http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6f481ee497fb5ed15a8d968d710aa2b0.pdf 171f538a9559fa18d468e2ef804cfcf7 PDF Text Text ' :.·· •,. g Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-12- The Daily Sentinel MeigsSWCD annual fete slated Nov. 9 Tickets are Water available for lion the Meigs Soil and Conserva meeting ban· District annual Nov. quet scheduled 9 at 7and p.m. at Southern High School. ~:~::sio£~~~?3~~~~~~~~ an~~:sa~:yw~t:ru~::~!~: District iSWCDoffice, ) Supervisor or from the SWCD 221 West Second St. In Pomeroy. Speaker for the meeting will be Larry Vance. chief, Ohio Department of Natu ra l Resources Division of Soli and Water Districts. Vance has served as a vocational agricult ure teacher, program specia list for ODNR Division of Soil and Water Districts, Extension Specialist in soli conservation. field representative for Soil and Water Conservation district progra m development for Indiana Department of Nat ural Resources. and served as director Iowa Department of Soil Conservation before returning to Ohio as Chief of the Division of Soil and Water Districts. Awards will be presented du ring the meeting to the following Affll· late members: Bank One of Pomeroy. Montgomery Trailer Sales, Racine Home National Bank, J .D. Drilling Company, Central Trust Bank. Ka rr Construction Com· pany. Meigs Lnad mark. G&J Auto Parts. Diamond Savings and Loan, 3 R Indus tries. Jaymar Coal Company. Sugar Run Flour Mill. As hland Oil Corporation. Buckeye R ura l E lec t r ic Coopera ti ve, Brogan-War ner Insura nce and Farmers Bank during the meeting. Out sta ndi ng Farm Fa mily Award for 1982 will go to the Jim Lucas Family of Rutland and the Good Year Award will be presented 10 Gene and Charles Yost of Racine. Dan Huss, Priva te Land Wildlife Biologist. Division of Wildlife for lhe Ohio Departmenl of 'Natural Resources will present a Wildlife Cnservation Award to a very deserving group in Meigs County. Soil J udging Awards will be presented 10 Southern Futu re Fanners of America team for fi rs t place and to Dave Salmons, Southern. firs! place individual; Greg Bolen. Meigs, secood place and to Ted Smith. Southern , third place. Supervisor election wi ll be held with two new supervisors to be elected for three year terms. Candida tes are Jim Lucas, Rutland Township; Don Cheadle, Columbia Township; Edison Hollon. Sutton Township and Alan Holter. Chester Township. Present supervisors with continuing terms are David Gloeckner. Letart Township; Tom Theiss. Sutton Township and Rex Shenefield. Salem Township. Roy Miller and Thereon Johnson will be leaving the board this year with 16 and 26 years respectively of continous board membership. Tickets for the banquet must be purchased by Nov. 4. · ThuJSday, Oct. 7, 14l82 ... .,., -' I 1 lr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;::;ri~;;~:;;;~;::~:;;;;~~~~:~~~~:;;:::~~F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; FELDS IN PO . MEROY 118TH ANN-IVERSARY SALE CONTINUES 118th Anniversary Sale Anniversary Sale! 118th Anniversary Sale! CARPET MILL ENDS BOYS JEANS MEN'S JEANS Denims & Corduroys All quality 100% nylon pile carpet ends. Jute bck - bound edges. ~lue Reg. 196 9'x12' Mill End ...... Sale I 81 00 Reg. 1128 12'x12' Mill End ... Sale sul8:oo Reg. 1160 12'x15' Mill End .... Sale '136.00 Reg. 1192 12'x18' Mill End .... Sale '163.00 Reg. 1224 12'x21' M~l End .. .. Sale '190.00 Mechanic St. Warehouse 118th Anniversary Sale LADIES' Waist sizes 27 to 42. Fashion and basic looks in a fine !VOtJP of styles you'll love - Savings are w-eal Denims and Corduroys Sizes 8 to 18 plus students. Sizes 26 to 30 waist Save 25%this sale. Boys 114.95 Jeans Boys 116.95 Jeans Boys 119.95 Jeans Boys 121.95 Jeans .. Sale .. Sale ..Sale .. Sale 111.21 '19.95 JEANS JEANs '24.95 JEANS 129.95 JEANS '12.71 '14.96 116.46 Included are corduroy and denim fuller cut jeans in sizes 32 to 40 100% cotton flannel pajamas, baby doll dormer sel5 and long gowns. Assorted prints in sizes Petite, S, M and L Trends: Veal ca lves $2-5 lowPr: Cows stPady : Feeder cattle 1'l·7 low<'r. F'E"eder Steers: Good and Choice 2.'JJ to :m lbs. 47-53: .DJ to 400 lbs. ~57; 400 to 500 lbs. 47-58: m to 600 ]bs. 46 . 50-~)7 . 50; 600 to 700 lbs 48-54 .50: 700 to 8XI lbs. 47. 50-55; flXl and over 4&~ . Feeder Heifers : Good and Choice 2iO to.})) lbs. 4046: to 400 lbs. 42-50: 400 to ~ Jbs. 4148: ~ to fiXIlbs. 40-48.50: 600 to 700 Jbs. 42-47.75: 700 to 8XIIbs. :l!M6.!'(); !OJ and over 41-47. Feeder Bulls : Good and Choice 250 to :'lXI lbs . 45-51: D) to 4004R-55: 400 to 500 1~ . 4!).56: 500 to 600 lbs. 44-50.50: 600 to 700 tbs. 4&52.50: 700 to !lXI 45.S0..5.l 8X} and ovt.>r 44-52. :m Holstein Stef'rs and bu lls :m to8XI l bs ..1R46. Reg. ss.so ........... Sale ~)9 Reg. $9.00 ......... Sale s7.19 · Reg. $10.00 ......... Sale $7.99 · Reg. 113.00 ........ Sale Sl0.39 . Bulls t.OOl Jbs. and up 42-48. Sla ughter Cows, utilities 37-4.1; Cullf'rs and canners 36. ~ down. Veal Cal \1{'5 choice and prime 57-70. Baby Calves 4().55. Cows a nd Calves rombtnalion 340-41 0 Top Hogs 210 to 2lJ lbs. 58.~1. Boars 400 lbs. and up 4344. Sows 400 lbs. and up 54-57. Pigs by the Head ~5. Feeder calf sale dates: Sal(' starts at 7 p.m . consignme nts welcome. 0<1. I, 1!1112 CA TILE PRICES: Feeder Steers IGood and Cholcell).500 Jbs. 45-54.50; 51XJ.100 lbs. 41>00.50. Feeder Heifers tGood and Cholcel msoo lbs. 35.50-53.50; 51XJ.100 lbs. 37-53. Feedrr' Bulls !Good and Choice :ID500 lbs. 45.50-53.7S; 51XJ.700 lbs. 14-56. Sla ughter Bulls rOver 1,(0> lbs.t 37·51.50. S!sughter Cows !By lhe Head I WJ.'Jl. Cow and Calf Pairs !By lhe Unlll 2!li;J8S. Veals' iCholce and Prtmel 411-59.50. Baby Calves (By lhe Head I ~511. Baby Calves (By the Pound I 33-111. Hop !NO. I. BarroiB and Gills I :nl-2.1! lbs. 56.50-!!8. Butcher Sows 50-54.7S. Butcher Boars 42-47.50. Feeder Pip (By the Head I ~57. 50. SHEEP PRICES: Feeder Lambs 43-44.15. . Articles filed Articles of Incorporation have been rued with the Secretary of State's otflce In Columbus by Vls.· Pre-Teen Cocdur~ l'!!~!~ ~ress slacks, denim skirts and jeans, knrt tops and jumpers. Pre-Teen Sizes. Reg. '16.00 .....Sale $12.79 Reg. '22.00 ... :.Sale '17.59 Reg. $29.00 .....Sale $23.19 Reg. ~37.00 .....Sale $29.59 . . Bed Blankets Community Research Center established in Middleport Reduced 20% The Middleport Office of Community Development announces the first phase of its establishment of a community research center. The center is to be located on the first Ooor of Middleport Vlllage Hall on Race St. The center is a result of a downtown housing and business redevelopment project being performed by the Athens architectural firm of Davld C. Reiser and Associates. A representative of the Athens firm will be available at the center 10 a. m. to 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 13, Wednesday. Oct. 20, and Wednesday, Oct. 'n. Ail property owners and business owners of the central business district in Middleport and all other interested parties are welcome to consult wil h an architect at the center in rega rd to the redevelopment project during the designated hours on the designated days. This consultation service is available without charge. Persons may contact the center in person or by calling 992-6782. MEN'S DRESS SLACKS 29 42 sizes 44 to 50.Solid colors Other 118th Anniversary Special to -extra afl!J neat patterns. Many have coordinating belts. Polyester • cordurqys · polyester and acrylic blends. Sizes Men's Sl5.95 Slacks ............... s11.16 Men's Sl9.95 · Slacks ••..•...•••.•.. s13.96 Men's s24._95 Slacks ....•.••..... :. s17.46 Men's '32.95 SUNDAY TIIROUGH TUESDAY: Chanceof sh6werseachday. Highs in the 70s Sunday, cooling to the low 60s Monday and Tuesday. Lows in the upper 50s to low 60s Sunday and mainly in the 40s Monday and Tuesday. Men's Flannel Wen Shirts· . BIG REDUCJION f '. .·• POMER-OY institutions all their lives, and our purpose is to provide them with some freedom and the benefits of Jiving in a nicer atmosphere and a safe environment," said Vince Pet· tlnelli, VOCA president. The cottages, consisting of eight bedrooms and living areas to a building, were built for $1.2 million in funds provided by the state and local sources. They are designed to be .Medlcald-certlflal>le to help return someotthe state's Investment. The cottages will be known as Middleton Estates, named after Ironton resident James Middleton, PVA president, who briefly traced the history of the cottages' creation at the noon-hour ceremony. Because GDC had many clients who were committed there by court order while the facility was known as the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics. these epileptic cases became mildly retarded after being withdrawn from scictety. Others lost contact with their families, an\) the area became their home. When Ohio began discharging mentally retarded clients from its institutions in the 1970s, it was found there weren't enough homes in Galila County to take in clients being <llsChar'ged'. 111e·PVA I!Ougllt to're- ileve the problem with the construction of cottages, an alternate situation. Due to legislation int roduced by Sen. Oakley Collins, R-Ironton, and Rep. Ron James, D-Proctorvllle, in November 1980, the PV A was enabled to buy 10 acres of the old farm site for $1. Funding was ob- CIDCAGO (AP) -A man sent a letter to the manufacturer of Extra· Strength Tylenol threatening more poisonings like those that killed seven people if a $1 million ransom wasn't paid, two Chicago newspapers reported today. The FBI is taking the alleged extortion attempt seriously, and has asked a bank to turn over the records. of one of its customers - a Chicago businessman and fonnerly successful stock broker who suf· fered recent financial "reverses," acCording to the Chicago Sun·Times and Chicago Tribune. ' In other developments in the case Thursday, Chicago pollee said there was no apparent connection between the cyanide death of a student in Philadelphia and seven Chicagoarea deaths from cyanide-laced Extra-Strength Tylenol last week. The Sun·Times and the Tribune said today the FBI was investigat· ing the extortion attempt against the maker of Extra-Strength Ty· !enol, formerly the nation's best· selling pain reliever , but it was not disclosed whether the letter was sent tlE1fore last week's deaths. The deaths In Chicago, which have been labeled by investigators as homicides, and a non-fatal poisoning in California have forced Ty· !enol capsules off store shelves across the nation. The extortion letter was report· edly received - after apparently being misrouted - by Johnson & Johnson's subsidiary, McNeil Con· sumer Products Co., •·rhich makes Tylenol, in Fort Washlhgton, Pa. , on either Tuesday or Wednesday. The letter , which had the word Tylenol written on the envelope, threatened a "repeat" oft he Tylenol poisonings unless $1 mlliion was sent to a postal box a t Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago, the newspapers said. The Sun-Times quoted unidentified sources as saying the letter had been traced to the unidentified busi· nessman. It reported the postal box is rented by the busineSsman, and the letter had been traced to the office of a now-defunct business he operated. The Tribune said the bank released a statement that said it was directed Wednesday to turn over to the U.S. Justice Department "finan· cial.records of a former customer in connection wit~ the Tylenol case." The letter reportedly was being "taken seriously" by the FBI. An FBI duty officer in Chicago said he could neither confirm nor deny the published reports early today. AJohnson & Johnson spokesman, Lawrence Foster, said today he was unaware of an alleged extortion plot but added the company had agreed to cooperate with the FBI should such a situation arise. "The procedure that if we got anything, it would go directly to the FBI, " Foster said. Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner said early today that he had ''no comment" on any alleged extortion plot. On Thursday, police said there was no apparent connection between the April 3 cyanide death of William Pascual, 26, of Philadelphia , and the seven Chicago-area ' 11lined ttu-ough thcslaleand by local sources. and construclion began in April 1981 by Kenny Const111ction. Lancaster. The buildings were complelcd b)· the larger dale of June 1982. and Ihe PVA chose VOCA to service til<' fa cilities, under the guardianship of a local advisory board. Fonner GOC Superintendent John Beattie, under whose administration the planning of the cottages began. said the P VA's drolslon to take on the responsibili ty of I he cottages was one of I he besl decisions ever made by I he organizalion. and represents progress in the field ot mental retardation lreat menl . " If you could look al whee.- ·.r~ were 1 0-1~ years ago. wp\re comr· about 100 years in that brief amount of time," he said. dea ths. The investigation of Pascual' s death - which was ruled a suic-ide - was reopened after las! WCC'k' s cyanide deaths. lnvestigalol·s discovered a botlleof Extra -Sircngrh 1)'lenol capsules fou nd in Pascual's apartmenl contained cya nide thai was not detected in the initial investigation. was Some evidence of contamination .with pubic lice has been found In a -Meigs County school and coi-rec_tlve jlCtion is being taken, the Meigs County Health Department reported this morning. On Wednesday the county health department received an anonym· ous complaint from a woman woo· clalr)lect her daughter had gotten public lice (crabs) rrom her high schoOl toUet. Immediately. the sanitarian. SchoOl autoorltles were given In· ment, the first sign of pUbic Uce is structlon on twice daily disinfecting Itching in the pubic area. The denurse, Norma Torres and an Ohio "Department representative, Art . with the actMty to take place on a partment is urging Individuals do Gibson, wentwtonanlnspect!Oflof continual basis. Peri()lllc re- self examination to check lor lnfec· InspectiOn will be made. Amlllge- _ tlon. Those believing to IJe.lnfected the school. Some evidence of conments were made to contact the with the lice are urged to purchase tamination with pubic lice wu found In both the male and female three area school nurses, ~I su· an aver the counter preparation In perlntendellts and prJnclpals so anydrugstore, suchasPyrlnyland lavatories. The principal immetheycanlnltiatesbnlmlardlslnfect· follow label direction. Anyone hav· diately cl06ed otf tho6e restrooms. 1ng In their schools to awid a wldes· lng 811Y question concerning the While the health department, teBn'l pree.d contamination of Meigs · problem or any other health con· wa.B there the custodian dlslnfected Cowttlalis. · cern may contact the department at tho6e tolle!s per health departn\eni . Acco~g to the health depart· '9 92-U. lnstnlctlon. John Jacobs, and county heallh · 'TIS THE SEASON - It's nearing the time of year when ghosts, golillns, space people and other un~ characters wiU be roaming Melp cOunty. Here, Bobby Rupe of Pomeroy ponders over the m asks which olfer a variety of choices In COIICumlng lor the Halloween season. ' ' AFL-CJO President Lane Kirkland was lobe leadoff speaker at a protes t rally scheduled for toda y al Lafayette Park. across from I he Wh ile House. Glenn E. Watts, president of I he Communica lions Workers of America union, speaking in advance of report's release, blamed Reagan's "bullheaded ceonomic policies" for high joblessness. Mounting unemployment . lhe Nalional Educalion Association charged, "is taking a grim toll on C<lucation throughout the United.States." Theprivateeconomists said the_v saw no immcdialc signs of relief. Lice evidence fou~4 in one high school Men's & Boys 1i.59 Tubt SocU ......... 11.19 lien's & Boys Wint. .llcUts & Vests .......~ .......................... SAVE 20% Complete Selection Men's S.lltlrs ........................... REDUCED 20% lien's West«n Shirts '................. Sale Price Boys Shirts, VlkMn-Knlts<fllnnlls SM Now c.t.tt 11n1wn Duct wen Cloths s. Pricts lien's 111.95 Fllnnll Sport Sllirts .......'9.49 Slacks •.....•.••..• :. s2~.06 - . ·I . Extended Ohio forecast MEN'S AND BOYS DEPT.-1ST FLOOR OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8, .- SATURDAY TIL 5 Tel; Inc. of Pomeroy, and RogerW. Davls and WWlam E. Bartels are the lncorporatilrs while Roger W; · Davls, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, _ls the agenl To help set "a model other communities can look to," four cottages for more than 30 Gallipolis Developmental Center clients were dedi· cated Thursday by state and local mental retardation officials and by the Parent Volunteer Association, which was respoll$ible for their ronstruction. The cottages,located otrthesiteof the old GDC farm, are independent of the center and are operated by VOCA Corp., Columbus, a health care organization which is employing 38 !Jeople to help tend to the clients, who range from the moderately retarded to the ambulatory. "These peopi!! have been living in Middleton. 118th ANNIVERSARY SALE Alhet>o IJveolock Sales By KEVIN KELLY OVP news stall NAMED IN ms HONOR - James Middleton, Ironton, PVA presl-de~l at the GaJUpolls Development Center, traced the history of the cottages' creation during a dedication ceremony Thursday In GaJUpoUs. The cottages have been named Middleton Estates In honor of Mr. All of our ElectriC Blankets - Acrylic Bed Blankets - Solid Colors and Patterns Sheet Blankets. Vellux and · · North Star - All Sizes ..Sale $13.50 ..Sale $20.25 ..Sale '27.00 ..Sale $36.75 ..Sale $48.75 to lay the blame for high unemplo)m ent on D<>mocrats, the president sa id they are the "iasl ones who should be delivering sermoneltes" on I he problem. Reagan indicated he anlicipalcd bad news on I he employment front , saying he had somequeslions "for those who' ll beaUover our televis ion screens lambasting this administration. "Where were they when the economy start inggoing haywire? What are they offering now. except their failed policies of the past''" Meanwhile, several of Reagan's crit ics were pla nning fres h calls for a reversa l or his policies. Extortion note threatens more poisonings ENTIRE SELECTION Superior quality in coordinate sports· wear by Bri!Qiey and Douglas Marc. Ladies Sizes 6 to 20. jump from 9.6percent to 10.1 percent. - Joblessness among whites reached 9.0 percent , a record, up from 8.6 percent. Unemployment among teenagers fell slightly from 24 percent to 23.7 percent, due apparently to the reopeningofschoois. The jobless ra te for adult women edged up from 8.2 percent to 8.3 percent, and, among Hispanics, therateheld steadyat 14.6 percent. The total number of Americans with jobs declined slightly to 99.7 million from the 99.8 million level of the previous two months. That was accompanied by a growth of 336,00J In the labor force. Since the recession took hold of the economy in the late summer of 1981, the jobless rate has jumped 2.9 percentage points and some 3. 7 million Americans have lost their jobs. In a separate survpy of non-agriculture payrolls, the bureau said employment plunged by 230,00J from August. In this category alone, nearly 2.4 million Americans have been thrown out of work since July 1981. Campaigning in Nevada Thursday, President Reagan cited lowered interest ra tes and soaring stock prices as signals of a recovering economy. Hammering away at his campaign theme of trying Four client cottages dedicated at GDC Buck Stove Special Women's Coats Women's Coordinates Angel Tread Slippers ANNIVERSARY SALE Sportswear 118th Anniversary Sale Within the various population categories last month, nonetheless, several unemployment records were set: - Blue-collar workers suffered a 15.6 percent unemployment ra te, a full percentage point gain from the previous month. -Adult males, the traditional family bread· winners, saw their jobless ra te leap from 8.9percent to 9.6 percent. -Black unemployment climbed from 18.8 percent to 20.2 percent. -Full-time workers saw their unemployment ra te · Kroehler Furniture Stereo 8-T. System Men's 18.95 Kn~ Bradley & Douglas Marc October 13. calf. Charloa ls and Charolals cr065: Oct. 'rl. calf. all breeds: Nov. 10, calf and yearling, all breed.-.. Cat11P will be accepted at the ya rd from 7 a.m . to 3 p.m . on tbe dale of the sale. All Today's grim unemployment report was certain to fuel new anti-Reagan rhetoric from Democrats cam· paigning in the fall congressional elections, now less than a month away. The 10.1 percent jobless rate was the highest since the nation registered an annual unemployment averageof14.9percent in 1940. With one in every 10 eligible people out of work in September, however , the jobless picture wasn't nearly as grim as in thedepths oftheGreatDepression in 1933, when one in four was jobless. Then, the annual unemployment rate was 24.9 percent. Little Boys Cords & Jeans Junior Coats & Velour Shirts .................. 17.16 Men's 110.95 Kn~ & Velour Shirts .................. '8.76 Men's 114.95 Kn~ & Velour Shirts ................ '11.96 Men's 124.95 Kn~ & Velour Shirts ................ '19.96 118th Anniversary Sale Reg. 118.00 Reg. s21.00 Reg. S36.00 Reg. $49.00 Reg. ~5.00 WASHINGTON lAP) - Unemployment nation· wide hit 10.1 percent in September, the first time the double-digit plateau has been breached since America was emerging from the Great Depression in 1940, the government reported today. After mont hs of steadily rising joblessness, which eclipsed the prevlous post-World War II recession highs, the unemployment ra te jumped 0.3 pe=ntage point last month. Behind that frac tional rise, however, was the loss of 450,00) more jobs, said the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Some 11.3 million Americans were out of work in September, the bureau ~aid . And an additional 1.6 million people, a record, fell into the government's "discou rag~ worker" category - those who have given up trying to find jobs. The agency also reported that the number of Ameri· cans forced to accept part-time employment, for lack of better jobs opportunities, soared to 6.6 million, another record. The latest jolt in the job picture, while anticipated by President Reagan, private economists and top bus!· ness leaders, produced fresh howls of protest from organized labor and civil rights groups demanding a reversal of administration economic policies. Girls' Tops and Pants Velour Included 2 Sections, 12 Pages 15 Cenh A Mu ltimedia Inc . Newspape r Unemployment highest since depression era 118th Anniversary Sale SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON Sizes S, M, Land XL in a wonderful new selection of styles and colors for fall and winter wear. Jean shirts. dress shirts, sweat shirt looks. entinel "' ........ _.. '14.96 ................... 116.46 ................... 118.71 ............... 122.46 121.95 Men's Knlf Shirts Pagt• 8 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio; Friday, Oct. 8,1982 118th Anniversary Sale! FLANNEL SLEEP-WEAR . Solid colors and prints - excel· lent selection, 36 and 45 inch widths: Reg. 120.00 .... Sale 115.99 Reg. 128.00 .. Sale 122.39 Reg. 136.00 ....Sale 128.79 Reg, 147.00 •ooSale 137.59 SI9.95 Stretch Denim Jeans .........Sale SI4.99 ~ Vol. 3 1 ,No. I I 09 Copyrighted 1982 Quadriga & He1rloom Prints Beautiful Fall colors and fabrics in jumpers, pant dresses and fancy dresses. Poly I cottOn ~ denims. knrt and wool blends. Jr. Sizes 3 to 15. $}499 .. $2.49 to $2.79 yd. Junior Dresses 14Yl ounce No Fau~ blue denim pre· washed - straight leg or boot flare. Sizes 27 to 42 · lengths 30 to 36. ' The Daily 118th Anniversary Sale M-en's $}9 95 Basic Jeans ]oint custod-y Page 12 SAVE ON THESE AND MANY .OTHER SALE ITEMS DURING THIS AN.NUAL EVENT ANNIVERSARY SALE! ' Southern captures soil judging event Page 4 Market report Otdo Valley UveMock Co. Markel Report Saturday, Oct. 2, 1982 Cardinals blast Braves in opener of NL playoffs " ·rr~ • ..,,.,... .,,.-~-t·•--•- -"'"" "' ' •• · ·~ · ' ,J. ...~.,......, ,_,........ ,. ,..,,"" '"":"~ ... - -- "'! .. �Friday, Oct. 8,1982 Commentary- Page-2-The Daily Sentinel PometOy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Oct. 8,1982 "Do you th·mk we should demand fifty percent of the gross from our universities? " Saving money from 'ratholes~ If you find it difficult to pay your taxes, meet tuition payments, buy a house, finance a car, run a farm on a businesslike basis or just pay the interest on bills, you may want to listen to James Dale Davidson. Davidson traces some of these problems, and lots of others as well, tot he bank practice of pouring American capital into foreign "ratholes," that is, the profitable practice of loaning billions on inefficient foreign projects. Coolly. quietly. the 3.1-year-old, Oxford-trained Davidson says "it Is an absolute out rage." &>cause the projects areex tremely risky from the start, the banks charge and earn interest-ra te premiums. But . he says. they avoid the risk. They can escape responsibility for making good on loans that go bad because in effect theybeUeve they are too indispensable for the U.S. government not to bail them out. It Is tough. he sa id. for America ns topaythedomesticbudgetdeficit, "and the deficits of dozens of other countries too." The banks are aware. he says. that projects on which they lend might be unprofitable and doomed to die. and that the loans cannot be repaid. They know. he said. that at best the borrower will recycle the loan but never repay. By 1990. at current trends. Davidson insists. 90percent of the loans will be recycled or r~negotiated and that the only payments made will be for inter es t on the loans. with the principle never reduced at aU. Eventually, he mantains. such debts to the banks will be monetized. That is. the Federal Reserve will be forced to rescue banks because of the dangers of letting them fail. They 'll print more U.S. money and create inflat ion. In effect. says Davidson. founder and chainnan.of the National Taxpayers Union. that procedure would mean that ordinary Amer ican taxpayers would pay. In fact. he insist s. they are paying now. Witness, he says, the cost of getting a home or !aim loan. or simply meetingthehighcostofintereston a car . And yet. con tinues Davidson. whose Washington, D. C.-based organlza· tion claims l20.cm members. the overseas rat holes into which money Is poured are so Jacking in credit-worthiness "they wouldn't qualify for a credit card Joan." Davidson supports Rep. Andrew Jacobs, Jr. R-Ind., who would seek to remove Federal Reserve power to monetize or issue money backed by such "assets," and also involve commercia l bank lenders in costs involved in bailing them out. If the United States were to go to the heart of the problem, Davidson argues. it would seck a solution not in inflation. which would be to have taxpayers pay. Instead. he said. it would devise a plan to allow banks towriteoff their bad loans gradually over a period of many years, avoiding any great danger to their financial health but still putting responsibility where it belongs. Today in history Today Is Friday, Oct. 8. the 28lst day ofl982. There are84days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Oct. 8, 193l, Bruno Hauptmann was indicted for murder in thedeathof the infant son of aviation pioneer Charles Lindbergh. On this date: -In 1939. Germany incorporated western Poland into the Third Reich after conquering it at the start of World War II. -In 1945, the United States announced it would share Its atomic secrets only with Britain and Canada. -In 1961, Prlnce Souvanna Phouma was chosen premier of the new provisional coallilon government in Laos. -In 1976, President Ford apologized to Pollsh-Americans forsaylngln his debate with Jimmy Carter that the Soviet Union did not domlnate Eastern Europe. Ten years ago: U.S. presidential advisor Henry Kissinger negotiated with North VIetnamese representatives at the Paris peace talks. · Five years ago: The leader of Spaln's Basque minority, August Uncena Barranech, was assassinated in Guernica . One year ago: The U.S. Auto Club reversed an earlier decision and deClared Bobby Unser the winner of the 1981Indianapolls 500. Unser had been dropped to second place the day after the May 24 race for a rule violation. The Daily Sentinel Ill Ctlurl Slrt•t•l l'••mt•rn\ , Cihiu 614-992·2156 IJI·:\ 'CITf-:0 Tfl TilE INTF.RF..'iT CW Tilt: i\IF.IGS.MASON AREA gulshed from the merely electric out of flve office workers has a keyCHICAGO - For the past year, typewriter - is a product so hot board; four years hence, only one since Congress took Its first halfthat a sales growihof28percent per in five w!ll not have a keyhboard. step on Mr. Reagan's road to recovIs foreseen. Personal compuyear The technology of word processery, the media vultures who feed on ters will soon be as commonplace Ing, data storage and date retrieval bad news have been croaking about as dlshwashlng machines. changes at bewildering speed. New the weaknesses in our economy To the non-mechanical person generations of computer software the bankruptcies, the business fail meaning me - the exhibits are tread upon one another's feet. ures, the high rate of But even the obflabbergasting. When I left dally newspapering In unemployment, the sad plight of auserver who has trouble changing a 1966, wonderful new computers tomobiles, housing and steel. were just revolutionizing our com- light bulb can comprehend that we Fair enough. There's no disputare witnessing changes not In deposing rooms. The machines were ing the bad news. But without putgree, but In kind . this is not true of as big as hill! closets. Today those ting on the Pollyanna act, let me other lndusr!es. We still build computers are regarded with the sketch another side of the picture. houses the old way, one 2-by-4 at a nostalgic affection reserved for Consider, if you please, the revolutime. The internal combustion ensteam locomotives and the DC-3. A tionary changes that are taking gine Is at bottom the same old little chip now doe sit all. place In the American business ofengine. The International Data Corp. profice. Just for a minute or two, let us But In the office- as In medicine, jects sales for the industry over the consider our strengths. printing and communication - the next four years of $180 b!ll!on In proI new out to Chicago a couple of changes,r ~e profound. Although ducts that, for the most part, did not days ago to deliver Old No. 1 before Japan~e \md European manufaceven exist 10 years ago. Five thoua luncheon of the National Office turers are coming on strong, this is sand vendors are competing in a Products Association . I hung still primarily an American revolumarket of 12,cx.xJ products. The elecaround to marvel at what Is going tronic typewriter as d!stlnon. Has American Inventiveness gone to the bowwows? I s our marketplace down with a wasting disease? Don't you believe it. At Chicago's vast McCormick Place, the joint Is jumping. These days It Is hard to recall the business offices that most of us grew up with. We had three mechanical contraptions - the twopiece telephone. the manual typewriter and the hand-cranked adding machine. We posted our , books by hand In a standard Boo· rum & Pease ledger, bound in black with trim in red nad gold. Those were the armband and eyeshade days, and they weren't so very long ago. I st ill type my own stuff on a rim· fire Underwood, but I am among the last of the dinosaur breed. The International Date Corp. recently offered some projections on the new world ahead. There are now an estimated 52 million white-collar ~IV( Y~ARS ~0 workers. By 1986 their numbers will have increased to 55 million, #>i(~I(AN THE RAct IS and their Individual productivity -r:"lv/ 'DA/U ""' 'T'tJIAJI'I'l!>Dilf'AI'\(' ll'2o'\l'IJ J/'t: G.!ii!I~A11'W will have soared. Today only onet:.wCA'f'E A rl"'..n r.Jr VII'YV&fVJV!V.J IVV rf\1.1~ tion. For the aggressive competitor, the marketing challenges are exciting, and the potential profits promise bonanzas .to the winners. The human problems are as formidable as the electronic Innovations are amazing. MUllons of clerical workers must be trained to use these new machines. For middle-aged workers - and for middle - aged teachers of secretarial and office skUls - some traumatic times lie ahead. The high school senior-who has not mastered at least the basics of computer limguage will enter the job market already behind in the race. We spend too much time worryIng over our weaknesses. These too will pass. For a change, let us hear a few whistles of admiration for the vitality so evident at McCornilck Place this week. The Republic will yet survive. ..:::_ RUSSIA'S SPVfN/i( /l(IJAJSSANCE - A"" A at "''r:l"liiJ~(.(JGI(At W11AT?l)S'.'' I&.V7• Flaw found in new workfare program COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State lawmakers have found a flaw in a new law establlslilng workfare programs for able bodied welfare clients. But Rep. William L . Mallory, DCicn!nnati, said he belleves a change in welfare department rules can correct the problem. without having to amend the law. Under workfare, which Is to start early next year, welfare recipients, with certain exceptions, must work for their benefits in public service jol:6 while receiving the minimum wage. The Legislature, in spelling out exemptions, included those enrolled in educational programs approved by the welfare department, the state Department of Education, or the Ohio Board of Regents. Mallory said the Legislature accidentally omitted exemptions for persons attending proprletry schools - those which prepare enrollees for employment under regulation of the state School and College Registration Board. Mallory, who is majority floor leader of the House, said that to deny the exemption to a group seeking to secure the skills of employment "would be contrary to the concept of the workfare proposal as I understand it." He is asking Welfare Director Kenneth B. Creasy to adopt a rule assuring the exemption for proprietary school students. State Rep. Michael A. Fox, RHamilton, chief sponsor oftheworkfare amendment, agreed the problem resulted from an over- sight, Mallory said. visit. B!ll Price of Columbus, leader of a country and rock group called "Sleeper," wrote a song especially for President Reagan's visit to Columbus this week. Entitled "Stay the Course," the folk-style lyrics urged Americans to go along with the administration and give its economic policies more time to work. Price summoned the president on his microphone and played the song, to Reagan's delight, as he was about to leave a Republican fund raiser for his return to Washington. The president called to the fourpiece band that he was "going to take your advice. I'm going to stay Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr., has reminded Ohio's state and local candidates for public office that help Is available to flll out their required campaign finance reports. Pre-election reports detalllng contributions and expenditures clllst be filed with Celebrezze, or with local election boards In thecase oflocal contests, by 4p.m. on Oct. 21. Under a program known as "Project Help," candidates whohavedlff!culty filling out fonns may call Celebrezze's office on Oct. 18, 19, or 20 with questions. The same service will be available to candidates for the three days preceding the Dec. 17 deadline for f!ling post-election reports, the secretary of state said. the course." · Price said hewrotethesongwhen he first heard about the president's New script for Ronnie It is no secret that Ronald Reagan works best from a script. Therefore, the other day, just before he went out on the road to campaign for Republican candidates, his wrtters handed him a bunch of new pages to read. "Okay, Ronnie, now here's the story line. You've beep President of two years, and the United States no matter what you've tried to solve the country's economic problems, nothing has worked. So you're ticked off because people are starting to blame you for their troubles. You're no longer going to be Mr. Nice Guy." Ronnie studied the script. "Gosh, you really want me to say that the Democrats are responsible for the rotten mess we've been in for the last 40 years?" "Right. But you must do It with feeling. The people have to believe that you Inherited the biggest financial disaster of anybody who ever sat In the Oval Office. You've tried to do something about It but the fat Lor Democratic spenders in ·congress have stood In your way. Can you do It with feeling? " "Gee whlllkers. It's so out of character for me. What's my motivation for becoming a demagogue?" "You're on the hot seat because the 1982 Senate and House elections are coming up, and the Democrats are laying the blame on you for a stagnant economy, high interest rates and two-digit unemployment. lf you don't come out fighting you'll lose a Republican Senate and 40 or 50 seats in the House." "I get it. By attacking Congress, I'm still a good guy because I'm trying to save the country." "That's the way we wrote it. Now In this scene you are talking to the people who still believe in you, but 6ccaslonally there is a heckler In the audience who starts yell!ng for a job while you're talking. You never get flustered by him. You say, 'Look In the want ads.' " Art Buchwald "I like that line." "It never falls to get the audience on their feet." Ronnie went over the pages. "How about this one where I say, 'The fall elections offer a clear choIce about the kind of nation we will be - whether we will continue our sure and steady course to .put American back on track, or whether · we will slide backward Into another economic binge like the one which left us with today's pounding national hangover .' That's a big mouthful for me to say." "We'll leave It in for Richmond, Virginia. If It doesn't get a laugh we can always drop It out on your next campaign stop." Ronnie kept turning the pages. "Jumping bullfrogs,' I see you have me blamlng Washington for all our ·problems. Suppose ·they say I'm part oft~ problem now.'' "Ignore what they say. We figure your best bet Is to attack Jimmy Carter for the mess you Inherited. The way we've wrttten It whatever you can't blame on Carter you blame on Tip O'Neill. This Is the part of the picture where you really go for the jugular. Can you do it, Ronnie?'' "I'm going to try my darnedest, if you're sure the people will still root for me." "They'll root for you, Ronnie, because the way w~'ve written· It you're the white hat, and the Democry.ts are the bad guys. The more you say It, the more they'll believe it." "Are all these facts in the script correct?'' "Don't worry al)out facts. lf you read It with conv!cton people will believe you whether the facts are true or not. Okay, get on your horse and let's start the cameras and·see how It plays." . "QUIET ON THE SET. TAKE ONE. 'THE GRIPPER FIGHTS BACK.' 'ROLL 'EM.'i DOONESBURV ROBERT L. WINGETT {1(,MY61XJ. fTSHIM! Publlshrr BOB HOEFLICH 0 Nt'WS Editur At;llllf'ial~ Prt'ss, Inland Dwily Prt'SS Assol'iation and lbr Amerh·llln Ntw1paprr Publlshen AliSnflall•m. - - ----··- -·' SCOTI' PICKENS MA'IT VANVRANKEN 202 pound JON PERRIN 174 pound Junior wingback 157 pound Senior end Senior tackle College football picks Penn State given one point edge over Crimson Tide ByHERSCHELNISSENSON greatest team of all time. " The the loose again ... Georgia 28-14. AP Sports Writer Bear, of course, has been awed by No.6 Southern Methodist (6\L,) at They wlll go at It again Saturday, every opponent he's ever faced . Baylor: Eric Dickerson and Craig these two great college football And this game at Binnlngham's James have been on the loose all coaches. Legion Field Is a big one. Both season ... SMU 24·10. Paul "Bear" Bryant, the country teams are 4-0, with Penn State No.7 Nebraska (30) at Colorado: bumpkin from the Arkansas botranked No. 3 and Alabama No.4 in The Cornhuskers have bounced back nicely from that tough loss to tomland who moved east and • The Associated Press poll. The line settled down in Tuscaloosa, Ala., in says Barna is a 4-point favorit e. This Penn State .. . Nebraska 42-7. 1958 and has become a legend as the corner says ... Penn State 28-27. Arizona at No.8 UCLA (16): The winnlngest coach of all timewlth319 Last week's record was 36 right , Bruins keep rolling along, averag13wrongandatlefora.735percenscalps on his belt, 228 of them at lngalmost40polntsagame ... UCLA 31 -14. Aiabama. tage. For the year, It's 177-49-3And Joe Paterno, the city slicker .783. Against the spread, last week's Texas Tech at No. 9 Arkansas (16): The Razorbacks are coming from the streets of Brooklyn who score was 13-14-.481. and It's 63went west and found a home InState 50---.554 for the season. off a near-perfect rout of TCU ... Arkansas 28-7. College, Pa., wherehewasanasslst· No. 17 Miami at No. 10 Notre anfunderR!pEnglefor16yearsand Dame (favored by 71: A 37-15 winStanford at No. 11 Arizona State is In his 17th campaign as Penn dup loss to Miami saddled the Irish (6): An irresistible force (StanState's head coach with a winning with a losing record last year.11me ford' s John Elway) vs. an Immovable object (Arizona State'sdefense) percentage of .823 (155-3.>-1), which, for revenge ... Notre Dame 17-14. makeshimthe leaderamongactlve No. 19 Boston College at No. 16 Upset Special of the Week ... Stancoaches with at least 10 year s' West Virginia (3\L,): The Mountai- ford 27-20. experience. neers lost a heart-breaker to Pitt No. 12 Nort h Carolina 1191 at Wake Forest: Carolina·s fleet of Bryant Is 319-81-17 overall, but his l ast week, while B.C. sputtered past runners overshadows Wake gunner Alabama log of 228-42-9 figures out Temple ... Boston College 21-17. to .833, so he Is a tad ahead of PaCallforn!a at No. 1 Washington Gary Schofield ... North Carolina terno If you throw out the Bear's (13): Calls one of the nation's sur- 35-14. Oklahoma vs. No. 13Texas 131 at prtseteams,butiheHusklesaredue stops at Maryland, Kentucky and Texas A&M. And the reason Bryant Dallas: No more War of the Wish· for a good outlng ... Washington 24bones. Texas dropped it a few years has that one-point leadlsa3-0record 14. · against Paterno, Alabama havlng Mississippi at No. 5 Georgia ago and the Sooners went to the 'I' beaten Penn State In the 1975 and (13\L,): Herschel is healthy and on last weekend ... Texas 24-17. 1979 Sugar Bowls, plus a 31-16 triumph a year ago that began a long r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ series between two of the sport's glamour schools. Bryant raised a few. eyebrows ear ller In the week when he called Penn State " probably the greatest teaam In the coun!Jy and maybe the ATTENTION SYRACUSE-RACINE RESIDENTS ·Meigs golfers defeat Devils Meigs defeated Gall!polls 157-182 in a Southeastern Ohio League golf match on the Jay-Mar Course (par 35) Wednesday evening. The loss left GAHS 20-19 on the year and 5-7 in conference play. Tom Moore's 37 paced the Blue Devils. Bo Allen had a 41, Tim Mad· !son 46, Rob Hill 58 and Kev Carty 59. Brian WUI and Scott Harrison each had a 38 for the Marauders. Rod Harrison had a 40, Parker I:.ong and Shane Baker each had a 41.GAHS will play at Nelsonville - . 