The raids by the army, most of One woman, In Bourj Barajneh whose officers are Christians, cen· . said her son emelged from hiding tered three nights this week on the and surrendered after a soldier BourJ ·Barajneh refugee camp, Pa- threatened to shoot het and her lestinians said. Thecamplsnearthe other children. Palestinians ln the Chatllla and Sabra camps where camp saki they aresleeplilgonroofs Lebanese Chrlstlan mllltlamen or ln alleys to escape the troops. ''They beat him up a lot," the slaughtered at least 340 men, women and ctiudten Sept. 16-18. · · woman told an Associated Press reIn Tel Aviv, meanwhile, It was porter. ''There was blood coming down his no~~e. They shouted, 'You announced that Supl'l!me Court PaJestlnlan-noboclywantsyou! '." President Yltzhak Kaha!l will head The government Is conalderlng a a judicial commission fonned to ln· , vestlgate IsraeU conduct during the plan allowing only 50,!W PalestiniBeirut massacre. No date has been ans to remain, according to the French-language newspaper l'OrSet for~ Inquiry. . Israel coiiCf!d!!s Its troops outside lentle Jour. Thereareanestllnated the camps coorldlnated with and 400,<XXl to &lO,<XXl ,?8leStinlan refu-. supported the ChrlstlaJi mllltlamen gees from Israel and they were tol· erated ln Lebanon unW · the et,~terlng the camps,•but It claims It never Imagined the mllltlamen Palestine Uberatloo Organlzatlon Associated Press Writer ELBERFELDS ·IN P.OMEROY !18th ANNIVERSARY:SALE version thai would haH' Sf'l asidf' $8.6 billion over a year 's time. -Legislation to comba t drunken driving, which claims the lives of 2\00J Amer·icans annually, won final approva l from the S<:na te wit hout object ion and was sent to the president. The bill offers states $125 mUiion over three years to encourage a crackdown on drunken drivers. -A measure permitting some nuclear plants to sta11 generat ing elect ricity before the completion of safety hearings wa s approved on a voi<:e vote In the Senate. -Both houses passed bills to aid children, one permitting parents to enter the names of missing offspring in FBI comput ers and the ot her recognizing thousands of children in Southeas t Asia has having been fathered by Americans. That makes it easier for them to come.to this country. -The House passed and sent to the pres ident widera nging legisla tion broadening the powers of savings and loan institutions and permitting federa l regulators to inject capital into ailing Institutions. bills. The company, in turn, could exert pressure on the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to allow Columbia to breakitscontracts with Sun Belt suppliers and use cheaper gas drilled in Ohio. Addressing about 40 Port Clinton area residents on Wednesday, Mrs. Keller said she and her husband. George Keller of Bellevue, started the organization to battle big in· creases In their gas bills. " ln the past we have only had our voices as a weapon," M rs. Keller said. "This is the first time anyone has tried to use their month!)• pa yment s as a weapon." She sa id Columbia has "take or pay " contracts with Southwest supplier s for higher priced deregulated gas; meanwhile. wells in Ohio and Appalachia are being capped. The local gas would be cheaper and most of the wells are older ones drilled before deregulation. she sa id . If Columbia customers wit hhold payment on their monthly gas bills for 55 days pas t the due date and than pay the amount due, the company could not legally shut off the customer's gas service. Mrs. Keller contended. She also said that if enough customers ro ntinued to withhold payment of each month 's bill for the 55-day period. it would disrupt th~ company's cash flow. Mrs. Keller sa id the strategy of delaying paymen t would not hurt Columbia unless a large number of consumers participated. In Columbus, she said . Colu mbia has cut ser\·icC' to mon: tban 20,(0) consumers who coulcln 't pay th eir gas bills. Rooks said the rompany tries to work out payments for consumers who ca n't pay their bills on time. Lebanese army arrests Palestinians *FREE ESTIMATES* CALL BOB CAMPBELL Members of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will observe go-to-church Sunday this week at Trinity Church. M embers are to meet at the church at 10: 15 a.m. to attend In a group. below the$11.6 billion that Reagan req uested. and well below the$11.1 billion the Senate voted earlier. Earlier Friday, the Democrat ic-controlled Housr killed a constitutional amendment designed to balan<:e the federal budget. The president , who supported the amendment, immediately vowed to make a com· palgn issue out of the vote. " Today, I share the deep burning anger. I think. of millions of Arilericans," Reagan said. " We'll fight on," he declared. The vote against the balan,ed-budget am endm<·nt was 236-1B7, 46 votes short of the two-thirds necessary to submit It to the states. The Senate had approved the amendment 69-31 earlier this year. q In other action: x -The House passed. 339-12, and sent to the president a $4 billion overhaul of federal job training programs. replacing the expired CETA public jobs program wi 1h trailfulg In private Industry. -Both houses passed and sent to the president a $5. 1 billion "barebones" bill extending federal highway programs for six months after the House rejected a ........ .......................... C-1-8 Tlllle-OIIe :.............. : ..... ~ I .J i •' \ moved In after being driven out of Jordan 12 years ago. Habib went to Syria after m eeting with Gemayel and Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan . He is trying to ar range an agreement for the evacua · lion of an estimated 125,00J or rnore foreign troops, Including 25,00JSyrl· ans and 10,00J Palestinian guerrillas from eastern and northern Lebanon and 95,000 Israelis In central and southern Lebanon. President Reagan says the 1,:nl Marines will remain until all lsraell and Syrian forces qult the country and the Lebanese government establishes Its authority, Meanwhile, the Central News with close · ties to Gemayel's Christian Phalange Party, reported Phalange security agents 0 aiTeSted a man wbo confessed to detonating the bomb that ldlled Gemayel's brother Bashlr, the Phalange's mllltary commander, on Sept. 14, three weeks after he had been elected president of Lebanon. The alie!llld assailant was . not Agency, Identified. ' SE'ITING THE SIGHTS - A U.S. Marine from Fox Company sights In his machine gun Saturday as U.S. Marines establish positions around Beirut International airport SatUrday. The Marines are pan of the multi-national peace keeping force In Lebanon at the request of the Lebanese Government. 'The Marines control the area In and around the airport. (i\P Wirephoto) . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 1, 1982 posley rollins spencer vineyard