0 CLEVELAND (AP) -Cleveland wise, he would have been our manhim," Paul said. "Nobody knows Indians President Gabe Paul says ager. I didn't think he could manage Billy better than I do. All we want he thinks Oakland A's Manager any more then. But he made areare results." Billy Martin Is ready for a change. markable recovery." A's President Roy Eisenhard1 "I think Billy would like to move Martln, however, frequently said from his Oakland office, "I'm on," said Paul, who has begun disshowed up late for Oakland games not going to comment on It (Marcusslons aimed at bringing Martin later this season, and he often isolin's future). because It 's a no-win lated himself from others. situation. I would expect Gabe to go to Cleveland to replace outgoing ManagerDaveGarcla. r-.::"::!Th~e£!r~e:!w~o!!!u!!!ld!_.2!~~~~~w~lt~h!_.2.!!~!!!·~::_"_ _ _ _ _ _ __ " I have talked to Billy once. !have talked to his attorney, Judge Eddy Sapir (ofNewOrleans)," said Paul, who Is cun-ently In St. Louis for the N1tional League baseball playoffs. "We wlll talk again." Martln has three years left on a contract that reportedly pays him THAT HE WILL RESUME HIS MEDICAL PRACTICE $250,(0J a year, but the A's have AT 155 NORTH SECOND AVENUE given Paul permission to talk with him. MIDDLEPORT, OH. Paul said the Indians would have offered Martin a job in 1979ifMartln had not been so upset when he was fired that season by New York YanHOURS WILL BE: k ees' President George Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday Steinbrenner. 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Eliminate hiss and rumble, add "punch" to vocals or instruments, compensate for poor .listening room acoustics. #31-1988 ([ 13995 Stereo 5-Band Graphic Equalizer-Now 29% Off • Improves Any Stereo System 's Sound • Ten Precision Linear Controls • Bypass and Tape Monitor Buttons VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY sss Park St ., Middleport, Oh . Ph. 992·6611 Minisette®-10 Hours : Mon.-Fri. 7 : 00 to S: OO Saturday 7:00 to 3:00 by Realistic Cut 43°/o ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Save $30 Helms rejoins Reds Reg. 89.95 CINCINNATI (AP) -"Tickled, just tickled," said former second baseman Tommy Heims,,who Is returning to the Cincinnati Reds as a coach. Heims joins George Scherger, Ron Plaza and Blll Fischer on Manager Russ Nixon's staff, the club said Thursday. Heims, who was elected to the Reds Hall of Fame by fans for his 1966-71 career here, was 1966 Rookie of the Year at third base. Heims was traded to Houston ln 1971 as part of a deal that brought Joe Morgan to Cincinnati. Heims played at P!ttsburgll and for the . Boston Red Sox before his career ended. Last season, the Charlotte, N.C. resident was a coach for the Texas Rangers. wagered $328.256. \' Indians trying to lure Martin York this afternoon, and host the 1982 SEOAL tournament Monday. Ruierpald$2.00tosbow, • , The ninth race trifecta of 1-3-2 paid $215.40, and -~ crowd of 2,9«! IJo:M'ERS OF OPINION lnt' wt'lrumt'd. Tht'y stH.IUid bt-ln11 Ulan 3ICI wurd1 lun,~ . All leUri'M •rt JUb,ed to rditinp; and mu11t bt- sil(nt'd wllh .J\IIImt, 11ddreu ud te~phone •mhrr. Nn .-J1JWC1 5elh'nl will br publi11ht-d . l..dtt>n 11ti.1Uld bt In ~eoud &.»lt. addrt»t~ln,t Page-3 IS ANNOUNCING COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Junk· yard Gat completed the six furlongs . 1n 1: 122-5 to win the eighth race fea· ture ThursdaY at Beulah Park. . JunkyardCatpa!d$8.00,$4.40anc:I $3.40. Invisible Moods pald$3-~llllll $2.40 for seCOnd pJac:e, al)d Radical DALE ROTHGEB, JR. .......lpei"'ICCIIIlltin. I The Daily Sentinel DR. 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Forsch, while delivering 104 pi· thes,nOelded singles In the third a9d sixth Innings to Washington and a single up the middle with two out In · the fifth to Bruce Benedict. Torre, former teammate of Forsch, cAlled the St. Louis veteran a "gutty pitcher," noting that "he doesn't have the fastball he once did." "I'm really not a strikeout pitcher," said Forsch, who fanned six and walked none. "Tonight I pitched just like I always do except that I bad better control." John Stuper, a Cards rookie who complied a 9-7 record during the regular season, will face either Nlekro, 17-4, or Tommy Boggs, 2·2, in tonight's 7:15, CDT, game. Forsch's shutout was only the third by a a National League pitcher since the league championship serIes were devised In 1969, and first since 1974. Against St. Louis on Thursday night, roolde Pascual Perez of the Braves was effective enough - at least untO the sixth Inning. Then the lanky rlght-hander sur· rendered three straight singles with none out, the final by George Hendrick to give the Cards a 2-0 lead. That brought on Steve Be<lrOOian in relief, and the roof caved In as St. Louis sent 11 batters to tbe plate. The Cards' flv~run Inning tied an NLC:S record, and the club set league playoff marks with Its six hits and number of batters. OneS!. Lou!shitterwhodldn'trun far enough was rookie Willie McGee, whose smash over the first base bag to start the third was the Cards' first hit. McGee, his head down, fled around second base as Atlanta right flelder Claudell Washington pursued the caroming drive at the fence. Although Washington faDed to come up with ball, the Cards outfielder was guilty of not looking for , - - - - - - - - - - - his coach's sign and stopped at third base. The Doily Sentinel In the game-breaking St. Louis sixth, Darrell Porter worked a walk I USPS 14~9801 A Dlvh11un of MuUJmedla,Jnr. off Bedrosian to load the bases fol· lowing Hendrick's RBI single Publisht·d t'Yl'ry artt'moon, MonW!y lhrou ~h Friilily. Ill Cuurt St~t. by tht! Ohio Vallt•y McGee and Ozzle Smith then Publishin~ Comp~:~ny • Mullimet.liu. Jm·.. drove home two more runs with sinPmnt'roy , Ohio 45769.992-2156. Sct'Oild clwss J)U!IIa)(e puid at Pumt'roy. Ohio. gles, and Forsch delivered a sacrl· flee fly. The uprising finally drew to Mt!mbcr : The A~uciat~ Prl!li.S, InbmtJ Oai· a ly Buckeyes face. Badgers with Offenbecker calling signals Ohio Sta l e has commilled 16 lurCOLUMBUS. Ohio !API- Ohio nover s. 11 of them inler reptions, in State's defending Big Ten football four games !his fall. Dave McClain . co-champions, starting a nPW quar · !he Badgers· coach . sa id: " They terback Saturday after two straighl will be a wild bunch of Buckeyes." home defeats. take on one of their Wisconsin. 1·1 in !he league. has favorite patsies. Wisconsin . malched the 2-2 overall slarl by The Badgers have not won in Columbus in 64 seasons and have man· . .,Ohio State, !he pre-season Big Ten title favorit e. The Buckeyes ar e 1-0 aged just three ties in Ohio Stadium in !he conference. since it was built in !9:12. However . a vear ago Wisconsin beat Ohio State The Badgers ha ve problems of 24-21 in Madison. ending a 21-game !heir own. mainly an unexpec!edi)· losing streak to the Buckeyes. This might be the year to end the poor defense and a sputlerin g hex, considering the Buckeyes have ground game. Wisconsin has given up 1,805 lola I dropped back-to-bark home games for the first time since 1971. And, as a ya rds. mosl of any leagueleam.and result. Earle Bruce. Ohio State's opponents are scoring at a:\3.5-poinl coach, has what he terms a sh: ··y clip on the Badger s. " Physicany, I think we do fine." quarterbacking situation . Bruce will start Wake Forest McClain said . "We hustle it out, play like demons . Then, all of a sudden, a transfer Brent Otfenbecher . whoreplaced Mike Tomczak late in the little mental mistake will open us up first half last week In a 34-17loss to to a blg play. The blg plays are killing us. Florida State. Offenbecher thrPW " It's all a matter of concentration for one louchdown and 204 yards. for f,(J minutes, thinkin g about foot but his three inlerccptions also ball forGO minutes." killed anv Ohio State momentum . Wisconsin's rushing leader, tail· back Troy King, has mustered only !26 yards in four games. " We're miss ing holes, we '1'C1 missing reads and we're not making the right cuts ... McClain sa id. It 's th~ lack of the big play thai concerns Bn1ce. The longest run by any of his touted tailbacks has been 26 yards this fall . Tim Spencer, the regu lar at that position, has run no farther 1han 14 yards on one carry. " Consistency comes from the big play ... Bruce sa id . "Normally . Ohio State has been able to make !he big play with the run or the pass. If you don't gC'I either, you're in !rouble." With 252-pound fullback Vaughn Broadnax slowed b.v shin splints. Bruce has toyed with the idea ofusingtwo tailbacks, Spencer and No.2 Jimmy Gayle, in the sam e backfield to generate some offense. "Broadnax has been a one-legged player. a limited athlete." his coach sa id . Williams, Kellogg return to St. John Arena for exhibition COLUMBUS, Ohio iAPl Former Buckeyes Herb Williams and Clark Kellogg will be returning to the scene of their college_3)lccess Saturday night when tfii?V and the other Indiana Pacers take on the Cleveland Cavaliers in an exhibition game in St.John Arena. Indiana Coach Jack McKinney has switched the &-fool ·ll Ohio State produc t from forward to center, the spot he played in high school and college. The signing of Kellogg. who was the eighth overall selection in this year's college draft, allowed McKinney to shift Williams. McKinney had deployed Willi· ams as a power forward In his rookie season in the National Basketball Association last winter . Willi ams responded wllh a team-leading 7.4 .· rebounds per game and averaged 11.5 points. He finished seventh In the league with 2.19 blocked shot s per start and was one of only three Pacers to play in all 82 games. McKinney chose to play Tom Owens and Clemon Johnson in the pivot. "At the time," McKinney said, "I thought II was the best thing for us." McKinney changed his mind about movingWllllamsafter~a tch­ ing him dominate the Southern Cali- Tonight's games fornia Summer Pro League by winning most va luable player honors with averages of :?.1 points and 10 r ebounds. He was olaving center. " We could see it would be a natural adjustment for Herb to get bdck to what hew as as a center." McKinney said. "Now, as !look at it, !think it was a mistake to play Herb at forward, but we needed to have him in there. "Right now he's my starl ing center . I think it 'll be best for us and, in tum, best for him. With him play ing back at his normal position, I think he'll play better . "I think he'll be more confident play ing cent er . He's a pretty good offensive player and inside he doesn't have to worry about roam ing too far !rom the basket ." His position is not a major concern for Williams. He just wants to be a starter. " I feel comfortable at both posl· lions,'' he sa id, "although I haven't had a chance to play center in the pros. College and pros are two dif· fer ent games. College ball is only27 gam es, thc prosare82." McKinney said, "It 'll be a challenge for him defensively, to go up aga inst the Moses Malones and the Kareem Abdui -Jabbars every night. .. Meanwhile, McKinney says he doesn't expect rookie Kellogg to becom e an instant NBA star. " Don't expect :?.1 points and 15 rebounds a game from this guy," McKinney told a news conference in Bloominglon, Ind., to annou nce the signing at the Pacers' training camp. "He is not the salvation. If you take a l~k at past drafts, you will find that not many rookies have big first years." @n!~8! Owners reject private mediation WASIDNGTON (API -The National Football League players' strike has deteriorated to where the negotiators cannot even find a common meeting ground to resume con· tract talks. The Management Council, which bargains for theclubowners, Thursday rejected the union's proposals both for private mediation and for a round of non-economic negotiations aimed at ending the 18-day players' strike. Jack Donlan, the council'sexecu· t ive direc tor, officially turned down the union' s request for renewed discussions Thursday night in a brief phone conversa tion with Ed Gar· vey, the associa tion's executive director. Jim Miller. spokesman for the management council, said Donlan again told Garvey there could be no further talks until players' with· draw their demand for a wage scale. The wage scale, the cornerstone of the union's $1.6 billion, four-year financial demand. was rejected on Sept. 17. "We sincerely believe that the wage scale is the impediment,'' .Miller said. "None of the other issues are holding up the strike. Settle the wage scale and the other issues can be settled in a very short time." Earlier Thursday, union president Gene Upshaw vowed the association's allegiance to the wage scale. "The main reason we are out there (on strike) is for a wage scale. We are not out ther e because we !Ike it. We are there because we want more money," he said. Thursday morning, Gatvey r eleased a list of nine candidates he said would be acceptable to mediate the dispute. Before the list, which included the names of former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg, former Watergate Investigator Archibald Cox and three former U.S. secretarIes of Labor, was two hours old, the management council had said "no." Miller said the idea of trying to choose a private mediator when the two sides had not reached agreement on one single Item in nine months of negotiations was just another issue to be added to the al· ready stalled talks. The management negotiators continue to press for intetventlon by the Federal Mediation andConcllla· tlon Setvlce. The union, feeling It was burned in thepastwlthafederal mediator at the table, is reluctant to go that route again. START SUR£-FOOTEDLY and keep moving through deep snow with deep-.biting traction cleats. STOP QUICKLY in deep snow and on slippery roads with 1.440 road-gripping edges. No silver platters for anchorwoman Savitch By Deborah Gibson American Ubrary Assn. At the tender age of 34, NBC weekend news anchor Jessica Savitch has written her autobiography. She Is out to dispel the myth that she Is a "prime donna'" who had "things handed to her on a sliver platter" and to inspire young women to overcome self-doubt and discrimination with hard work and determination. In "Anchorwoman," (Putnam, 176 pages, $12.95) Miss Savltch shows tpat she Is not simply "someone who gets paid a lot of money for looking pretty and reading words on television." Miss Savltch's chlldhood was dis· rupted by the death of her father whose approval she won with her ability to discuss the evening news at dinner (hence the early Interest) - and by a subsequent move from Margate, N.J., to Atlantic City, where she felt out of place. She found her niche when, as a high school student, she announced ble frequency In key assignments. There ws U!Ue chance for them to Inspire and foster viewer allegiance. It is likely that some of today's female correspondents, given the same amount of access to viewers as their male colleagues, will engender the type of viewer loyalty that permits one to grow old on television. It will have to do with proven skUls, not Irrelevant sexual characteristics." One of many women Miss Savltch cites as a talented broadcast journalist Is fellow NBC newswoman Judy Woodruff. Miss Woodruff's book "This Is Judy Woodruff at the White House" (AddisonWesley) also appears this month. Miss Woodruff focuses on the question, "What Is It like to work in Washington in tlmes when crises seem to have become routine?" Unlike Miss Savltch, Miss Woodruff Is also a wife and mother and she Includes her journalist husband and her son In her story. Jessica Savltch's autobiography "Anchorwoman" describes her struggle to succeed In the male-dominated newscasting world. Press Association und the Amt'rican Ncwspt~per Publishers Assudation, N1:1tional Atlvt'rli.!lin.: Rt'prest'nhtlive. Brantuun Nt'wspuper Salt's. 733 ThinJ Avenut', Nt.>w York . New York 10017. POSTMASTER : Send atldrt'ss to The Daily St-ntinel. Ill Court St .. Pomeroy , Ohio45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrlt'r or Mulor Ruutt Ont· week . . . Orw Month One Ycur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 .00 ... ..... ......... $4.40 . . $52.fKI SINGLE COPY PRICES Daily . Subsn•lll•rs nut dcs1nn.: tu JldY lht· t'<trnl'r IIlii)' n•mit Ill advnnn tllrt't'l lu Tht· Duily St•nlilwl un 11 :\. 6 ur 12 month bcts1s. Cn'ttit willlw .:1wn ntrricr t'<u·h munth. Nu s ub.~:ripti uns by lOili I pt·nnittt'tt m towns wht·rc hu111t· t'l:tiTit•r scrvit't' is <tV<tllablt• . IJ Wt•t•k.'i 26Wt•l'ks :i2Wt•t•ks MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lruo:idto Ohlu . . ... . Uubiidr Ohin . .... 1:\ W,•,•ks lfi Wt·•·ks . 52 Wt•t•ks $14 .().4 S2Ufl $51 .-18 $1 $.21 . 129 .... $56.21 DRIVE SAFELY over all roads, at all speeds on a rugged four~ ply polyester cord body. GET EXTRA SEASONS OF USE from a massive deep tread that) made of slow-wearing Zero-Flex rubber that stays flexible in sub-zero tem~ratures. ·GENERAL992-7161 TIRE SALES PH. N. 2nd Ave. ~ , Middleport, OH . By HELEN BOTI'E!o DEAR HELEN: I had a bad day at the super· market , came home steaming and decided to write a lett er about man' ~ Inhumanity to women. I blocked an aisle for just a second, and a male shopper behind me growled, "Do I have to walt all day for these damn dames? " At the check-out counter I stood In line 10 minutes, tnen got a rude clerk who charged full price for a sale Item and acted like I was the culprit because I pointed it out to him. On the way home, a male driver laid on his horn when I stopped at the orange light (as I should) . Had I been young and pretty, none of these Insults would have happened. Well, I started writing my com· plaints, and then my neighbor called over to tell me he had his electric pruning shears ou and would I like my hedge trimmed ? Would I! (Being the widowed possessor of hand shears.) Then I got to thinking - how many times during the week did I find helpful. friendly, polite people, as compared to boorish ones? I began listing and came up with about a dozen instances of kindness. ever· ythlng from shoppers letting m e go ahead of them when I'd bought only a few Items, to clerks being especially nl ~. to my mailman m aking an extra trtp for me. ... And I felt a little ashamed. How often we see only the upsetting things but forg et the little courtesies. From here on, I'm not going to let the few sour apples pucker up m y WHAT AMERICANS ARE READING Most requested books In 150 U.S. cities compiled by the American Ubrary Association Fiction 1. THE PRODIGAL DAUGHTER, by Jeffrey Archer (Simon and Schuster, $15.95) 2. EDEN BURNING, by Belva Plain (Delacorte, $15.95) 3. THY BROTHER'S WIFE, by Andrew Greeley (Warner, $14.95) 4. DIFFERENT SEASONS, by Stephen King (VIking, $16.95) 5. CINNAMON SKIN, by John D . MacDonald (Harper and Row, $13.95) . 6. MAN FROM ST. PETERSBURG, by Ken Follett (Morrow, $14). 7. THE PARSIFAL MOSAIC, by Robert Ludlum (Random House $15.95) 8. CELEBRITY, by Thomas Thompson (Doubleday, $17.95) 9. THE CASE OF LUCY BENDING, by Lawrence Sanders (Put· nam, $14.95) 10. NORTH AND SOUTH, by John Jakes (Harcourt, Brace. Jova· riovich $14.95) Nonfiction 1. LIVING, LOVING AND LEARNING, fiy Leo Buscaglia (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, $13.50) 2. WHEN BADTIDNGS HAPPEN TO GOOD PEOPLE, by Harold S. Kushfter (Schochen, $10.95) · 3. JANE FONDA'S WORKOUT BOOK, by Jane Fonda (Simon and Schuster, $17.50) . 4. LIFE EXTENSION, by Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw (Warner, $22.50) 5. THE UMPIRE STRIKES BACK, by Ron Luciano and Dave Fisher ·(Bantam, $12.95) 6. EDIE: AN AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY, by Jean Stein, edited with George Plimpton (Knopf, $16.95) 7. A FEW MINlJTES WITH ANDY ROONEY, by Andrew A. Rooney (Atheneum, $12.95) · 8. AT DAWN WE SLEPT, by Gordon W. Prange (MCGraw-Hill, $22.95) 9. EPPlE: THE STORY OF ANN LANDERS, by Margo Howard (Putnam, $13.95) 10. THE CINDERELLA COMPLEX, by Colette Dowling (Summit $13.95) viewpoint . I'll just mix 'em with the many good onex and come up with an appetizing dish of humanity. SEEING STRAIGHT DEAR SEEING STRAIGHT: Thanks for helping others see straight too. If we'd stack all the small everyday courtesies against the Irritating slights, we'll realize humans aren't so bad after all. - H. DEAR HELEN : Our company head Issued a di· rective: no more ethnic jokes on the premises. Those disregarding the rule will be put on report. How will he hear about "offenders?" Presumably he has spies. What Irks us Is that our best et h· Regional happenings Students display at farm festival Hocking Technical College saw· mlll operations staff and students wtll be demonstrating a steam powered sawmill during the Bob Evans Farm Festival Friday through Sunday on the Bob Evans Farm at Rio Grande. The old handset sawmill powered by a steam engine will provide a unique opportunity for students who have been training at the modem s~wmill on Hocking Tech's campus. Students will saw logs and show how they are made Into · lumber. This Is the first time the technical college students have been Involved In the demonstrations and demonstrations wUI be continuous all three days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Three or four students and an In· structor wtll be on hand at all times. Entertainment set for farm bureau meet A close harmony group, "The Sweet Adellnes," will provide the entertainment for the annual meetIng of the Meigs County Farm Bu· reau to be held Oct. 16 at Chester Grade School. A steak dinner wUI be setved at 7: 16 p.m. and thJs will be followed by a business meeting dealing with new agricultural districts, computers, local effects of ethanol plant, reports and recognition of longtime members. Resetvatlons may be made at the office In Pomeroy, P.O. Box 426, or by calling 992-2181. Long Bottom News Notes Reminder: The Long Bottom Seniors meet the second and fourth Tuesday of every month In the basement of the Long Bottom Methodist Church. Free blood pressure ciiiiic and weight clinics are held the fourth Tuesday. The Long Bottom Community Assoc. meets the last Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m .. Time has cha~ged from 8 to 7 due to the fall and winter weather coming. The new roof for the new Long Bottom Community Building will be put on soon. The building when completed will tie 28'x60' and have a meeting room, kitchen and two bath rooms. Fred Larkins will be baptized soon. Mrs. Phyllis Larkins has been staying with her new grandchild, Anna Rebecca, Phyllis' husband, Dorsel, meanwhile has been home holding down the fort . Anna Rebecca Is the daughter of Steve and Shirley Salisbury, Gallipolis. They have two sons, Adam Richard and Aaron Reid. The Long Bottom Community Assoc. will have a soup supper to be held Saturday, Oct. 9 at the Long Bottom Community building. Please try to attend as we desper· ately need money to build a new community building. Anyone wishing contribute to this column please to call ~-4275 or write Box 7, Long Bottom, Oh. nlc joke-teller is an Italian who dishes out Italian jokes by the dozens, the "dumber" the better. What do you think about this censorship? - LISTENER BUT NOT TELLER DEAR LBNT: I'm not fond of ethnic jokes loneliness. and she herself may mention ovcrdrinking. l!'s possible she is as worried OW' r it as ~ · ou arr. - H. Got a problem? An adull subject for discussion? You can talk it ove-,: in her column if you writr to Hclrn Bolle!. ca re or this ncll'spapcr (which are sometimes even racism in disguise), but I dislike company censorship even more. If your boss makes the joke ban sti ck. wh al's next - a "No talking on the job" edict, perhaps? - H. DEAR HELEN: Since my friend Nina's divorce. she drinks too much - alone. Her family doesn't know -she hides it well but I see the change ... and the empties. Should I go on pretending she's OK when actually she may be heading toward alcoholism? WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: A true friend helps wh enever she sees the need. even !hough she must risk. Inillate talk about Nina's 53 1 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt .35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEArS JUS T S 200 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S 2 00 ~ FRIDAY lhru THURSDAY ! ~ OCTOBER 8 thru 14 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy. OH . Phone 992-2975 FALl & WINTER HOURS CLOSED MONDAY TUES. thru FRI. 9 to 5 SAT. 9 to 1 ~THE GRAVELY SVSTEIVI SIMMONS OLDS-CAD.-CHEVY, Inc. . "YourDealerontheRiver" PHONE: 992-6614 Oldsmobie .J..fl/J~/l ~ 0 JOB E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 8to 9 Salllrday 9to S r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ EVEN THOUGH WE'RE REMODELING WATCH FOR SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALS THE BOSS IS BACK! ::-,:~~PAT HILL FORD .1979 MONZA SPIDER ................................. S2995 Auto., PS, Slant 6. 1979 FORD COURIER ................................. s3295 Long fled. Automatic. · MAIN EVENT...Fiying Fred Cuny vs. The Moon Dog MEDICATED MILK REPLACER 1976 MERCURY MONARCH ...................... ,.. s1595 4 Or., Auto., PB, PS, Air. 1cns PINTO ...............,........:........ ,........... S1895 EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 5:30 to 9:00 .1975 AMC PACER ..................................... s1195 A~_tic, PS. CHEAPIES--1974 AMC GREMLIN ....... ,...... ;..................... '695 THIS SATURDAY ENJOY 6 oz. KANSAS CITY STEAK 20i.~4 SEMI MAIN-EVENTThe Hangman vs. Walter Johnson and BiJ Bob White Eastern at North Gallla Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace Southwestern at Southern Milton at Pt. Pleasant Wahama at Winfield · Galllpolls at Meigs Ironton at Jackson · Logan at Athens Greenup at Waverly 'ISMUS'n'NGG't • S.OL HO V·B • Hpeed manual transmission • Recllnlnli b~cket seats • Full\nstrumentatlor SPECIAL MATCH7 Bobby Peco vs. HawkEye . '· '., •llUICKI •RESPONSIVE! •TUNED FOR ACTION! . . SEE BILL WAL~RS or PAT ,H ill AT: PlUS 2 MORE MATCHES PAl HILL FORD, ·INC. ,, . .992-2198 . PH. ., '. '" 1_~_-_'""';,.___..,.....____ ,_ . - ·- " ,. sjxFL.ooks and runs~- 2 Or., Aulomatic. Come.in to Ford Country for complete sales, Mrvic:e end body lhop. We Wt11 pay top dollar for good, dean, used cars end . trucl!a. ; Ironton St. Joe at Rock Hill South Point at Coal Grove Portsmouth at Lancaster Wellston at Alexander oak Hill at Fairland Minford at Wheelersburg Symmes Valley at Chesapeake reporting. In three months she was weekend anchor -and some viewers didn't like it. One man called after the early newscast on Miss Savltch's first night and shouted, "I think you stink. Who ever said women could do news shows?" Two years later, Miss Savitch left Houston for PhUadelphla. At the end of her flv~year contr..-ct she was negotiating with till three networks. The success story is not the only one here. There Is also the story of a young woman's maturation, of her experiences, ranging from the painfully amusing anecdotes to the. real Jive drama of reporting national news. Today Miss Savltch faces the question of whether or not women can grow old In the business. Can there be a female counterpart to "Uncle Walter?" She Is optimistic. ''The first waveofwomennewscas· ters did not anchor," she writes. "They were not seen with predlcta- She has changed her mind and now sees her cup half full SATURDAY, OCTOBER,9 IN. PT•.PLEASANT' NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY, RT. 62 INSTANT SUCKLE for a weekend radio show In Pleasantville, N.J. From then on, the opposition of her mother, other relall_ves and professors actually motivated her. At Ithaca College, Miss Savltch continued radio reporting, but only after she landed a weekend job 60 mUes away In Roch~ter. The school station excluded women, and when she protested, a profes· sor told her "there's no place for broads in broadcasting." _Jp the fall of 1968, Miss Savltch moved to New York and began work as a "floating administrative assistant" (gofer) at CBS. When It became obvious that the network wasn't looking for women repor· ters, she began another round of frustrating apd humiliating jobhunting. In 1970 she was offered a job as ·reporter for KHOU-TV In Houston. She began to develop as a professional; learning the required stole· ism and the danger s of field I he/'P UJ H ef,en *WORLD WIDE WRESTLING * DIVISION Pometoy-Middleport, Ohio A Forsch, Cards blast Braves ST. LOUIS (AP) -Not even the no-hitter he pltche<j in 1978could tc: the exulta lion Bob Forsch was to feel following · a three-hit masterpiece. " I think this was a tot more important than a no-hitter," the 32-yearold right-hander said after hurllng the St. Louis Cardinals to a 7-0 vic· tory Thursday night over the Atlanta Braves. "This was a start toward something we need to do." Indeed, on the strength of Forsch's performance and an attack that featured 13 hits, St. Louis got off on the right foot in the best-offive National League Championship Series. While their pitcher was facing only30batters, theCardsweremaking the most of 11 singles and daring baserunning. "This was kindoftypl· cal for us," said Manager Whitey Herzog. "Embarrassing? No, I wouldn 't call it embarrassing," said Atlanta Manager Joe Torre in response to a r eporter's post-gamequery. " I know the guys wanted lt. We just didn't play well.lt'sjust that the Cardinals, with their speed, cando a lot of things once they're ahead." Torre said the Braves may call tonight on 43-year-old knucklebaUer ' .til N iekro in an attempt to get Friday, Ckt. 8,1982 1975 OLDS •.. . I •• I ••••• I ••••••••• I ••• I •• I. I ••••••••••••• I ' . I "695 2Jln \ 6u!Miatic, PS. ' t969 FORD ¥• TON RAT BED ........................~5 POTATO BOAT, VEGETABLE, SALAD BAR AND FOR DESSERT HOMEMADE CREAM PIE Plus .Non-Alcoholic Beverage.-. Plus Tax "$795 Ail lVI AND AT THE ORGAN 8:00-11:00 126 Main St. Pomeroy . 992-3629 • �Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Friday, Oct. 8,1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Meigs County organizations hold meetings Homemakers Club ,. Plans for several members to attend the Distric t Health Conference held at the Jackson Extension Center were mdde when the Third Wed nesda Y Homemakers Club met t·et·enilv. " Y o~r ramily's Health I s Our Concern " was the topic The fa shion show held Sunday was also announced For roll ca ll members brought a new rec tpc. C trol Cundtff had devotions usmg "Song of a Cood Samantan" as hN tOp I< Program books for the )·ear were prepared during th<' meeting Members then 11·ent to the Route :l:l Roadside Park for a picntc Altendmg were E lva Dati<')'. Ada Theiss, Elma Louks, Marga r'£'1 F.tchinger, Lmda FNrell, Jamce Law son. Irene Parker, Carol Cu ndtff. Vtrgr nta Sa!S<'r, and Sard Roush Meigs County garden clubs Schedules f01 the annual holidav flower sho11 to be held m December werC' dis! nbu!('(\ d t Tucsda~ mght 's rneetmg of the Meigs Countv G<:~rdC'n Clubs r\ SSOC' Ial!Oil held at Trmil\ ChUI'Cil "Christmas in the Count!)'" will be the theme for the show to be held at the Rutland Ctv tc Center, Dec . 4 and '1. To helpdl'fra)'expcnS<'soft he sho11 the clubs voted to give $1 a memlx•r dnd to provtde three dozen <'OOkif''\ ctnd OllP dOZC'Il sandWIChE'S forth<'' cfn•slun<•nt table F.arh club was assign('(} some SJ,X'ctftc role 11 llh the Shade Valley Coun< II o l FIOI "' ,\, h .tnd Bend o· the River to handle stagiing; the R utland Garden Club, hospitality and registration; RuUand FrtendlyGardeners. acceptance and placem ent; Star Garden Club, r ibbons and awards: Middleport Garden Club, classification and entries slgru;; r ernwood Garden Club, publicity; Middleport Ama!Rur Garden Club, food sales and ways and means: Winding Trail Garden Club, horticulture and sweepstakes award: Wildwood Garden Club, juniors and special exhibits. The Chester Garden Club will have charge of the j udging committee: the Rutland Garden Club and the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, cleanup: and the RuUan11 Friendly Gardeners, decorating. Mar ge retty, county contact chairman, pres ided at the meeting. The show will feature 15 classes in the artistic design division for club members, non-club m embers, and jumors, as well as eight classes in the horticulture division for both adults and j uniors. In the educational division there are clasS<'s for swags, wrea ths, and entrance decorations, as well as wall hangiings, k isstng balls, bell destgns, mobiles and other inside decorattons. Package decorattons and handmade ornaments using plan t m atenals will also be included in the show, as well as Christm as corsages made from fresh, dr ied, artificailly colored or natural plant material In the non-competit ive dtvision, there will be classes for Christmas craft s of all kinds and Christmas books. There will also be exhibits and demons! ra l ions by Kee- Dee Ce- ram lcs, Btrchfleld Wood Works, Cra fty. Ladles Handicrafts, Kaylor Gifts and Antiques, Daisy and Pa t' s Crafts, and the Rutland Sliver Circle Senior Citizens. To Insure that the classes In the art istic division are filled, the clubs drew for classes. H ighllghts of the Ohio Associa lion of Garden Clubs convention held in Cincinnati were given by Pat Holter, S!Rlla Atkins, Ruby Diehl, Neva Nicholson, E lizabeth TUrner, and B inda Diehl. Refreshments were served by m em bers of the Wildwood Garden Club. Table decor ations and arrangem ents carrted out the fall them e. OES Pam Massie was elected wort hy m atron and James Soulsby, worthy pa tron at the Oct. 5 meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Pom eroy Masonic Temple. Other offi cers elected were Debra Chevalier , associate matron: Ziba Midkiff, associate pa tron: Sylvia Midkiff, secretary: Doris Snowden, treasurer: Chlor is Gaul, conductress: K athy Workma n, associate conductr ess: and Susie Soulsby, trustee. JoAnn Kautz and Dale Smith, wort hy matron and worthy patron, presided at the meeting with Ruby Vaughan and M arie Cur d taking the sunshine collection for ESTARL. The past m atrons and past pa trons were welcom ed , and an in- vi tatlon was extended to m em tx to attend the Harrtsonvllle 75th anniversary. An Invitation was read to thereception honoring Charles M erkle, M atam oras. Trustee, audit and budget reports wer e given. It was noted that the cheer committee had re m embered H oward Shull , Athens, and that get-well cards had been sent to Ruth Tompkins, R uth Slusher, and Edna Schoenleb. The worthy matron thanked all those who helped dur ing her term of office and a recognitl~ program was planned by the worthy rna Iron and worthy patron and his wife, E lla. There was a reading, "Memor ies of the Past Years" and a song "Always" by James Soulsby. The worthy m atron gave certificates of appreciation and read "Count ry Parson." Refreshments wer e served In the dining room by Mr. and M rs. Virgil Windon, Mr. and M rs. Rodney Chevalier , and Mr and M r s Roger Gaul. TOPS 1456 Weekly best loser for the TOPS OH 1456 Club, Rutland , was Ka thy Stewa rt with Sherr! Darst, Margie Davis, Cindy Hartenbach, and Na ncy Va nce as r unners- up. Mem bers are using a calorie chart and w ill receive stars for counting and report ing at m eetings. Nancy Vance pres ided at the m eeting. Inform ation on the club m ay be obtained by ca lling 742-2233. Family members gather for Graham reunion D~src ndants of the late IVtlliam and Sadte Gra ham of Rutland held " 1ru mon Su nday at the Routr 11 roads tdf' pa 1k nr.1r romPr O\' Thr oldrst p('! SOil attPnd mg \\a s \<lr s Annte Ft ank. :Vl iddlcport. and thr vo ungP~t Wl' l r ChrtstophPr dnd Sa h~ tna Rt·nnl'lt . twins of Pa1 k PJ shUt g. II' \' ,t A!trnclln r.: \\'f'rc• M1 d lld Mrs . \\'tl !J.Im CJc~ham :vir c~rHJ Mr s .l amps ( ,1 c~ham. P.tm and 1\'l lk<'. Naomi Service note L Cpl James l. 1\'elrh. a 1"81 gradual~ of F.a stNn thgh School. ts now statlonf'd Wit h the U. S. Ma r mes m Bc1rut, Indiana Welch is th~ son of Larry Welch and thf' late Marlene Westfa ll \\"elrh . ,1nd 11H· g1.:-1nclson of Mnr· gdlf'l \\ P.... 11 +II Ht•t'(l 'l\' 111<' .Inc! Ma lf.!d lt '1 \\ , , 11. \LnlPIId For f1 u•nd . . H Schoonover. Connie Hitchings, Gary. Charlie and Laura, Colu m bu s, Mrs Bessie Bennett , Vera Bennell. Apnl Bennell , Sandy Bennell , Mr and Mrs. Bill Bennett , Abbv and Adam Weaver , Judy Al lt op, Hope La nning, Cindi and Adam. Da,·e Morris, all of Parkersburg. W. Va., Mrs. Lucille Heitt, Mrs .Janet Robert s, Dreama and Mtchael. Zanesville: Mr. and Mrs Kermit Hysell and Cheri. Greg Cha steen. Paulee Slade. Mary Anderson, and Eric Slade, At hens Smith birthday l1u \\auld likl' lo cor - respond wllh 1 'pi 1\'el<·h. hts m ail111g address " I. Cpl .James ~ Welch OKlR, :lind l\lla u Det N, Bit 2-8 Comb. Engr Pit . FPO, N. Y 09502 Smirh Welch The first bi rt hday of Ashley Jill Smith was celebrated on Sept. B with a cookout at her home. Cake and ice cream were served to her gra ndparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ashley, M r. and Mrs. Keith Ashley, Rachel and Whitney, by her parents, M r. and Mrs. Randy Smith Sending gifts were Mr . an d Mrs . J i m H a ll, gra ndparents. Mr. and Mrs Noah Chasteen, Mr . and Mrs. Gary Chasteen, Jennifer and early, Middleport: M r. and Mrs. M art y Chasteen, Vint on: Mr and Mrs. Bud Vining, Goldie Graham , Rutland : Mrs. Sherrr Darst. Corey and Christopher, Mrs. Terri Smith and Shannon, and Mr. and M r s Horn er Smith , Jr .. Pom eroy. Astrograph October 9, 1982 This corning year you should be able to favorably expand upon promtsing situatins which you've al ready begu n. Don' t fear to think in large and expansive terms. LmRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23 ) You could be luckier than your peers in m aterial situations today, but you must be careful not to lord it over them or they'll deeply resent It. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) Assume a positive attitude regarding the outcome of events today. If you permit nega tive thoughts to intrude you'll lm)X'de y our own progress. SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) F riends not direc tly involved In your confidential affairs should not be permitted to poke their noses in today. They might cause problems. CAPRICORN ( Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your poten tial for real izing something you've been hoping for looks promising today, but you could lessen your chances by being tactless or forceful with key people. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-F eb. 19) What m ight be diffi cult for ot hers today m ay not nece%sarliy be difficult for you, so don' t let their negat ive thought s or doubts stop you from trying. PISCES (Feb. 26-March 20) T ry to treat whatever occurs today philosophically rather than emotionally. If your logic is in charge you'll see things for what they are. If your feelings take cont rol, you won't. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Associates or companions could be more of a hindrance than a help today, yet regar dless of what occurs Lady Luck w ill still tilt things In your favor. TAURUS (Apri126-May 20) There is a possibility you m ight not do all that' s expected of you today. Fortunately , ther e' ll always be som eone covering your tracks. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This is not the day to shirk your duties for fr ivolous pu rposes. L ar ger-than-usual rewar ds can be gained by ·being responsible. CANCER (June 21-July 22 ) If at all possible. try to br eak away today from things binding you to the household . Seek fun outlets away from home fo r a necessary change of pace. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ) Soci al Inter ests you normally enjoy could prove to be any thing but fun tod ay. You' re likely to have a better time doing something quiet with your family. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ) E njoy yourself today, but try to do so as inexpensively as possible. Seek companions who don't need to spend a large am ount of money In order to have fun . Calendar fRIDAY POMEROY - M ary Shrine 'J1, Order of the White Shrine, will m eet at 8 p.m . F riday at the Pom eroy M asonic Temple. A halloween potluck will be held and m em bers m ay take guests. POMEROY - Mary Shrine, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m . Friday at Pom eroy M asonic T em ple. Halloween potluck. M em bers m ay take guests. POMEORY -A chicken noodle dinner will be held Friday by the Ladies Auxiliary of the United Pentecostal Church, Middleport . The dinners will be$3 to ea t there, take out , or have delivered, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . The m enu will i nclude chicken and noddles, green beans, slaw, roll and pie. Orders m ay be placed by calling 992-3824. SATURDAY on Kingsbury Road Sunday . Sunday school wUI be In the m orning with a basket lunch at 12:30 and the afternoon service to begin at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Clyde Hinton, former pastor, now of Columbus, will be the guest speaker. The Gospel Tones will be the featured singers. Jimmy Evans, pastor, Invites the public. RACINE Junior High Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday night at the school. Parents are encouraged to attend. ANTIQUITY -A renewing of Troop 241 Boy Scouts from the Racine area will be held M onday at 7 p.m . at Faith Fellowship Crusade for Chr ist. Boys ages 10'h to 18 years w ho would like to join m ay attend the meeting or ca ll Scoutmaster Ralph Day at 992-6241. ·7 fXrERIENCE ll1E JOY Of OPTOMETRIC CENTER RIGGS USED CARS, INC. Ray SUNDAY POMEROY - Homecoming will be held at Carleton Church "" We F •IIDoctors' Churc h & Off ice Suppli es Gli;T S 99 Mrtt St. Middl e p ort Kingsbury Home Sales NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 1::~ & SeMce : v/t' 7 I<ERMIT' S !<ORN E R Pome r oy, Oh1 0 \ l RIDENOUR ·. SUPPLY BURLINGTON SOIJ'rnENR BAPf!ST CHURCH, Route 1. Shade. BiblcScOOol 7 p m Thursday, worship se1vlce 8 p .m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 200 W Ma(n St .. 992-5235 Vocal music Sunday wors hip 10 am.; Bible s tudy 11 a m .; worship, 6 p m . Wednesday Bible s tudy. 7 p m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - 01fton Lucas. pastor Sunday School 9·:1) a m Mrs. Worley Francis, supt Preaching services fi rs t a nd third Sundays following Sunday School. Yout h m eeting ev· ery Sunday. 7. lJ p.m TwoSttak Dinners Heights Road, Pomeroy Michael Plankowsk.J, pastor: Rita White. Sabbath School Supt. Sabbath School is a t 2 p.m . o n Saturday with worship seavlces foi!O'Ning at 3: 15 p.m SEVENTII·DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry RUTI.AND FIRST BAPI1ST CHURCH Sis ter HaaTiett Warner, Supt. Sunday School. 9 l:l a m . mornl n~ worship, 10. 45 a.m POMEROY F IRST BAPTIST, Dav id Ma nn. minister; Willia m Snouffer, Sunday School supt Sunday School, 9· ll a.m .; Morn· tng worship 10. lJ m . FIRSf SO!Jl'HERN BAPn ST. 282 Mulbc.>ITY Ave, Pomeroy Hers hel McClure, Sunday School s upt. Sunday sc hool. 9: ll a .m .; -morning worship. 10· ll; evening wors hip, 7. l) p.m . Mldweel pr ayer m eeting, 7·:lJ p.m . Atbeye Steak Dmner MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH. Dexter Rd., Langsville. Rev . A A Hughes, Pas tor. Sunday School 10 a .m . Services on Tuesday, Thw'Sday a nd Sunday 7: 30 p.m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bailey Run Road, Rev. E m mett Rawson, pastor Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday school. 10 a .m Su nday evening service 7. 30 p.m , Bible teaching, 7· 30p. m. Thursday. SYRACUSE MJSSION, Cherry Sl.. Sym- All dmne rs mcl ud e unltm ited salad ba r, cuse. Services, 10 a m. Sunday, Evening ser· vices, Sunday a nd Wednesday, 7 p.m pot ato, and wa rm roll wtth bulter ____ .., __ 1 Ribeye Steak Dinners I or Big-Chopped Steak Dinners I I reg'ular price where reQulteq bylaw Does not Include pot110. Oller good on smgle Chopped Sink burger ontr, No Cl ll~out l on coupon specl11s. At pall clplllng •tnkhousn Olllf Uflm Ocllilr II, tll2. I I~ Save our , RC, RC·100, N-hl, Up- The Lifetime Rooftn11 BAUM LUMBER CO. CHESTER PH. 98~3301 per 10, Diet Rite, bad's Root Beer and ,- Decaffeln· ated R C boHijt caps - for' charity. .... "'"'""' .... 99 Salad Bor 1I Chopped Steak Burccr. Ham ' n Chult regular price where reQutre" by taw Ooes not include pqta)o, Otfer good on srngle Chopped Stuk burger only No cauyouts on coupon specials Al parttcipahng stukhousu Oltf •a,lftt OcltMf •• 1112: 1I ~ .... "' aoy""' .... II I 1 '------~·------~~~ -~ Upper River Road (Aci'0$5 from the Airport) •cs:: .. ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Compl ete Sunday Psalms 133 I 3 Tuesday Rev . Robert McGee ASBURY !Syracuse) - Wor'Ship, 10 a m ; Church School. 10 am , Charge Bible St udy. Thursday, 7:30 p m . UMW. first T uesday, 7:11p m : Choir Rehearsal. Wednesday. 6:45 p.m .. UMW, fourth Sunday, 6· 30 p.m ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a .m .. Church School. 10 a m , Bible Study. Tuesday, 7. 30 p.m . UMW, F irs t Monday. 7 :ll p m .: UMYF. every othe1 Sunday, 6 p.m Choir l"e'hearsal. 6. JO p m Wednesday FLATWOODS- Churc h School. 10 a .m. Worship. 1 a .m .; Bible Study. Thursday. 7 p m .. UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m FOREST RUN - Worship, 9 a m , Church School. 10 a .m . Choir Practice, Tuesday. 6· :1) p m.; UMW. first Tuesday. 7: ]) p.m . HEATH 1Middle pm11 - Church School, 9: :11 a m . Worship, 10: JO a m ., Bible Study. Tuesday. 10 am: UMW. second Monday, 7 :1) p m , UMM. third Monday. 7:30 p.m . MINERSVILLE - Worship Service, 10 a.m .; Church School, 11 a .m .; UMW. third Wednesday. 1 p m , Choir practice, Monday, 7· llp m . PEARL CHAPEL - Wol'sh lp Se!VIce, 10 a m .. Church School, 11 a .m ., UMW, 5t'C01'Ki Tuesday, 7: :II p.m . UMYF last Tuesday, a m .. Wors hlp. 10a .m .; Bible Study, Wednes- YPE. MIDDLE PORT FIRST BAPI1ST, Corneo· Sixth a nd Palme r, the Rev. Ma rk McC1ung. Sunday school9. 15 a. m .; Da n Whlte ..S unday School supt , John Reibel, Sr .. assr. supt. Morning Worship 10· 15 a. m . Youth meeting 7: lJ p.m . Wednesday, Including wee tots. eager beavers, junior astroanuts, a nd junior a nd senklr high BYF: choir practiceS: lJ p.m Wednesday; prayer meeting a nd Bible study, Wednesday, 7: l:l p.m\ ROCK SPRINGS - Chul'c h School. 9: 15 day, 7::11 p m .. UMYF !Seniors) , Sunday, 6 p.m.; (Juniors), evea-y other Sunday. 6 p.m . Rtrn.AND - Church School, 9:45a m .; Worship, U a. m , UMW /Evening Clrde), second Wednesday, 7:JO p.m .. UMW, second Thursday, 1 p.m . SALEM CENTER - Church School. 10 a.m.; Worship, 7 p m. SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9 a. m .; Chw'Ch Schoo1 10 a.m . SOU'I11ERN CLUSTER Rev. James M. Clark Rev. Mark W. F1,ynn Rev. F1oreoce Smllh APPLE GROVE- Church School, 9 a. m., Worship, 10 a.m . lflrst a nd third Sundays ); UMW, second Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m . BETHANY - Worship, 9 a. m .; Chul'Ch School, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 10 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZA- a.m .; Dorcas Women's Fe Uowship, Wednesday, 11 a .m . RE NE, Rev. J im BroOme, pastor; BW White, Sunday school supt . Sunday school, 9: :J) a. m .; morning worship, 10· l)a.m .; SundayevengeIJ.stlc meeting, 7 p.m . Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p.m. Worship, 10: 45 a.m .; second a nd fourth Sundays); Fe UowshJp dinner wtth Sutton, thlrd Thursday, 6: l:l p.m . UNITED P RESBYTERIAN MINlSTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY', Rev. Wanda Johnson, Wonhlp, 10 a.m . •(second and fourth SUn- di rector : education. Ha rold Johnson, director of , HARRISONVILLE P R ES B YTERIA ~ , Worshlp SeiVIce, 9 a.m.; ChW:Ch School, 10: :II a. m . N . MIDDLEPORT P RES BYT E R I A , Church School, 9 a.m.; Morning worshlp, 10:15. Bible Study Tuesday, 10 a.m.; Blble lludy, Thuraday, 7: :II p.m. =""SY SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED " ""' TERJAN Church. Church School, 10: 15 a.m.; niorntng worshlp, 11::11 a. m.; Blbte Study. 1\lesd&y, 10 a.m.; Junior and Senior lltgh Youth Group, Sunday, 6 p.m. RIJ'It.AND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor, Rev. John Evans. SUnday achool, 10 a .m.; Sunday Wtlrsh!p, 11 a.m.; Chlldml'& churCh. l! a.m.; Sunday evenlnl"""""'· 7p.m.; Wedneoday evening~ ladle& awdltary, 6p.ftl, Wedneldi!Y lamtly wor~p, 7 p.m. IJ,I' CARMEL - Church School, 9: :II a.m.; EAST LETART - Church School, 9 a.m.; days; UMW, rtnt'!oUesday, 7: :II p.n\. LETART FALLS - Worshlp, 9 a.m.; Church School, 10 a .m . MORNING STAR - Worship, 9: :II a.m.; Church Scllool, 10: :11 a.m.; Bible Study, · Thuraday, 7: :II p.m . MORSE CHAPEL - Church School, 9: :II a.m .; Worship, ll a .m . PORTLAND - Church School, 7 p.m.; Won hlp, 8 p.m.; IJMYF, Wednesday, 7::11 _ p.m. RACINE WESLEY AN - Church School, IOa.m.; Worshlp, 11 a .m.; UMW, fourth Monday 7: :II p.m.; Handmaidens <ilthe Lord, !tnt Wednesday, 7p.m.; Men's Prayer Breakfast, Wednelrlay, ta.m. SVITON - Cburch SChool, II: :II a.m.; I'I10I'I1IrW won hlp, 10:45 a.m. (lint and third Sundays); !ellowsltlp d1nl1el' with cannel, ,thtrd_ThUJ'Iday, 6::Jf p.m, , r Nat.on w Jd e In s. Co . o!Co lu m bus , O w Ma 1n 804 Pom e r oy 992 23 18 , I • Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment ;:~"v',;';" ~ Ru tl and , Oht o 45775 J Wm " 6 1!1" Br ow n , O w n er Phone (bl4) 7-17 ? 7 71 TliE DAILY SENTINEL M rdd leporl P.·l m l' r ov 0 ··- " c: F. t·~ ' lof'- , Thvrsday Ephesrans 3 14-21 Fnday COlOSSians 3 12-17 Saturday Who Con Drive A Revelabon 195- 10 Sc"lll"'et 11-.cltO D• T>oe .,.,oe•n ~ Sotof•t meeting. P1 aye1 a nd pral<;£> service. Wednes day,7~ p m RUTI.AND APOSTOLI C CHURCH OF JE SUS CHRIST, Elder James Mille r Bible sludy. Wednesday. 7 l)p m .. Sunday School. 10 a .m Sunday nl~ ht se!Vice, 7 lJ p m . POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLI NESS Han1sonv11le Road Ea1 1 F ields, pas tm Henry Eblin. J1 , Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9: lJ a .m .. Morning Wors hip 11 a m . Su nday evening se1v1ce. 7 l) p m . P ra yea Meeting. Thursday . 7.30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GODNot P£'ntecosta l Rev Grorge 0\leJ. pastoa Wor'Shlp se1V!Cf' Sunday, 9·45 a .m . Sundav school. 11 a m . worship SE'Jv1ce. 7· ll p m Thu rsday praye r mt.'E'ting . 7· lJ p m MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHR IST CHURCH Rev Robc.>r1 Sanders. pastor. Don WUI, lay leader. Located In Texas Comm unity off CR 82 Sunday school. 9· lJ a m . Momlng worship SE'lvlce. 10 45 a m , evening preaching se1v1ce second and fow·th Sundays. 7 JO p m . Chlistla n E ndea· vor. fi rst a nd thh'd Sundays. 7 .lJ p.m Wed I'X'Sday prayer meeting a nd Bible study, 7 30 pm Rev. Seldon Johnson Rev. IUctwd Rothemlch Rev. Robert E. Robinson Rev. Robert IUder , Jr. A Rea l Auction' P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Wednes c:tay EP[IesiiJns , 2-10 MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Fay Sauer, Dlredor Rev . Robert McGee Associate Dlrector NOR111EAST CLUSTER CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. Stanley W. Me rrtne ld _ Attend Church this Sunday II Connthrans 2 14 · 17 MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAP11ST. LONG BOTIOM - Church School. 9 :II ~ M onday Corne r As h and P lum . Leslie Hayma n. pas· tor. Sunday school lO a m , Mornlnjil:Worshlp. 11 a m.: Wednesday a nd Sat urday Eve n t~ se1vices. 7. lJ p.m a. m : Worship, 7 p.m : Bible Study. Wednesday, 7·30 p m .. UMYF. Wednesday . 6 p m , Com m union F irst Sunday. REEDSVILLE - Churc h School, 9. :ll a.m ; Worship 11 a m . SOliTH BETIIE L - Church School. 9 .a m . Worship 10 a m , Chrlstlan E ndeavor . Youth Fellowship, 4 p.m , Bible Study, Wednesday. 7: ."lJ p m. TUPPERS PLAJNS ST PAUL - Churc h School. 9a .m . Worship. lOa m : Bible Study. Tuesday. 7 JJ p.m . UMW, Third Tuesday. 7 l:l p m : Comm union fi rst Sunday r Automoti ve ~ , Se rv1c e Loc u s t & B ee ch Str ee t 992 ·9921 Middl e p o rt Romans 16 25-27 HAZEL COMMUN I1 Y CHURCH. Near Lon~ Bottom . Ed~l Hm1. pastor Sunday S<"hool. 9. lJ am: Worship 10 . .)} am. Playc1 meellng-7. JJ p m. Thursday p m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine - Rev. James Satterfie ld, pastor. Morning worship 9: 45 a.m .: Sunday School 10:45 a m .: evening wors hip 7 p m . Tuesday, 7·:J) p.m., ladles prayer m eeting. Wednesday, 7: ~ p.m CHURCH OF CIIRJST, Mlddlepo11, 51h and 11AII·41'11....., ttw"OUtiiiiiiiNar Cannot beused wtlh other dtscounts Appllclble tun not included Sates tax apphcabte to Let your place of worshrp help you rarse your lamrly God never meant you to try 11 alone' L---------------' CHR ISTIAN UNION. Lawre nce Ma nley, pas· tor: Mrs. Russell Young, Sunday School Supt Su nday School 9:30 a.m . Evening worship 7·l) p. m. Wednesday pr ayer meeting 7:.)} Main. Bob Melton, minister .. Scott Saltsman, associa te mlnlstel'. Bible School, 9:30 ~. m .; morning wOrship, 10: l) a.m .; evening WOI's hlp 7 p.m . Wednesday Bible Study a nd youth group meetings, 7 p.m. LUNCH SPEC IAL Pom e r oy 992 -33 25 Groc e n esG e n e ral M e r c handi Se R aci n e 949-25 50 ALFRED-Church School 9 . .'l)a m .. Wor ship. 11 am. UMYF. 6· l'J p m ; UMW. THird Tuesday, 7 lJ p m Community first Sunday CHESTER - Worship 9 a m , Church School10 a.m ., Bible Study, Thursday. 7 p.m UMW. first Thu1'Sday, 1 p.m . CommunJon first Sunday JOPPA - Wors hip. 9: ll a .m : Church School, IO:l) a.m Bible St udy , Wednesday, 7·:ll p m m 216 S. Se c ond F1ne s 1 Modular Hom e s P o meroy, 1100 E . Mam 7·lJ p.m . · POMEROY - Church School. 9· 15 a.m . Wors hip service. 10 lJ a .m ., Choir rehea i"Sal. Wednesday. 7::ll p.m : UMW, second Tuesday, 7: ll p.m.: UMW. last Sunday, 7 a .m .; UMYF. Sunday . 6 p.m . MIDDLEPROT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN ba ked II The sooner rehgtous tratnrr-.g beginS the earher 1\S re· suits becOme evtdenl In a child s attrlude and behaviOf Vour chlldsreadrness to respond"toparentatencourage ment and d•sctphne IS merely the rellechon ol those deeper quahhes ot personal•ntegnty whrch sprntual growth w•ll taster := Rev. Duane Sydell"Jtrtcker Rev. Rk:hard Thorn~ ~ ~'For VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. WAID CROSS SONS STORE Now at Ponderosa! t1AII·4N....,....,.. llllday Cannot be used wtlh otller dtscounts Applicable Juts notlncludt d Sates tax applicable to cou:::~:~·~..~:·~':::.:·~~:: bac•-· 214 E . Main 992-5130 Pomeroy FURNITURE & HARDWARE Hom ehte Saw s POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W MIDDLEPORT un~rkely ~!!.Bemoee Preachi ng 9: l:l a m . fi rst and second Sun· days of each month, third and fourth Sundays each month, wors hip services a t 7 ll p m Wednesday evenings at 7 ll p.m , P rayer a nd Bible Study I I s Th e McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE f . 1, to mold the charader of therr chtld and seerng darly the But aUtheurgHlg pleadtng coax 1ng and punrshtng we can muster rs to change the 0011 nouss1gnsotta 11ure ROGANER~· GRA HAM UN ITED MET HODIST. or Floh Sa$wi: . Prescnphons 992-2955 P o m e roy Main St .. Nell Proudfoot, pas tor Bible school, 9 :ll a m., morning wors hip. 10· 30 a m . Yout h meetings. 6. .)} p.m . evening worship. 7.:11 p m Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible s tudy, 7 .'l) p m TilE SALVATION ARMY . 115 Butternut Ave, Pomeroy E nvoy a nd Mrs Roy Wining, officers In chargE'. Sunday holiness meeting. 10 a.m . Sunday School. 10 30 a m Sunday School leadel', YPSM. Eloise Ada m s 7· 30 p m , salvation meeting, various speakers a nd mll'i lc specials Thursday - 10 a m to 2 p m . Ladles Home League, all wome n invited: 7·:J:l p.m . Prayer m eeting and Bible study. Rev Noel Herm an. teacher MIDDLEPORT FIMST BAPTIST CHURCH Cho,.d Sink Barcer, Ham'n Chntt -i SWISHER & LOHSE PHARM .,.y [t ~. MIDDlfPORT BOOK SlORE GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E TOPICS: Oct. 9"Shaping the Will Without Breaking the Spirit" Oct. 16- "Christian Fathering'' I· I I or Floh Sa$i:99 Salad Bor I John F · F u Itt, Mgr · Ph . 992· 2\9 1 ~ 1 1 Middleport i~ > ~ 6 ~~:::,! ::;,~~~~" - ~ ·.,; R Reed s v ril e, 0 h . Phone 992-3480 . . . . ._ __ ,., __ 985-3944 f--------------f-.;!,.-,_._;,_______:-:-:-1 Noheanache'"'Passesthatol ea•neS1pa•entsl"'•"9 1-5-'-·_R_I_ . _ _P_h;.._';.';.S·-4-IOO;.;__c_h_e_$_te_ r_+--------P-o_m_e_r_ov_ _ _ _ Main St . Pomeroy. Sunday se1vlces Holy Communion on the Urst S unday of each month. and combined wtt h mo mJng prayer on the third Sunday Mornlnfot prayer a nd ser· mon on a ll other Sundays of the month Church School a nd nursery care provided Coffee hour In the Parish Ha ll lm medl.ate ly following the se1vlce. Eve·ry Saturday, 6:30-8:30, through Nov. 4 2 for s4.99 i . RENE , Come1 Union and Mulben -y, Rev Vir!ll l Byrer. pastor Glen McClung, asst pp.s tor. Oyde He nderson. pastm emeti tus SUn· day School, 9·l) a .m , Gle n McClung, supt , m orning worship lO· lJ a m., e vening service 7 p.m , mid-week service, Wednesday. 7 p m YOU ARE INVITED To See and Hear America's leading Christian Authority on the Family in a Challenging Film Series PUT ON THE LIFETIME ROOFINGAND TAKE OFl· $4.00 PER SQUARE.~ ' . · 1 MARK VSTORE POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA FOCUS ON THE FAMILY Rev. Mark McClung, Pastor "' . MEIGS TIRE ;, \ CENTER1 INC. ) \ Riggs TRINITY CHURCH , Rev W H Pemn. pastor. Debbie Buck, Sunday School sup! . Chu rch School 9 15 a.m .. worship service to·30 a m 01011 rehea rsal, Tuesday 7· 30 p m., under· direction of Allee NeilS(> Richard H. Billman ll , 0.0. 113 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PH. 992-2920 VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOFT CONTACT LENSES Insurance and Medical Cards Accep RELIGION ,- ~ This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. BEND AREA H ARRISONVILLE Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, wUI observe Its 75th anniversary on Saturday 7: 30 p.m . at the temple. All chapter mem ber s are inv ited to attend. A program will be presented in observance of the events. The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MONDAY POMEROY -The Ninth District Commander w UI be present w hen Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, m eet at 6:30p.m. Monday at the chapter hom e, B utt ernu t Ave ., Pomeroy. TUPPERS PLA I NS fa ll school carnival w ill be held Sa turday. Soup and sandwiches will ' be served starting at 4:30p.m . . - - - - - - - - - - - - ----' The carnival will begin at 6 p.m. SIXTH AND PALMER Friday,Oct.8,1982 KENO CHURL H OF CHRIS!'. Oliver Swa in. Superinte nde nt Sunday school 9 30 a m every week HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. WUIIam Cra btree, pastor. Sunday School. 9· 30 a .m .. evenlngselv ice,7 JO pm Wednesday prayer m eeting, 7: :ll p.m BEARWALLOW RJJx;E CHURCH OF CHRIST. Duane Wa rden. minister Bible class, 9· l) a.m.. morning worsh ip. 10: l} a m ; eve ni n ~ worship, 6 30 p.m . Wednesday Bible study, 6·:1) p m . NEW STIVERSV ILLE COMMUN ITY CHURCH, Sunday School service, 9.45 a m . Wm'ShJp se1)11ce. 10· lJ a m . Evangelistic Se1'Vice, 7::1) p.m . Wednesday; Prayer meetlng, 7: l> p.m .. Thursday ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. PomeroyHa n 1sonvllle Rd : Robert PUI1E"ll. pastor . Bill McElroy. Su nday school s upt Sunday school. 9· :lla m., wors hipse!vlce JO· l)a m . Sunday worship service. 7. 30 P m Monday and Tuesday evening services . 7::ll each evening ST. JOHN Ll!fHERAN CHURCH. PtnE" Grove The Rev Willia m Mlddleswa 11h. Pas tor Chul'Ch se1'V1Ct'S 9 JO a m Sunday School 10.30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHR IST. Paul P r a tt , pastor Sunday school. 9 .l)a m ., Larry Haynes, S S. Supt . moming wors hip, 10. 30 a m RACINE CHURCH OF TilE NAZARENE . Rev Thomas H. Collier. pastor , Mm1ha Wolfe. Chairma n of the Board of O uistian Life Sunday School. 9:l>a .m .; m0111lng wor· s hip, 10.:ll a m . Sunday evening worship. 7 :11 p.m Pr ayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 :Kl Pm. RACINE FIRST BAPTISI'. Don L Walker. P astor. Robe11 Smith . Sunday School s upt.. Su nday School. 9· :11 a m.; m ol"'llng worship, 10' 40 a m . Sunday evening WOI'Shlp. 7.:ll p m. WednE"Sday evenln!i{ Bible study, ? .lJ Pm DANVl LLE WESLEY AN , Rev R D Brown. pastQr Sunday School. 9 l> a .m . m orn1 ng wors hip 10:45 a m .: youth service. 6 45 p m : evening worship. 7.l> p.m .: prayer a nd pr aise, Wednesday. 7 l) p.m . SILVER RUN FREEBAPTISI'. Rev Mar· tin Ma rkin . pastor; Steve Little, Sunday school sup! Sunday school. lO a m : m orning wors hip, 11 a .m Sunday evening wors hip. 7. lJ p.m. Prayer meeting a nd Bible study, Thu•'Sday. 7:ll p.m : youth meeling Wednes· day a t 7 p m . CH RISTIAN F'ELLOWSffi P CHURCH. 383 N 2nd Ave., Middleport Sunday School. 10 a. m . Sunday a nd Wednesday Even1ng Ser v1ces 7: l'l p.m . LffiERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 4 Lib· erty Ave . Pomeroy Sunday School10 a .m .. Wors hip 7: l'l p.m. Wednesday Serv1ce. 7:30 p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev . R E Robinson. pastor Sunday school, 9. lJ a m . worship se1'Vice, 11 a m.: evening serV1ce. 7 p.m .; youth service, Wednesday, 7 p.m . LANGSVILLE CHRJSTIAN CHURCH. Ro· bert E. Musser, pastor Sunday school, 9:l> a.m .; Pa u1 Musser. supt.; m orning worship. 10:30 a.m .; Sunday evening sea'Vice, 7 p.m .. mid-week service, Wednesda y, 7 p.m SYRAGUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA · R ENE- Rev . James B. Kittle, pasto r. Sher man Cundltf. superinte ndent. Sunday School. 9:ll a.m .: Morning Worship 10: .)} a. m ., Evangelistic service, 6 p.m. Prayer and praise· WednesdaY. 7 p.m.; youth meeting, 7 pm DEXTER CHURCH OF CHR IST. Charles Russell. Sr . m inister. Ric k Macombe1, supt Su nday school. 9 :ll a m . worship seav1cc. 10 30 a m Bible Study , Tuesday. 7 JO p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF J ESUS CHR IST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS, Portla nd-Racine Road Willia m Roush. pas· tor Unda Evans. c hurch school director c hurch school. 9· :.>a m .; morning wor'Ship. 10:30 a.m . Wednesday eve-ninF: prayer serv1· ces, 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Ea rl Shuler . pastor. Wm'Shlp service. 9.:.1 am Su nday schOOl, 10 lJ a .m . Bible Study and pt~yer servtce Thursday, 7: .10 p.m . CARLETON CHURCH. KfnffSbut.y Road. Jimmie Evans. pas tor Sunday school. 9 lJ a m . Ralph Carl, s upe11nte nde nt , evenlnR: worship. 1· 30 p m . Pr ayer m eeting, Wednes day. 7:l> p m . LONG BOTI'OM CHRISTIAN. Wallace Dame'Nood. Sunday School Supt. Worship se•v ice a t 9a m . Bible School 10 a m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Rev ~rron Durham. pastor Sunday School a t 9. :l)a.m ., Morning worship at 10 l) a m Thursday seiVICes at 7· ]) p.m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ar Bald Knob. located on County Road 31 Rev Law· renee Gluesencamp, pastor: Rev Roger Wll· !ford. assista nt pastor Preaching se1vlces. Sunday 7: lJ p.m P rayer meeting Wednesday. 7· ]) p.m ; Gary Glifflth, leader Youth groups Sunday evening. 6. ll p m. wtth Roger a nd Violet Willford as leaders Com· munion se1v1ce fii'SI Sunday each mont h. WHITE'S CHAPEL. Coolvill£' RD R("\1 . Roy Deete r. pastor. Sunday school 9: JO a m .. WOI'Shlp se1vlce. 10: l) a .m Bible study and prayer service Wednesday, 7.30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST , Eu· gene Underwood, pastor; He rb E lliott. Sunday school supt Sunday school, 9 30 am. m orning woa'Ship a nd communion. 10.30a m RUTI.AND BIBLE METHODIST - Amos Iillis. pastor; F red Davis, supt S undav school. 9: 30a .m Morning worship, JO· l)a m Young people's 5e!vlce. ~nday. 6 45 p.m . Su nday evening se1vice. 7· 30 Wednesday ev e ning prayer m eeting, 7. ll p.m . WMPO Pnr gr a m , 7·ll a.m each Sunday morning Run.AND CHURCH OF THE NAZA R ENE . Rev. U oyd D G rimm , Jr , pastm Sunday School, 9: :ll a .m ., worship service, 10:30 a .m .. young people's service, 6 p.m Eva ngelistic se-vlce. 6· 30 p m Wednesday service. 7 p.m . FIRST SO!Jl'HERN BAPf!ST. Corner of Second Pastor Fra nk Lowther Sunday school. '9:45 a .m ., worship se1vlce. 11 a m. a nd 7. l:l p m Weekly Bible Study. Wednes- day, 7::11 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mille r St . Mason. W Va . E ugene L. Coi)Eer, rplniste r Sunday BibleStudy,10 a. m . Wor'Ship 11 a.m a nd 7 p.m Wednesday Bible Study, voca l m usic, 7 p.m . LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 N011 h Third St. , Cheshire. Independent. funda men· tal services. Sunday evening 7: ll p.m Pastor Rev. Dr. Robert Persons MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding Lane, Mason, W. Va. Rev Ronnie B. Rose. Pastor. Sunday School 9. 45 a rr Morning Wor.;h!p 11 a.m. Evening Service 7: :II p.m Wednesday Women's Mlnistrtes 9 a.m tmeeUng a nd prayer ) Pra yer and Bible Study 7 p.m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev WU!Iam Campbell, pastor. Sunday SchooJ, 9·ll a m .. . EDEN UNIT E D BR ET HR EN I N James Hughes, supt : even!ng se!VIce, 7::11 CHRIST, E lden R Blake, pastor. Sunday School10 a.rn.: Robert Reed, s upt.; Morning sermon, 11 a. m.; Sunday night services, Chrlstlan E ndeavor, 7: lJ p.m .; Song selvlce, 8 p.m.; Preaching, 8::J) p.m . Mid-week Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m ., Alvtn Reed, lay leader. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Watson, pastor; Crenson Pratt, Sunday p m . Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7: 30 p .m . Yo uth prayer service each Tuesday. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart, W Va., Rt.1, Mark Irwtn, pastor. Worshlp services, 9: l) a.m .; Sunday School, 11 a.f11 .; eventng worship, 7::JJ p.m . Tuesday cottage prayer meetlnJr and Bible study, 9: :II e.m. Worship service, Wednesday , 7:lJ p.m . School supt . Morning worshlp, 9: :II a.m.; Sun- OUR SAVIOUR LIJ'rnERAN CHURCH - day school, 10: :ll a .m .; evening service. 7: l> Walnut a nd He nry Sts., Ravenswood, W. Va The Rev. George C. Wetrtck, pastor. Sunday p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST. Rev. Tom Dooley; Joe Sayre, Sunday !\Chool Superintendent. Sunday 'school, 9:45 a.m.; evening worshlp, Wednet4ay. TUPP ERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, VIncent C. Waters, Ul, minister; School, 9: :11 a.m.; Sunday womstp, 11a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH. now located on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Ftalwoods. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Services on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 7: :II p.m. with Sun· day school, 9: :II a.m. blble&tudy, Wednesday, 7: :11 p.m. He rman Black, s uperinte nde nt . Sunday FAITH FEI.J.OWSIUP CRUSADE FOR 7:00 p.m . Prayer meeting, 7: 00 p.m . School 9::11 a.m.: evening service, 7 p.m.; CHRIST-St. Rt.338,Anllqulty. Putor,Rev. Wednelrlay- School, 7 p.m. FranidiD ~- Sunday mornlng, 10 a.m. CHESTER 01\JRCH OF THE NAZA· Sundayeveollrl, 7::11p.m. ThUJ'IdayevenJni, RENE, Rev. 11c11>ert Grate, pumr. Frank 7::11 p.m. 51'1VERSV1LLE CO~tuNrmr BI\PfTST Rll!le, supt. SOnrtay School, 9: :II a.m. Worshlp oervlce, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Prayer CHURCH, Pastor meeting, \vedneoday, 7::11 p.m. Wonhltp Si!not._.,;11a.m.; SunLAUREL CUFF. FREE METHODISf p.m.; Wedneoday CHURCH, Rev. Robert M111er, pastor; 1Joyd p.m. . Wrtaht, Dtrectllr~ Clu11llan Education. SunHOLINESS ?«JRCH. day School, t:ll a.m.; ~ W~p, !nc. -Pau!St,Mtddleport.Rev.ODeUMan10::11 a. m.; Choir Practice, Sunrla,y, 6.30 ley, pastor. Sunrla,y School, f. :II a.m., Momlngwonhlp!O::II a.m.; evenlng~p, 7::11 _ p.m.; Ewft1111 Wonhlp, 7::11 p.m. W day Prayer and Blble !1_111!'1', 7:~ p.m. ----v.m- --~, 12::11 p.m. W - • Jft!IOI"- JE HOVAH'S WlTNESS. J7319 Stall.' Route 124 tOne m ile east of Rutland \ Sunday. Bible l{'('tW'e 9·30 am.: Watchtower s tudy. to 20 am. Tuesday. Bible s tudy, 7 JOp.m . Thu rs day . Theocra tic School. 7 l) p m . Service Meeting. 8 20 p m RUTLAND FREEW I LL BAPT IST CHURCH - Salem St . Ru tla nd Dona ld Ka rr. Sr . pastor. Bud Stewa rt. supe-rlnt£>nd· e nt Sunday School. 10 a m . evening worship. 7 l) p m Wednesday evenin~ se1viC'E'. 7 30 pm CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. lD cated on the 0 J While Road off highway 100 Sunday School 10 a m Superintendent J ohn Loyeday. First Wednesday night of month. CPMA. ...-vleet, M!'CODd W~y WMB meet ing~ third through fifth youth serv1"f' George Croy le. pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St . Mlddle pm1. Sunday School. 10 am morning worhs lp. 11 a m . evening worship, 7 p.m . Wednesday evening Bible s tudy and prayert meet'ing. 7 p m Affiliated wtt h South ern Baptist Convention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHR IST State Route 124 a nd County Road 5 Ma rk Seevers. m inlstea. Sunday Sc hool Sup! . Steve Pickens Sunda v school. 9 JO a m . morning worship. 10 lJ a m . evening w01 ship. 7 p m Wednesday wo1ship. 7 p m JUBJLEE CHRISTIAN CHURCH George'sCreek Road Rev C .I Lemley, pas· tm. John F£'ilure. suJ)E"ri ntcndent Church school. 9· ]) a m . momlng worship. 10:30 am , t>Venlng serVlce. 7 p m Bible Study Thursday. 7 p m Classes for all ages Nursery prov1dE>d for wors hip se1Vlces ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. C'm ne1 of Sycamort' and Second Sts .. Pomerov The Rev WilHam Middleswa11 h. Pastor Sunday School a t 9 45 a m a nd ChUJ c h Se1vtces 11 pm SACRF:D HEAB.T. M~g1 Ant hom Ci,wn,r morf' Ph ~rl · ~ S,Jtutdav f'\ening Md"" 1 .l l p m , Su nd,Jv Ma.<.~ Ram ,Jnd 111 ,1m C'onf£'SSiOn" OnP·h,JJf hOUI Jx>fOif' C'aCh :Vl<.i'' CCD C'la . . Sf'~ II a m Su ndav VICIOB.Y bapu ~t H ~1"1 ~ 2nd S1 . Mrrkilt· rx>* t Ja me!> E Kt'f'Sf'f' pa'iol Su nd.t\ rnor n m~ \I. Ol'shlp 10 a m , f'H'mng st' l \ J<'P, 7 p m Wednf'Sdav rvrnmg WOI"hlp i p m \ ' ''''· ' tlon. Thur..,da } ii lJ p m TRIN ITY CHHISTlAt'-0 ASSF:MBl.Y ( ool \'lllP - Cllbf'JI SpPru.'f'l p,t..., IOI Su nd ..l\ school. 9 'Ill a m mm mn~ "'('1'JC<' 11 .1 m Sunda\ Pven!ng s£'1'\'lf'l' i 10 p rn mld\H'Pk pmyt>l ~·Jvlcf' WednBdol\ 7 lll p m MOUNT OU\'F: COMML\ ITY t' IIUHCH l..aWH'nCP Bu"h pa'iOI Max Folmf'l S1 Su pt>l m1Pnd£'nt Su nda\ School and morning wo1 ship. 9· :.1 a m Sunday r ve mn~ senrJce. 7 p m . Yo uth mf'('t \n~ a nd Bible study, Wed· nesdav. 7 p m. UNITED FA ITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass Rev Robert Smith . Sr . pas· tor. Rev J ame>s Cundiff. assistant pastor sunday School. 9 30 a m morninR worship 10 .10 a m , evf' mn ~ worship, 7 30 p m Wom£'n 's F'cllowsh1p Tu~avs. lOam WE'd O£'Sday night pia\ PI' S£>1'\'lCP. 7 l1 p m F'AITII BAPTIST C'HL:RCH :vta son. mfol>t at Umted St('('l Wo1 k£'1 S Gmon Hall . n. uh oad Str'E'('t Mason M01mng wo1shlp 4 :~o am Sundav School 10 l.l a m f. \ f'mng S<-rvlc£' 7 p m P1 aye1 mf'(' ting \\ Pdnesda v 7 \II p m MldwN"k l31hlP Studv Thurs dm 7 p m F'OR,EST HL::'\1 BAPTIST - rl.t•\ N\lt· Bot dOn pa st01 Cot ni'Hu ~ Bunch "UP£'1m tendt>nt Sund,l\ ~hool9 lJa m ~·o nd .and fouJ th Sund av~. \I.Orship st'l'\ \('(' .1 1 l \11 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - F'oUJ th and Main St!. , M!ddlerx>t1 RP\ Cal\'in Mlnnt!. pasto1 M1 s Elvin Bumga1 dnPI . supt Sun day school. 9 lJ am , worship ~ rvice. \II.\~ am BURLJNGHAM SOUTHERN BAPJ'J:;r CHURCH , Route J, Shade. Pasrol', r'<ln Black Afflllatrd with Sourhf'r n B<~pti'l 1 on vention Sundav o.;c hool I :~11 p m . Su nd ..n worship. 2 .10 p m T'hUJ sdav f'\P mng AlbiC' studv. 7 p m P ENTECOSTA L ASSF.MRI.Y H.l ( lnt' RoutP 124 WilHam Hoback pa . . tot Su nd ,l\ ~ hool \1) a m . Sunda\ P\Pnmg ~l'\' ICP 7 p m Wrdnt'Sda v <'Venmg '-1'1'\'lt'f' ';' p m CARPENTER BAIYJ'\ST Don Ch('.tdl1 ·. Supt Sunda v & hool 9 '10 .1 m Mot mn~ \\01 . . hip. 10 :f\ ,1m PJ aV<'l S!•l\ IC't ' :~lti'J il.rtr · Sunda\s MIDDI.F:POJlT PF:r\TF:COSTAJ. fh11 d 1\ve. thf' R('v Clark BakPI pa . . rm ( <~11 Not tmgham . Sundav School Supt Su nd .l\ Sc' hnol lOam . - classt"S for all ag~ F.\Pninc "1'1' 1 res, 6 p.m Wednesda\ Stud\ ; ltl p m Youth seavi('('S, 7 JO p m F'1 td.l\ ECCLESlA FF:LLO\\'SHIP. \:!l-1 \ l t\1 St . Mlddlf'IXIII Pastor t'i BrotiK'I chuc k Mr l'hl'l son Sunday & hoot at 10 a m Sfoi'\'IC'f'' Sun day pvening at 7 p m and \\'pdm• . . d :l\ ol l 7 pm ANTIQU in' BAPTI ST. RP\ F..ul Shu ll't pas!Ol Sund,Jy o.;r hool9 \1) am ( 'hu11' h ~1' 1 vi('(', 7 p m ~outh m('('tlng h p m I U(·~d.l\ BibiP Studv 7 p m Sermonette ' THE IMPORTANCE OF LOVE 1 John 4· 7- 12 reads as follows· "Beloved, let us love one another: for Jove is of God. and he who loves is born of God. and knoll' s God He who does not Jove does not know God: for God is love. In t hts the love of God was m ade m anifest among us, that God sent his on!\ Son Into the world, so t·hat we might live through him I n thts love. not that we loved God but that he loved us and sent hts Son to be the expiation for our sins. Beloved, if God so loved us. we al so ought to love one another. No man has ever seen God: 1f wr IO\'C'OnC'ano lhC'r. God abides in us and his love is perfected in us." 1 have just fin ished r eading the book "Preaching As Cornmun tra tlon ", by Myron R. Chartier . The author dedlcat ~s onerhapterto thr subject of self-es teem . He contends that the att nbutr of self-esteem Is Important in both the preacher and the conwegrant tf the gosJX'I message Is to be conveyed with power and accepted b\' thosr ll'ho hear . Preachers can endlessly proclaim that "God ts Love". but tf those hearing t be m essage see them selves as persons of no sel f-worthy they will never be able to internalize that m essage For too long the church has looked askance at persons who fee l good about who they ar e. But shouldn't we feel good about the fact that we are created In God's image? Shouldn't we be proud of the fact that God so loved us that he had carefully worked out our salvation centuries before we were ever born? There is nothing wrong with sel f-esteem that Is grounded In the fact that we. are objects of worth becau se we are worth so much to the one w ho cr eated us. Just lmagiine, the scripture lesson assures us that God will be able to dwell In us If we follow this simple Imper ative to love one anot her. And In order to love one another we must al so be able to love ourselves, becau se Jesus told us to, " love your neighbor as yourself." (Matthew 22: 39) · Submit!Rd by: Rev. Robert L. M cGee, pas tor Pom er oy United Methodist Church • �Sentinel Oct. 8,1982 ' Ohio Joint custody rare, but accepted by court ALBANY . NY. !API -Dr. Robert Fay, separa ted from his wife. drove8J miles to a t1end a PI'A meetIng at his c hildren '~ school only to find the lights out and the doors locked. Nobody had told him the meeting was postponed. Although he had joint custody of his two children, the school distric t refused to mail him PI'A notices without a specific court order. "An Interest m a child s hould be nurtured, not o~tru ct ed," the pediatrician complained later. "I exist and I care a nd so do thousands of other fathers." Joint custody remains a rari ty tha t has not been accepted fully by schools, fa mily courts, lawmakers and, in many cases, divorcing parents. Now, some experts see a tide turning. "The discuSSIOn of pros a nd cons IS get1mg holler a nd holler," sa id Dr. Doris Jonas Freed. chamvoman of th<' cus tody committeeof 1he Aml'rican Bar Associat ion. "We want to humanize the adversary process m child-custody cases. What we're mterested in is gett mg the kids out of the fight ." she said . California' s strong joint -custody law, passed in 1979and since strengthened. has becomeamodelforsimllar legis lat ion in such states as Nevada. Hawa ii. Montana. Michigan, Wisconsin a nd Idaho. The laws generally direct judges to give preference to joint custody. If that is not sensible. the judge Is advised to award custody to the parent who seems most likely to a llow the other to have frequent access to the child. The law eliminates the motivation for bru ising. winner-ta ke--aU custody fights by giving parents an incentive to cooperate. If they be-ha ve vindictively, sole cus tody could go to the other parent. There a re more than I million divorces annually In the United Sta tes, and two-thirdsofthecouples have children under the age of 14. Ninety percent of a ll divorcing mothers gain sole custody of the ir children. and most of them hold jo~. Effects on children are often economic as well as emotional. U.S. Census Bureau Director Bruce Chapman recently report!jd that smgle parenthood "is a imosra prescn ption for poverty. especia lly in urban areas." "Fathers wouldn't pay child s upport so grudgingly if they felt like parents instead of just like wallets,'' sa id Fay, who has been divorced from his wife and has joined E qual Rights for Fathers Inc. "The trauma of losing one's children is really not apprecia ted." Under the no-fault divorce laws that most sta tes passed In the 1970s, women who sue for divorce get it automatically. Their former hus- bands find themselves losing not only their wives but their children as well. VIsitation rights are not enough, joint-custody advocates argue. "You can't have frequent a nd continuing contact when you're a 'zoo' father, or a 'movie' father when It rains," Mrs. Freed said. Dr. O.C. Coogler of the Family Mediation Associat ion In Bethesda, Md., said his toughest job is convincIng couples that joint custody does not mean a tug of war between parents. Children are usually quick to accept that their divorced parents have different rules on things like when to go to bed and what to eat, Coogler said. They shift between households the way they might shift between home and school. Coogler and his ex-wife, who llve In different states, each have remarried a nd have kept their young children one full year at a t imesince their divorce. "We recognize that there wUI be changes as there are changes In the needs of the children, " he said. "This has not been easy, but on the whole I think it has worked out rather well. " "You don't have to love your exspouse in order to work out a businesslike arrangement in the best interests of the children," argues Ellen Kimball, a former Boston radio talk-show host who founded CONTRACTING obackhoo eexcavat1ng -septic 1VIt&ms odump truck l8fVico ~ing and reclaiming •Racine and Syracu 18 -hookup Woli< lnaured and Guaranteed PH. JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 1017/Hc Thursday tha t sporadic cases discovered since then have been linked to other ham burger chains and priva te homes. Symptoms of the disease Include severe stomach pain, bloody diarrhea but a lack of fever . The non-fatal Illness seems to be transmitted through hamburger meat, according to epidemiologist Mitchell Cohen, who presented his County agent's corner da ta on the disease at a medical co nference in Mi a mi on Wednesday. Cohen said only one in l,IXXlpeople who ate hamburgers a t McDonald's during the outbreaks in the two sta tes became Ill . There were 26 reported cases of the illness in February and March in Medford, Ore. , with 17people hospltallzed forshortperiods,Cohensald . There were 21 confirmed cases a nd 26 reported cases in a nother outbreak In Traverse City, Mich. , in KOUNTRY K LUB FALL GOLF TOUR ~ By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture Harvesting Com Residue Cattlemen have become more in- terested during recent years in harves ting and utJIJzJng corn residue Sev!'ral fa ctors have contributed to the interest in this practice includmg r ishmg hay and feed costs. more ac res devoted to row c rops a nd eq uipment to effectively harvest corn residue Approxima te ly 50 percent of the weight of the tot al corn plant is re-sidue; consisting of stalk. leaf, cob and husk. The facts below indicate the dry matter distribution in corn residue at or immediately following corn harves t. Note the sta lk contains the highest level of moisture a nd is one-- ha lf of the dry matter weight of the total residue material. Dry Matter Distribution in Corn Residue Corn Residue, Percent Moisture, and Percent of Residue D.M. Basic a re listed . Stalk, 70-75. 50. Leaf. 20-25. 20. Cob, 50-55, 20 Husk, 45-50. 10 Three basic methods of harves ting corn residues are grazing. stac king or ba ling and ensiling Grazing Grazing or gleaning Ihe corn re- sidue fields with livestock has for many years been a practice of some livestock producers. One acre of corn residue will yield approximately 60 animal unit grazing days. This means tha t one acre of corn residue wUI provide 60 days of grazing for a l,(XXl pound a nimal, or 30 days for two a nima ls, etc. Livestock will selectively grave the most palatable portions of the residue first; the grain, leaves and hus ks a nd then cobs and sta lks. The a mount of harvest of there-sidues by ania ml grazing Is low , usua lly being onl y 20-30 percent of the tota l. This mea ns a ton or less of dry matter per acre is being recovered by the a nima ls. This low recovery by the a nimals is due to selective grazing, tra mping and leaf deteriora tion a nd loss. Suggestions for optimum grazing of corn residue: - Graze limited area with a large number of livestock for a short time. - Graze as soon following corn harves t as possible; fa ll -early wi nter. -Graze only well drained fields. Problems of grazing: - Requires fence. - Soil tramping - Harvest only sma ll proportion of the residue by grazing. - Must monitor li vestock when first turning onto a n area, espe- clally where consmeraote corn is left In field. - Must be done early winter, prior to snowfall . Stacking or Baling The potential of stacking or balIng corn residue has been m ade possible In recent yea rs by the de-velopment of fast, efficient field stackers and la rge round ba lers. The field stackers may be of direct flail type pickup, while for use of the large round baler a nd for some using the stackers, the residue will need to be windrowed. This system permits the harbest of more of the corn residue than is harvested by grazing. Suggestions for stacking or baling corn res idue: - Harvest as soon as moisture percent lowers to 30 percent. Spoilage will be a problem if harvested over 30 percent. - Make the stacks or bales as large, and as firm as possible. - Place stacks or bales In well drained area. butt end Into prevailing wind. If possible, place so they need not be moved for feeding. Problems of stacking or baling: - Wa iting to harvest to assure reduced moisture and spoilage. - Making stacks or bales ade-quately firm to shed water. - Number of trips over fields. - Reducing feeding loss. Southern, Eastern netters post wins The Southern Tornadoettes var sity volleyball team mcreased their overall record to 15-1 w1th a nonleague win over the Federal HockIng Lancers Wednesday night at Stewart. The two ga me match was highlighted by excellent serving and fine defensive play by both Class A schools. In the first game the La ncers took an early 1-0 lead before Jenny Bentley put Southern aliead with two serving points. Federal tied the game at 2-2, but Cindy Eva ns served four points to give Southern a 6-2 lead. After four consecutive sldeouts by both teams Iwith no points being scored) , the serving rotation returned to the first servers of each team. Federal Hocking came back to score two points by Teresa McPherson but Southern's Jenny Bently and Cindy Eva ns retalia ted wtthonepointeach to put the Tornadoettes ahead S4., Federal's ace server, Shelly Vannoy, tied the game at 8-8, but Southem again went on top with one point by Mel VIcki Maticok tied the score again, but the Tornadoettes came whirling back with three points trtm ~Wolfe to go ahead 12-9. Tonja Salser Increased Southern's lead to 14-9, followed by one more point by F~alHocking. Cindy Evans wrapped the game up weese. for the Tornadoettes by serving the winning point, the flnal15-9. Southern had a 2-0 lead in the se-cond game, but the Lancers tmme-dlately tied the game at 2-2. Mel Weese put the Tornadoettes on top to stay with six serving points, include two ace serves. The Lancers would not give up as Shelly Vannoy served four points to bring the Lancers within two points at 8-6. Southern's defense only gave up one more point as Laren Wolfe and MIchelle Johnson combined for the fl. na l seven points to Ice the victory for the Tornadoettes. Southern was led tit serving by Mel Weese and Laren Wolfe with seven points each and Cindy Evans with six. Shelly•Vannoy was the Lancers leading server with eight. Begining or Inter. ALLAGES TRIPS WEEKLY Beau l 'f I ut Golf Courses · · Ranges 0 nvmg Call John Teaford Chester Also PRO SHOP CLUB REPAIR Open Year Round INSURED DIVORCED FATHER- Dr. Robert Fay of Oneonta, N.Y., poses In the playground of his chDdren's suburban Albany school. He Is nald'sCorp. stock a t2:42 p.m . EDT Thursday after hearing stories about Cohen's report, according to Bob Balme, a spokesman for the exchange. McDonald's, which had opened at $62 a s hare, closed at $56, down.$1 from Wednesday. McDonald's, the leader In the fast-service restaurant Industry, issued a statement saying there was "absolutely no basts for concern about the company's future business." May and June, Cohen said. Cohen declined to name other fast food chains linked to the disease be-cause the actual organism causing the disease was not found in their meat. McDonald's might have reported more cases simply because so many people eat there, he said. There have been 21 sporad ic cases documented since July. McDonald's shares reached are-cord high Thursday before the stock excha nge halted trading In McDo- FREE ESTIMATES Eber and Bl'll Backhoe Service PH. 992-7181 Of 949-2182 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Buill Garages" Call for free siding • estimates, 949·2e01 or 949·2e60. No Sunday Calls Bobcats. Eastern, plagued with little mistakes a ll year long, finally pullt all together for a fine overall effort. Senior J anelle Ely led the winners with 10 serving points, Krist! Gaddis 7, Kelly Whitlatch 5, Dee Da lley 4, Lea Ann Gaul4, Jackie Rapp3, and Tara Guthrie 1. At Hannan Trace, the varsity gals again played well as they defeated Hannan Trace 15-4 and 15- JJ In two games. For both games Kelly Whitlatch led the way with 11 markers, Janelle Ely had 9, Gaul4, Gaddis 3, Daily 2 and Rapp 1. Eastern goes Into tbe last game of the season with a 4-5 league mark and 4-9 mark overall. MeanwhDe Eastern's reserves . scored two wins by trlJ'nmlng HanMeanwhDe, In recent volleyball nan Trace 15-11 and 15-10, while pinaction the Eastern Eagle netters ning Kyger Creek 15-4 and l!Hi In claimed two out of three matches three games. It drq)ped two declwith strong performances over silms with Southern 15-4 and 15-3. Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek. Its AtKygerJackleRappledtheway lone loss came to Southern. with 16ll\lll'kers, Terre Wood had 10, Eastern dropped two consecutive Pam Riebel and Michelle Wllson 4, games to Southern by 15-2 scores as Lea Ann Gaul 3, Dee Dalley 2, and Janelle Ely had three points and Aleshla Holsinger 1. Tara Guthrie, one. Against Hannan Trace Joy BranAt Cheshire, Eastern fought back non led 1hewaywith8polnts, Wllson after dropping the first contest :1!).4, had 6, Riebel 6, Holslnger5, and Kim then retallatedwlthtwohard-fought Dent 4. The reserves are now 4-6 15- JJ games over the Kyger Creek overall and 3-4 In the teague. .. ...Q., .... , . . -.. a-·-'• ~ 11--.. ... ~-~ IIP<OOP""'""'\o• •·••• YOUNG'S 'Addofts and rtmodtlina -loofina and autttr won ''"""_"_' \1(8 IV & R . . oO[Qu•""""' ' ............... "' ........... .... """"Q""' ""' 1\h<d...,~vPII<•"' L.. lona<"""" YorO\o•• ••• o """ '"" • Pub•• \o,. .......... ..... _ ~ 1/Mut< .. l '""'V""'I\h )I Homnt<" ~0" .............""' ............. llMoll•'•"""'"''"''"" l] lo<"''"'' \"" J.< IIF<voh &V_I ... ,..., .................. _. .,._, ,.,. Q, ., _ ,," ........ ... ._,.,.•...... , . . ... I) I) ........... . q ........... •ll••m• ' "' "•" ' .. .. ,.. ...... " " "' Q.ol ~_ ,, N< ., ....., ..., " .... '"E<w•P">O'"''"' 1/JJJVJJJJ)S Card of Thanks THANKS The family of Minnie Mae COlnell would like to thank eve.yone wflo helped in any way at the time of the loss of our loved one. F01 food, cards, flowers, The Racine Emergency squad, neighbors. friends. and relatives, Rev. Don Walker. Ma.y Janice lavender, Margie Cunningham, pallbearers. Ewing Funeral Home and those who took care of the grave and eve.yone else who helped in any way. Thanks so much and may God bless you all. Clarence Cornell and Daugtrter, Wanda & Family ..... ....... ,...... ......,..."' " ............ ~ ~ --h'" ' _,_ ___ --¥-_ - -·__ 11 Booll & ""''"'' ~ "'"..t<-•• ..... ... ' '0 l O""P•"'I E....,,.,....,., ..1"-··,_ ....... ""' ~Goo,tMIIftt ...._ . ,.,................ .. r,...,..,., ....................... _ .,... ,"" .............. t1U- ""'' t l p ....... ..... . ....... ... IJ ([ • • •••' ·"" ..... c- .. ~-- U lo-l ' t - - MI - l~ . . . . ~­ .,, ,llt-A""'"G"'" ,__ ._._ __ -·- ..,_( ,.,_._ ~«­ ...,. u.,..,,._.,. an.,.., -·- 01 u~"'''-"' Up..,l\ - l t l T... -. ... , !to , . . , u .. ..,....,_ ,,_,_ ..... _......"........., Public Notice .. ID IIGII Public Notice abovf" wrll be held on the pre· mrses of The Crly Loan and Sav· mr~s Company 125 East Ma rn The follow1ng descnbed •tem Street Pomeroy Ohro w1ll be olfered tor oubll c sale to Terms of Sale Cash Ihe h•ghest ll • ~ r on the 20th Sr,ller reserves the rrghl to day of October 1982 a1 ten brd and the nghl to reteCI any oclock al)1 1972 Forcl statron waqon and all brds Pnor to the date of sale arrangements may Lre se1 No 2E 765 236157 Sate of the securrty listed made to rnsPecl th rs merchafl· drse by calling 992 21 71 between the hows of nrne a m , and lrve p m 11 Help Wanted 11018 lie NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE IMMEDIATE OPENING , For part-lime Nurse Anesthetist (CRNA). Excellent woning conditions and benefits. Sala.y necoliable. Interested applicants may phone 614992-2104, ext. 245, or write to Veterans Memorial Hospital, 115 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio. Attention Administration. Equal 0PPOI· tunity Employer. •-c-•u ...-[-~­ ,.,_ ... . Qon• Public Notice _,_ fullo•ittR lelephmae ~elut~ .. /)VOl!\ & IW O ,_,,., PUBLIC NOTICE The South Bethel Unned Methodrst Church butldrng contents and land located on the Srtver Rrdge Road. (Townshrp Road 293) rs offered for sale by the Athens Drstrrct Unr · ted Methochst Unron 4 7 Johnson Ad . The Plams Ohro 45780 Brds for the property must be submltled by Oc1ober 30th. 198 2 The Unron reserves the rrght to accept or re teet any brd 1101 I 8 15 22 41C Real Estate - General 608 E. MAIN PULLINS EXCAVAJI NG H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS - Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks - lo-Bov ' -Trencher _ w 1 ter w -Sewer - Gas Lines - Septic Systems Llrce or Small Jobs PH . 992-2478 Syracuse - Racine Area FREE ESTIMATES PH . 614--992~ 2681 or 614-992-3752 ANYTIME S&W TV PH.992-2259 NEAR POMEROY - Fatrvtew SubdiVISion· Three bedroom, two bath home wrth lull basement N1ce one acre lot two woodburners for a cheap heabng bill, all electric home A24'x60' 1976 double w1de wrth many mce features alltn great conditions. Good ne>ghborhood, close to town and schools Only $36,9JO. POMEROY- Here~ what you are looking for- a two story older home 1n good condrt10n. Four bedroom, I\? baths, storm wtiidows and doors, good neighborhood, lull basement Natural gas forced atr heat Must be seen to be apprec11ted $42,000. AUCTION RACINE- N1ce ~x room home on a good double lot New natural gas forced aJr furnace. Three bedrooms, part basement Two car garage, nice front sitting porch, carpet~ng and panelln! looks mce for $29,9JO. TOOLS - RJRNITURE COOKWARE MISCELLANEOUS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1982 7:00P.M. . AT Corner of Depot & Main Rutland, Ohlo S&KAUCTION SHERMAN TILLIS: OWNER DON HART JR:: AUCTIONEER RODNI:Y HOWERY: APPRENTICE TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR CHECk WITH POSITIVE I.D. MIDDlEPORT- Trailer only - IO'x50' Rtchardson, furmshed, carpeting and in good cond~ton. Want $4,500. NI.W liSTING - Racine - Ahome to be JlfOud of! Beautiful home with three bedrooms, family room, Heatalator firepl3ce, front and rear patio, carport Summer kitchen and utility in basement Wrth 11.625 interest available, don't m1ss this one. $49,500. PRICE REDUCED - lllcine - 3.1 acres of land w~h three year old 14'x70' mobile home. Two baths, garden lub'in main bath. Many features. large front and rear porches. Now $26,700. NI.W liSIING - 5 POINTS - Approx. 22 acres of rolling, cleared, beautiful land with a 5 BR 2 story horne, pius a huge, nice ba"!, slor.lge building, and olhef outbuildings. All mlneials and !11 fenced. Just $60,1XXJ. • • ' _ ;. REALTORS! . Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI .-......... . ... 992-6191 Jean Trussell . ... ... '...... . . .. .. . ..... l 949-2660 Dottie s. Turner .... ... ........ . . . ..... 992·5692 Office .......... .. . . ...... .. ...... . . . . 992-2159 ·& . ' .• ' FOR FUTURE USE " KEN'S APPLIANCE MD APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, OhioPh. 985-4269 or 985-4382 • o.awScottavnaleWSUmithtl~ - All Makes e Washers • Dish · washers • Ranges • Refrigera 1· ors • Dryers e Freezers PARTS and SERVICE Ql AAntlmonoknaoal~~ ,.. ,-.,...,.. House calts and ohop aavico ovoilabla 9-20- 1 mo Pd EUGENE LONG Roger Hysell GARAGf Superior Siding Co. ·VINYL & ALUMINUM St. Rl. 124 Pomeroy, OH Complete Gutter Wort, Complete Remodeling, Roofing of all types. Warted in home area 20 AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR 1 Also Transmission PH - 992·56B2 or 992·7121 3-2Hfc years. FREE ESTIMATES CALL 843-3322 Rav L.Proffltt r. chine repair , parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cla~mer. one ha!L mlla up Georges 2 COMPlETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater C01e to the largest Radiator. Radiator S-ialist NATHAN,...BI.GGS 35 yrs. Ex penence · LSON SMITH NE MOTORS INC • Oh Pomeroy, · Ph. 992-2174 Cabinets Roofing - Siding · Concrete Patios - Sidewalks · New Construeton - Remodeling Custom Pole Barns. Kitchen CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing &Siding Co. Route 1 Long Bollom , Oh. 4S74J 985 _4193 _ _ mo 9 15 1 ROOFING H. L. WRITESEL • Gutters • Downspou ts • New or Rcp<llr • f't11n11ng FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 7 14 11 c ' 9-17 -2moPd -rlumbina and oleclriulwork lfrH Estimolosl V, C. YOUNG Ill 992·62t S or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30-lfc BOGGS CONSTRUCTION New Homes - extensive rernodetina; 'Electric work 'Custom Pole Bl~. & Gar~~es 'Roofin& W01k 'Aluminum & Vinyl Sidin115 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 01 992-2282 SALES & SERVICE U.S. Rl. SO East Guysville, Ohio Authorlted John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1-3-lfc w .P OHIO VALLEY ROOFING And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types eSiding • Remodeling • Free estimates • 20 Yrs. experience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2834 or 949-2160 4 20 tfc 11 Di's Craft Supply. Spring Valley Plaza. 446-2134 . Winter hours: Monday thru Friday 10 to 6. Saturday 10 to 4. All cross stich supplies. o Mc · · · Shooting Match every Frlday 7 :30 at Robert Burns h ouse on Harr1s · b urg Ad amsv1'II e Rd . L H h 1 1nsurance ow coat eat and Medicare wraparounds. also Retirement Programs. Rumley Insurance Agency, 446-3320. - Gun shoot, Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only. Racine Fire Dept. is sponsoring a gun shoot every Sat . 9 NEED 3 people to sell Rawliegh & Mr. Groom products Call Debbie Sayre at 304-895-3319 12 Situations Wanted Christmas decoration. home int. & Avon. Out 1 60 past Holzer to 664, left at Pater, go 4 mi . to Wheaton Rd . 2nd Tree tnmming & removal . 614 -9 49 -2129 or 614 992 -6040 Yard Sale Oct . 8 & Sth. Rt 7 • 114 mile above Eureka dam. 10 till? CLEANING SERVICe Homes. offices. small business. and rental properties . Resonable. reliable. Have references 614 -992-6208 . EarnextramoneyforChrist· mas. Sell Avon . Earn good $$$, set your own hours. Call 446 -335B or 446 - Have vaca ncy for elderly man or woman in my private DISPLAY MERCHANOIS - home at Tuppers Plains. lNG Expanding, must be Good expenen ce 667 · able 'to start immediately! 6329 or 667-3402. Because of our unique expension program. we are hir· ·, n t h 0 13 Insurance 1- n g Gallipolis-Pomeroy area 1. Starting salary $1,000 per mo, based on perfor- SA NDY AND BEAVER In man ce for these who surance Co has offered serVIces for f~r e ins urance qua l'fy 1 2 We offer group hospllah - coverage m Gallia County for almost a century Farm , zat10n and profit sharmg . home and personal property 1- - - - - - - - - - 3. No layoffs . no strikes coverages are available to . Y d S B b 4. Manage ment pos1 tions F 6 ami 1Y ar a1e a Y available meet mdivtdual needs Conitems. all sizes childrens clo- 6 High school ed ucoiiOn tact Foster lew1s, agent Phone 37 9-2204 1 Mabeline Dr . & Gallipolis. thing. Odds ends. 101 ~~·~~~~::':t:r ~aining co nfidenttal interv1ew Are you paymg to much for Garage Sale Floyd Clark Rd I 446-0437 Fnday or your hos pital ·health insuoff 160 past 554 intersec- Monday from . 10·4 ran ce Ca ll Ca rroll tion Sat only . 9 to 4. Lots of Snowden . 446 -4290 goodies, everything must got. Priced to sell! 15 Schools Instruction 11 noltiotno, targeamountofdo1 rece,ivedwearehavbig sale in the to Fast Stop. off south. lots of barAll i negotiable. Spont>ero>d by Calvary Pe· necostal Church . oct. 9, 10AM -4PM . I- - - - - - - - - YardSale1dayontyatCommunity Hall. 2 miles down Rt. 7. Watch for signs. Clothes, items, Saturalso a carseat &mise portacrib. day only 2156 . ------1-- ~i~-t s~rti~:s~~~: ;!c~;!~ choke 12 gauge shotguns only. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL p ro fas11ona · t El actro 1Y"' · Center. A.M.A. approved. Karate the ultimate in self defence all private lessons. Men. women, & children Instruction thru black belt Also ava1lable Karate uni · forms puchmg and kicking bags. and protective equipment J erry Lowery & Asso· ctates Karate Studio, 143 1 Burlmgton Ad . Jackson, Oh Call 614 -286 -3074 4 18 Wanted to Do Giveaway General Hauling and Trash removal Serv1 ce Reliable and dependable. Call 446 _. 3159 after 6PM 256 -1967 ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or anempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column There will be no charge to the advertiser. Box springs. Call446-3617 Kittens to good home Call after 5. 446-4173. Business Opportunity 8 cat and 310 wk old kittens All healthy, can take all or will give away separate Call 614-245 -9488 or 446 4184. Public Sale & Auction Earn S700-5 1, 200 monthly operatm g your own parttim e, tn · home bustnes s Qualify for company car. travel. r e t~rement program Repeat profits on consume · .ble products Doesn't mterfere w1th prese nt employment Not door to door. We tram you . Calf 15 Goldfish . Call 446 4634. 3 month old kitten• to give away. White with long hair . Edna Carman -614 -992 6B09. 446 - 1988 22 Mo ney to Loan 9 Wan1ed To Buy 2-10 week old black pup· pies. Male. Part Terre~r and part Cocker Spaniel Must R CONSTRUCTION BROWN'S ·Trailer Park RIO GRANDE COLLEGE & COMMUNITY COLLEGE Secretary II to Comptroller Must show evidence of performance of secretarial as · s1gnmehts (Schedul e typing & shorthand profl ctency test1ng with OBES . Jackson or Gallipolis otftce .) 54 25 per hour entry rate Employer paid ben efit s Deadline for apphcatton 1s October 1 1.1982 Make applicatton at Office of Coordi nator of Personnel. Allen Hall, R9om 4: Include completion of application form s and submissiOn of letter of tntest and resu me AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER HOM E LOANS 14% f1xed rate l eader Mortgage, Ohro on ly 1 -800 -341 -6554 , WVa 614-592 -305 1 23 NOW$}~ . Avon. Earning extra money .In Point Pfuunt & New H1von 1re1. 304-875;1429 or 304-882-21145 . Professional Services C&l Bookkeeprng Bookk eepmg & tax servtce for all types of busmesses Carol Neal 446 -3862 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call 8111 Ward for appo intment. Ward 's Keyboard. 446 -4372 •val letacv 31 Homes for Sale In ground concrete pool on 2 acre lot . Also has a 3 bdr. air conditioned house with full basement, 2 WB fireplaces, new carp et. Would consider lower valued property in trade or will finance with low down payment and 10% interest. reduced 86,000. Located 123 Garfield AVe. Coli 446-1546. J&L BLOWN INSULATION $} STORAGE - Have 2 butldtngs w~h plenty of parking electricity and- water. $23,000.00 each. Help Wanted Sat. 9·dark . Boys clothes WANTED TO BUY Old furniture and Antiques of all kmds. c"'ll Kenneth Swam . - - - - - - - - - - t=========:i::========~t-;=::;::::;;:::;::;~;::=11 go together. 843-3171 . 446-3159 or 266-1967 1n 8 week old tiger stripe fa- the evenings . CANDLELIGHT INN • ,., ...., male kitten . litter trained . Between Cheshire & Buying Gold, Silver, Plati~~et- ~~~;i•g handled . 614- num, Middleport, Oh10 992-2663 old coins, scrap nngs & silverware. Dally quotes PRESENTS POMEROY, OHIO WILL give away to good available. Also coins & coin Custom kitchens and Marshall Tennant Band Plaster Craft and home three friendly 9 week supplies for sale Sprmg Val bathrooms. Remodeling, Wed ., Fri. & Sat. old kittens. One all blue with ley Trading Co .. Spring ValCeramic Bisque add-ons, new homes, in October a touch of white on paws, ley Plaza, 446-8025 or Teachers, Scout one calico beautifully 446-8026 plumbing, electric, siding. Wed.-Draft Nile 54 Misc . Merchandise Leaders and Organizamarked and one grey and (all draft beer y, price) tions, Come In and white . Phone 304-773 - We pay cash for late model FREE Take A Look AI Our Thurs.-Pool Tourn. Nile 6869 . clean used cars. Package Deals. DisDaily Specials ESTIMATES Frenchtown Car Co . counts Available. PLAYFUL & healthy 8 week Bill Gene Johnson Not Mentioned LESSONS STARTING PH. 992-6011 old kittens need a good 446-0069 Open 7 days a week CALL or STOP IN home. 304-675-6850 after TO SIGN UP. Car.yout Beer & 4:30p.m Wanted old toy trams. any AVON Need extra money? SAL& ON Wine Available pieces. parts, or accesso- Set your own hours Sell ORNAMENTS::._..,..,_ COCK -A-POO . male, to ries. No HO or N Call 446 · Avon (Must be 18 or over) Extra Special Call now 614 -698 -71 1 1 good home. housebroken, 1822 after dark Fri. & Sat. 10 to 2 collect good with children. 304Dri~k any drink 676-64B9 . Wanted good used refngera· 1- - - - - - - - - for I low price tor, electric range and wood· Call today abo ut havin g a FOR SALE PUPPIES 304-882-3380 burner Call446-3881 after Merri-Mac party Earn free Phone 992-9913 10 USED toys for Chrtstmas. 61 4· 5PM l0 3 lmo . 742 -3094 MOBILE HOMES Tobacco poundage. Calll-- - - - - - - -6 Lost and Found "FURNISHED" 446-3592 Excellent career opportumty - - - - - - - - - lcin sales No expenence re10' & 12' WI DE FOUND · Set of keys at a BEDS -IRON. BRASS. old quired. But only honest hard ;:========~==========11 yard sale. Fri. Owner claim furniture , gold, sliver dol· workrng individuals need SJ,OOO to S4,500 at 605 S. 4th St. Mason or Iars. wood ice boxes. stone apply You will recetve traincall 304-773-6380. jars, antiques, etc . Com- ing that can lead to excellent households Write : earmngs. Posstble promolost male, black & white plate M D. Miller. At . 4. Pomeroy, tion to executive level Com'Boston Terrier. lower Five Oh . Or 992-7760 . plate fringe benefits paid & Mile. Gall . Ferry. wearing retirement . Call for appoint· r choker chain, answers to Rt. 124 Minersville, Oh1 VINYL 8t ALUMINUM SIDING Casey $76. Reward. No Gold, silver, sterling, je- ment between 9 & 1 1 a m. VIRGIL B. SR . PH. 992-3324 questions asked. 304-675- welry, rings, old cotns &cur· 16_ 1_4_-_9_9_2_-2_4_8_0_. _ _ __ 216 E. 2nd St. •Insulation •Stonn Doors rency. Ed Burkett Barber 1· 9-29-1 mo. 7389. •Storm Windows •Raplecement Windows Shop . Middleport 992 - Wanted-Male teenager or Phone adult to walk German Shep•New Roofing LOST -Prescription sun 3476 1-(614)-992-3325 pard morning and evening. glanes. September 26 in Old furniture , glass & china. Good pay. Middleporf.)614Free Estimates Shoneys . Reward , 304 RACINE RURAl- 3.5 acres Ciocks. phones. fans. quilts. 9_ 9_2_·_7_6_7_9 _ _ _ __ 676-2136 or 676-4433 . James Keesee mostly flat bott001 and fenced. paintings, baskets, banks. 1 coin machinJts, oil & electric Has a 2 bedroom Aeetwood Ph, 992-2772 9-22-1 mo lamps. railroad items. war 12x70 1n A-1 condifun. Gas items. weather vanes. tools, furnace and water well. Financknives & swords, marbles, Toya, clothea, ing available Only $20,000. adding machine. base-ball cards. indian artitoaater. Iota more. 3 facts. comic books, post NI.W liSTING - Modern one Addiaon·Bulaville cards. pocket watches, gold ' NOW ~5 SQ. YD. wt1H floor 2 bedroom home in the houl8. Friday & 8r: silver. Osby Martin. 614L. PAD, INSTAU.£0 country. Soulhefn schools, T.P. 992-6370. 9 - 6. water, bath; auto. heat and nice AVAILABLE IN GEM BLUE, AMBER, RUST AND Wanted-Used coal 8r: wood lot. $23,000. IJ..-.'!~~~~BROWN . ' stove. 614-742-3186 . NI.W liSTING - Nice remoCarburetor for Kawaski deled 3 bedroom home near 176-F7. 304-676-1647. Middleport schools. Ill baths, nice. kt, large living full basement. new 2 car garage, mce carpeting and 2 lois. 9·5·1 mo t POMEROY, OHIO Public Sale & Auction 8 • ,," .......... .... .....\•••.... <I ""01\IOG 10 R •nl ""'""'""'""" 1 .... ' "'mt....,,_..., .."' .................. .:. .. .... ... <I'"'"''""",.Q-.,, , "N oO oO IY & CBII"'o" .. .......... . ....... .............. -......" ,.. ..(oocrt!owork Ct.ut(lft1 ~· c:vwr tAe au"'"'" II"''" •w• "'"""""'"""" '"~ ••, r ...... "'""'" ' . ............. \o>u"""" """"''"' CALL AL 742-2328 Help Wanted Need 6 local persons to help size 2&3. Ladles 9-12 . teach 8r: sell craft classes. No experience necessary, good earnings for those ~ho qualify . Interviewing next 3 3 Announcements place on right . Watch for w~k s . Write Tri Chern. P 0 Box 2266, Columbus, Oh signs. SWEEPER and sawing ma- 1-.:_________ 43216 . ~:~~tal. r 446-9344 after 4PM ~=========~~==;~~~~~~t.========~f~=========~ Kittens to give away. Call ROUSH Free to good home female . PHONE 992-2156 SERVICE ~..._ BUILT AND REWORKED - 11 ; . 304-676-6234. ~====9~2~0-:l~m~o~p~d~W~========~~===~~~~~~~========~ mont Doctoronly referals, by appoint- CARPENTER (,o<oOI •~•~" ION•O •n '"'""'" For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-31 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 to 6llc SYRACUSE-RACINE N:~~~R Or Wrote 01111 h nlone l Cln\l h t'd Oe pl Ill (01,1r l Sl , Patr~i!'OI'Y . Oho o 4 ~161 G.,,.,.,.., Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. lnsulotod Doa Houm ~Mm The Daily Sentinel ,......................... ,.. . . .,. , u;;ri~'~'uit~;'~~s ~~~f!i· ~J·:t:!~~~:~~:~ Golf Lessons John Teaford . =====~9~-1~0~-l~m~o~.~~~~~~~I0~/~7/~1~roo~~~==::;~~;IO~J~I~m~o~~pdt======:2~- 2~6-~H~c~---------lcChester, Ohio 3-lt ·lfc Harvesting corn residue ELECTRIC SERVICE POLE BUILDINGS FIREPLACES & CHIMNEYS Yard Sale In Memoriam i======~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~========~9~1~4~/~l~m~o~~~C~ra~a~~~-R~d~-~C~al~l~4~46~-~0~2~9~4.. ·-hares-c ustod-ywl - th_his_f_onn-er_wlf_e. _ (AP_Lase_rp-hoto-) . ham burgers since these Isola ted incidents were first repol1ed." Company officials said they expected trading of the fast -food giant's stock to resume today. The Atlan ta-based nationa l Centers for DISease Control traced several cases of the illness. which has been named hemorrhagic colitis, to McDona ld 's resta urants in Oregon and Michigan. But a CDC epidemiologist said All STEEL & 7 Yard Sale Fri. , Sat. & Sun. One part time Medical La· 8,9. & 10. Apprix. midway boratory Technician or Ceron Georgea Creek Rd . Win· tified laboratory Assistant ter clothing. maternity in person to Medicial I wish to thank the Ooctoro. clothea, bath bath. small ta203 Jackson Pike. Nurses, Aides and 111 of my bles and many mise Gallipolis. Oh between 8:30 and 4 :30 . 4 Family Yard Sale Fri & 2 r::::~J~&~f:=::::;rr:::::::====lirr=:::M=:;IL~L=;E~R==::;:ri::=====~ Mothers Without Custody Inc. In Sudbury, Mass., iast year. "Joint custody doesn't work, though, unless the parents are willing to look at It as a situation that wUI go on forever, " she said. Ms. Luepnltz' study of91 children from the Buffalo, N.Y., area found that children in the custody of the ir mothers often trea ted their fathe rs like distant uncles. "The children either devalue or ideallze their fa thers, and usually It's a strange mixture of both," she said, adding that children of joint custody appeared to have norma l relationships with both parents. A measure of joint custody's success ifi California was a study of 414 cases in a Santa Monica, Calif., court that found couples awarded joint custody returned to court to resolve disputes only half as often as those awarded single custody. Even In California, judges continue awarding single custody in most cases. ln states like New York where joint custody is merely a n option, and not the "preferred" one, joint -custody decrees are rarer st Ul. "You've got a genera tion of judges who decreed all the sole custody cases, and now we'requestioning the morali ty of their decisions. They're scampering to defend the ir decisions," said James A. Cook of Los Angeles, a divorced father a nd president of the Joint Custody Association. The d HHPMHA1lt11Ail Business Services McDonald trading will resume after incident- ~---dlv-or_ced_an_d ATLANTA !AP I - McDonald' s Corp. halted trad ing on the New York Stock Exchange after the national Centers for Disease Cont rol reported a link between ground beef and a new disease. but the hamburger giant said lh<' action doesn't mean its sandwiches aren't safe "You bet it 'ssafe toea ! at McDona ld 's." McDonald's Vice Chair man Edward H. Schmitt said in Chicago. "We 've served 2 billion Ohio Nice 3 or 4 bedroom Lshaped home, fully car· peted. bath and a half, utility room, and a large 1-car gar· age. Central air, gas furnance . di s hwasher and disposal. Very easy to main· tain on a almost % acre level lot. located on At. 35 close to Holzer Hospital . With •n assumable 8 1/ 4 loan 847.000. Call675-7547 af: tar 6PM . 1 If your home 11 too small, will accept on larger home. Call614-367-7248 . �.. ~---·- - - ...... . . r ._ -------- -·~ Poge-10---The 31 Homes for Sale 51 They'll Do It Every Time For ule by owner. 3 bed· ~------ ~----~ room home, large family room. *6.000 down aaaume 9'1.%, 44,000 mortgogo. Monthly paymenta only *424. Send tetter exprelling lntereat to Mr. Gemmell, 7231 North Ridge Rood . Mod loon, Ohio 44067 or coli 2111·42B-6320 after 6PM . 54 Household Goods Misc. Sears Bast window shade Kenmore waahera, alao Ken· more & Whirlpool dryera. t90 to &120, guaranteed. edgaa bound carpet, color varioua green, 9x12, t20 . 37-vartouaalzaamovingand Call 614-268-1207. ltorago boxao. oil for t26. 4 hub cops for GMC 4 whool drive PU. $20. Coli 4411_ 39 _4 _ 8_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ USED APPLIANCES Rofrigerator, gaa range, electric dryer. Corbin&: Snyder Furniture. Call448·1171 . 30' gas range. t76 . Call 63' wide $20. Foom bock, Auto Firewood, mostly hardwood seasoned split. t36 . Artly Flute excellent cond. &160. 614-992 -3989. Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 -7672 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36 . PHONE 446 -7274. For sale or rent 81 Na1hua mobile home, 3 bedrooms. front deck off kitchen , woodburner . stove and re frigerator included. Call af - ter 6PM , 614·246-9226 . 2 bd .room unfurnished, car peted . $100. deposit, adults preferred, near Pomeroy , Mason bridge in Clifton . 773-6962 or 773-6776 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x66 2 bdr . mobile home Bob McCormick Rd . Security dep . and ref . required , no pets, water paid , &166 per mo. plus utilities . Call 446 - 4491 . 2 bdr . fully furnished , adults only with air . Call 446 - 4110 . 10 acres. 12x60 trailer plus 2 new rooms . City water . 2 bdr . trailer in country . Ca ll near Racine . 614 - 949 - 614-266 ·6813 . 2066 . Mobile home. 114 acre, corner lot, out building, hook -up for poaaibte rental. Racirie area . 2 bedroom trailer . Real nice. adults only . Brown 's Trailer Park, Minersville . 614 -992 · 1973 14x66 . New washer. dryer. range. carpet, under pinning . Porch . awning . Good cond . $8,000 . 1-304· 882 -2441 . 79 Bayview trailer 12 x 65 . Take over payments. Phone 614 -949 ·2446 . Call even ings after 8 . Charles Ritchie . Older mobile home, 8 K 36 . fair condition . Must be HOME . for &66,000. Call 614 -379· 2666 or 614· 379 -2638. 20 ACRES , long Ridge, 304-676 -2638 . 35 Lots & Acreage For sale one and half acres more or less, approKimately 600 ft road frontage on Cora -Centerpoint Rd . near Centerpoint . $3 ,000 . 00 Phone 662 -6944 . House or trailer lot in Brad bury . Water , gas, electric. septic tank . Call 614-992 - 2602. Two acre lots-160 ft . road frontage, city water, behind B4 lumber . Call 304-676 · 6873 or 676 -3618 . 1s Real Estate Wanted Wanted; out of state buyer needa houl8 or apt. building with owner financing . Write Box 1006 in care of The Gal lipolis Daily Tribune. 826 3rd. Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh 46831 . • 41 "'"'''' Houses for Rent Completely furnished , 3 bd .room total electric . Nice location. $260 . month plus deposit . 614·992 · 3966 . 2 bd .room mobile home on 1 acre of ground . Prefer older couple or couple witb one child only . $200. mo. plus YJ acre, three bedr . home, b1aement . city achool, county woter. Coli 216734-3734, ovonlngo. Houae for rent 2 bedroom, 44 nished, 304 -676 -1972 TWO bedroom apartment . Newly painted . OuiaJ neighborhood . Reference re - Plastic Septic Tanks . State and county approved. 1,000 gal. tank, price $340 . Other sizes in stock, haul in your pickup truck . Call 614-2B6 5930. Jackson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Homelite WOOD8URING STOVES 45 Free standing fireplace in serts , mobile home and furnance ad -ona . Jividen's Farm Equipment , 446 - Furnished Rooms 1675. 5804. 46 . 614 · 266 ·6484. Trai ler space, good location, 2 miles out Gallipolis . Call 446 -4344 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 2 C78 - 14 bl ack wall snowtires , $40 . 1-16ft. span . an tenna with rotar , $45 . 1 - 3 yr . old White · Westinghouse stove. self cleaning, 6450. Call 614· 379·2571 . 2 Early American wingback chairs, 1 living room couch all excellent cond . Inquire at 918 2nd . Ave ., Gallipolis . Ben Franklin Coal & Wood burner stove . Good cond . 2 bdr . downtown, all carpet, complete kitchen, all elect ric heat -air cond ., Washer dryer . Call 446 -4383 days, 446 -0139 eve. Furnished 3 r. private bath , 845 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis . Ref . preferred . Call 446 - 2215 . Small furnished effiency, 1 professional type male only . Center air & heat . Call446 - 0336 . 2nd floor furnished effi ciency apt . Apt . 4 . 729 2nd Ave . Adults only . 446 - 0967 . Deluxe garage apartment, 1 bdr ., central air, First Ave .. no pets, ref . required . Call 614·266 -6506. Houses and 1 & 2 bdr . apart · menu for rent . HUD pro gram available . A -One Real Estates, Carol Yeager, Real - Nicely furnished mobile home, central air, 1 mile below city overlooking rtver , adu~o Air compressor , S125 . Call 614·256 -6729 . Men;handiiH 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olivo St .. Galli· polis . Couch, lovesaat and chair, $199 .; wallhuggers $1 25 .; bunk beds with bun kies, $170 .; box spring and mattress, $100 . Firm , $120 .; recliners . $80.; 9 x 12 linoleum rugs, $22 .; maple rockers, $49 ., wringer washers, refrigeratprs , dinetta sets, chest, dressers, bunkie mattres s, $40 . Call446·3159 . DRAGONWYND CATTERY - KENNEL. AKC Chow pup- HOLSTEIN HEIFER CALVES. 614-992-5198. pies, CFA Himalayan, Per· sian and Siamese kittens . furnance , fully equipped, · 71 excellent cond .. 8700. Coli 676-6373. AKC Brittany Spaniel puppues, make good bird House coal for sale S24.ton . Call614 -266·6816 or 614256-6747 . Firewood . Cut to length . Delivered in dump truck loads or may be picked Up in yard . Crown City, Oh Junc tion 653 & 218 . Call 614- 256 -6245 . 1 boys cub scout uniforms. like new. Call 446 -8143 . For sale Coonhound , 3 yr . old, black and tan , female, S100. 350 chevy motor, Hoover portable washer and S36. truck Musical Instruments We will MEET or BEAT any legitimate price your receive on any new piano or organ . BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO .. 81 Court St .. Gallipolis. Call 446 -0687 . Gibson Dove guitar . 304 - 676 -3238 . ivered, 826 . -a load. 1972 Chevy Impala, 2 door, hard - LOWREY organ - Genie, 304-676·323B . - - - - - - - - -lc BUYING and selling used AI,ITO harp, $60. 304-675 heavy equipment (agricultu - 2835 . WINNIE -the-Pooh : 1 pr curtians, pillow sham, dust ruf fle , twin spread , wall hangings. 304-882-2426 . MAYTAG wringer type washer , $50 . 304 - 676 · 5967. LITTLE John add on furnace, $200. Sears 12' fibreglasa boat, 4% HP motor, $350 . 304·675·2693. Engagement & Wedding ring, Artcarved . one-third carat . Lennox crystal, goblets & sherbets. "Desire" pattern, never used. 304- tank . Call 246-9688 . 58 & bushel. 446-8698. shel, pick your own. 304- 676-361 B or see CBC Gas, 1 cor. Arnold Grata. 614742-2246. 2 bd .room furnished Apt . 614-992 - 6434 or 814992-6914 or 304 - 8822688. Aportmonto . 304-11766648. I PARTMENTS, mobile homu, houoeo. Pt. Pleuont ond Golllpollo. 614-4488221 or 614-246 -9484. Three room furnished apart· ment, odullo, no_pou. Point Pleooont. Coli 304 -1171l In Racine- 2 bd"oom home. • 24113. Completely furnlohod. i UIO. Utllltlee peld. Pluoj New Hovon. 3 bodroom unclepoolt. 114-849-2801. fu ......pt. 304-882-33511. 1---------- Sunbird 4 55 Building Supplies Building materials block , brick, sewer pipes, win dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call 614·246 -6121. Build your own garage 24x24 all lumbe r furnished, $650. Call anytime, 1-614' 886 -7311 . AC. AM -FM otero, 48,000 miles, axe . cond , UHllL llffllfll. Home Improvements Call 614-266ALLEYOOP 1980 Chavy luv 4•4. Call 448-3229 Call 614-388 - 9622 or 614 -388 -9867. 1971 Buick Good condition . CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Good tires. 8300. Coii614367-723B . Cleaning fet~tured by Haffelt Broathera Cuatom Carpets . Free estim'a tea . Call 448 - 1950 Chevy for sale fair cond., partly restored . Call 2107. 614 -448-1617. Masonary work . Logue Contracting. Rt . 1, Ewing- 1981 Cutlass Supreme Diesel with everything . Will consider older car 11 trade ton. Coli 614-3B8-9939 . in . 614-742-2416. 1971 Codilloc Flaetwood8600. Call 614 -992-6376. 1988 ton pickup priced on applesforapplebunerorfor winter storing. Visit our or- 1972 4 -door Maverick . 304-578· 2174. 61 ····- II tl ... . . Farmhand grinder - mixer with sheller attachment, Call 70 Camero good cond . 350- 4 brl: 71 Chorgar 383 Mog . oftor 6 p.m . coli 304-6766~12 . 76 Monza 2 +2, 4 cyl. auto- Farm Equipment $1,600 . 5515 . 1- - - - - - - - - - . o h .. lliVRk matic. 304-676-6606. 1879 FORD Muotong Cobro. loaded, &4500. 304676-7762. • RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar. and house coils . Call 576 -2398 or 446-2464. F a. K Tree Trimming, stump 76 CHEVY Camero, power ttaering, air conditioning. automatic tranamluion, RINGLE'S SERVICE 8Kporienced mason. roofing , carpenter, electJician, Qeneral repairs and remodel- ing. Coli 304 -675 -2088 or 676-4660. Water Wells . Commercial and Domea::c. Test holes. Pumps Salas and Service . 304-896-3802 . ADVANCED Seamlo11 Gutter-Doors . Offering continua& guttering, seamlass siding, roofing, garage doors, free estimates, 614-698-8206. CARPENTRY • remodel- 74 Datsun 260 Z, runs good, 304-676-2988. 701 Unl-system. 2 row corn good gao mileage. $1,950 . Coli 614-266-1768 or 266 6464. 82 head & sheller. 614-9863637. 1976 FORD 4 door aadon, solo, $1,500.00, 304-676 2784. 7B CHEVY C-20 power tteering. air conditioning, power brakes, 4 - apeed transmission, good condi· tlon. $3,500. 76 International 1700 aeries road tractor, $3,600. 721ntarna· tionol 1600 oerioo, 24ft flot, $3,000. Phpno 676-7421. , JOHN Door• 1020 tractor. Build your own garage •4600. Now 6 ft . buoh 24x24 all lumber furnished , · hogo, t400. New grov~y 8696 . Can deliver. Barn bod. f460. Pig polao, f50. pottorn also. Call 614-886 - Uaed gravity bed S. wagon, 7311 . • 6 76 . Chevy '-' ton pickup, 81,000. 304-676-2822 or 676-2606. a. power steering, power brekes. air conditioning, cheap, good condition, 304- 458-1864. 72 Trucks for Sale 1976 GMC Dump truck . 388 engine, 3 ••ol. Good cond. 614-992-6488. 1975 Ford. F 160. Loodod with oxtru. 1114 - 9492844. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Dodge Poworwogon 160. 4 whool drive, 38.000 mlleo, 304-1175-41118. 21 otoor, 800-700 lb. • 93 International combine. Call Pure bred poll Chor1olo lb. buM. Spring coif. 1114- 62. CARTER'S PLUM,ING AND HEATII\fl Phone 446-388B or 4464477 74 EVENING 6:00 e (]) Newacenter CIJ Carol Burnett CIJ (J) ® a Ill News CD NIWII/Sporti/Woathor CIJ liD 3-2-1, Contact 6:30 1D (I) CD NBC News (J) MOVIE: ' Cry Danger' (J) Bob Nowhert Show CIJ a Ill ABC News 8 CIJ ® CBS Nowo (J) Dr. Who liD Over Eaoy (I) P.M. Magazine 7:00 (I) lnsido tho NFL Len a a Dawson and Nick Buoniconti analyze this weak 's NFL action and look ahead to next week's games. ()) 0/C NCAA Foot ball 84 & 1879 GMC '14 ton 4 whool drive, V-8, outomollc, lock out hubo, 18,000 mlloo. 304-882·2867. 614-388 - 8483 or 814· 471-1472. Plumbing & Heating Cor. Fourth •nd Pine 1978 PONTIAC Grond Prix, U,400. 304-676-2835. ' (I) MOVIE: 'High leo' (J) Bull's Eye 676-1128. ing, aiding. painting, some electrjcal plumbing. 860 FORD farm tractor for Evening television listings----------------------:----:---;;:;:;;;:;::===ci) 10/8/82 ~"* PAINTING interior & exte- 304-937-2989 .. 446-B640. - - - - - - - - -lc - HE'S CLUTCHING AT Hl5 BA!IPING FDft AIR., Hl5 PILL5 DON'T SEEM TO ~f WORKING. CHEST AND . removal. Coli 676-1331 . rior, free aatimatas, 304- 614-246 - Backhoe will fit just about any tractor. $3,000. Sandera Auto Sales, 1st &: Syca more St., Gallipolis. Call a. Gone Smith, 992 -6309. 0241 ext . 1866 for directory on how to purchase . 24 hrs. Astatement? 'M1at's his s~and on ta~es' How about a pict~re? cleaning . 446 - 2000. call before 8 and after 5 :30. HARTS Used Cars, Now JEEPS. cars, trucks under t100 . lrvailable at local gov't sales in your area . Call taken in And spent it hundreds in on posters contributions I and acls! roofing, aiding. spouting. fencing. painting, repairs Gene's Steam Carpet Clean· Scotch Gaurd - Frea estimates -s pring specials - Haven Wast Virginia . Over 20 less expensive cars in stock . GASOLINE ALLEY CHRISTIAN'S CON STRUCTION . Conotr . , 614 -992-6949. inspection . 76 Mazda 4 cyl . gas saver . 304-675-6182. ..... -. . . ...... . o•p. Coli 614-38B-9662 . Marcum Roofing & Spout ing . 30 years experience , specializing in built up roof . Gallipolis Ferry. chard on St.Rt. 689 or call 669-3786 . exte_[iOr, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yra . after 8. APPLES - Fitzpatrick& Or· charda has plenty c. (picked Firlt floor unfurnished apartment. Inquire at 631 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. 2 upttain Apta. No children . Pontiac (refundable! 1-714-689- GREEN beans, $6.00 bu- - 675·3334 Pt. Pleasant be- $4.00 '12 bushel. Corner of LeGrande Blvd. and Portsmouth Rd . Call only. Coli 446 -0338. .614-992-6692. 1979 a. Fruit Vegetables German Ridge apples . Red and Golden Delicious. Rome Beauty and Wine Sap, 87 .60 CAMOUFLAGE, new U.S. fore 10 a.m . daily only . Sales display Sam Somerville's warehouse, 7 miles east Ravenswood, (New Era old route 21) open 1 :007 :30 p .m . Friday, Saturday, Sunday . (Monday evenings) . '1WRE ~KE 'tOO CAN AMII/16E n; 1'\155 HAH'? M155 HAH- I COULD !liTH '10\JK CLOTHES, ·~OOY.' BUT ~,_.......,,.,. STUCCO PLASTERING : Anttque car . 1963 Pontiac . New paint upholstery. 675·3730. Army clothing, boots , packs, U.S.M .C . caps, dam aged rental clothing t6 . do zen, denim wear , free delivery-samples shown, call in orders city of Pt . Plea sant. Sandhill Road, State route 2 north, phone 304· 81 ELSE ·"A CHILfl- CONSIDERABLY, .• 1 DID Tlf BEST '!'ES. HOI/ TMAT I KtiO'II !IHEKE '100 \'tiLL ~E MEETIHG, 1 CAN 5TII'I OUT OF PAINTING - Interior and FIREWOOD, cut, split & del - at $16,000. value . Call Ro bert L Harper. 304-676 1293. let lgww estimateo. 1182. load. 304-675-1828. ral, construction, mining, chemica l industry, etc . ) through consignment for a national company . Starting MEETIH6 !liTH 11Ait6UCK5, Silt- Hfo\loi .• IF TMIS COUHTE«STI!OKE i\61\1H5T I'IAI!80CKS ~ HECE55ARY, textured ceiling• commer- ' cial and residential, free 57 dryer. 304-676-4874. condition 84800. 304-8763009. !tHO~ OF GOtoiETHIHq THAT IG PREC/01)5 TO 11Ait6UCKS ASW: ALL I Call 448-2661 . &350. All like new . 614 992-7639 . 304-675 -1293. - I THIHH. I CAN ARRANGE REALLY? AH ACE FOft 'tOO TO HM SOME IN THE iUE I'W.J) IHSUKAHCE IN YOUit EASE MY MIND 71 Motor Home, good V-8 motor, A -1 condition . Coll446-7838 or446 -1387 Call Robert Harper for Gin seng and Yellowroot prices . 19S4 Shosto 16ft.. oloopo 8, 1980 Dodgo Pu, smoll bod, shots, 304-676-7877. $26. Call 614 -246-9678. Coal, wood, or fuel oil furnance & 275 gallon fuel oil Autos for Sale dog, $126 . Call 614-3792630. top, 304-675 · 1478. Space for Rent Trailer lot on farm . State Rt . 7 , near Crown City . Call Motor Home & Campers 63 Pets for Sale Honda Tu•il 90 motorcycle. trimmer $660. 304-B82- Livestock 56 cyl.. string Oak firewood Firewood . Slabs $10 pickup , c ut up slabs $15, round wood $20 . Rio Grande area . Call 614 -246 - l:::==~~~~~:-j~=::::;:::::==;::::::?l79 AKC registered Schnauzer puppies, Poodle puppies, $160 . each . wormed &: S75. King Trumpet &226. Oh. Call 614 -266 -6246 . compor, 3180. Kenmore washer & dryer . &150 . Also Frigidare refrig- $460 . Call 1216. Firewood 626 .00 pick up. 95 % hard wood . Jet. Rt . 218 &: Rt. 663 , Crown City , 9'h ft . aelf cont1ined truck 614-992·3018 . erator. $110. Call614-742 2352. 1 - 614 - 266 - 9'1. FOOT. ulf contained truck camper. &560. 304882-3180. Judy Toylor at 614-367 7220. Zenith stereo with 8 track 8& cassette, turn tabla . Alao recorda, speaker. and atand. Also Hobby horse & mens clothing . Call before 7 p .m . C~mping U496 . Lobated Main· and Second, Middleport, Ohio . 614-992-21128. 1- - - - - - - - - - 992 -2086. 448 - Starcraft fold-out, uted twice, excellent cond . For sale - one row corn Call 446 -3844 after 4 p.m. picker, portable cement 1980 Pontiac Flrabird . AMmixer. table saw, one set of HILLCREST KENNEL - FM cauetto, oir, &6,000 Call 614-266-1698. drag plows on rubber, old Boarding oil broodo. AKC cook stove made in 1920, Reg . Doberman• pupa and Pontiac Sunbird. 4 works good, excellent Doberman Stud Service. outo , AM -FM . air shape . Very old iron bad. ex - Call446-7796. cellent shape . Donald 28-32 MPG. Call . Weaver , Harrisonville, 614- . POODLE GROOMING . Call 1·4416 -11812. Wood burning add on fur nanca. Still in factory crate, quired. 304·675 · 1962. Apartment for Rent & room houae In Eureb un· fumlohed . Dopoolt roqulrod. Collll14-2511-1413. Pomeroy-2 bd.room unfurnlolled houoe. •196. mo. S.Curlty dopoolt. •1 00. pluo utllltloo. After 8-coll 614- . 1192-2288. ONE bedroom apartment in Henderson , partly fur - 1076. 3 bd .room apt . in Middleport. Equip. kitchen . t160 . mo. plu1 aecurity deposit. Vory nice 2 bdr. duplex houN. Furnllhed, Moln St .. Ctteehlre. •1811p<irmo .. woter /old . Coli 814-2451181 . Adults . 54 Misc . Merchandise 1- - - - - - - - - - $200.00. 266 -1493. 8 x 30 mobile home. 1'12 1- - -- - - - - - bedroom, tuitable for 1 per- Patture for rent . 614 -742 - r 1 Blue Ridge Mountain fireton, •13&. month. 1&0. 3019 . Dexter area . place inserts now in stock at deposit. 614-986·4464 or Swisher Implement Co., St . 992 -7479. Mobile home and lot . Mid Rt . 7 North, Gallipolis, Oh , dleport, Oh . with view of the 446 -0476. TWO bedroom house trailer- river , large & quiet . 614 Ashland -Upland Rd . Galli - 992 -6949. 4 - 15 " slotted alum . mag polis Ferry, 304-676 -4088 . 1- - - - - - - - - wheels . Call 614 - 256 Trailer lot for rent on mail 1546. rout e. milk route, school 43 Farms for Rent route and on nic e level 10 .000 air co nditioner & ground. Big lot on good road stero . Call 675 -7379 . and close new road . See Small farm . $300.month. Della Stall, Laurel Creek Rd . For sa le pool table. good Call Clealand Realty . 614· 1- - - - - - - - - condition . A sking $100 . TWO trailer lots, water and 992· 2269 . Call 446·2826. sewer furnished . 304 -675 - VInton aroo . Call 614-36 7011411. Nice Ito me 2 mllel from GoiUpollo, Lo-r RlvorRd. Ref .. nice 1-n. city woter. Coli oftor 4, 4411-0571 . apts . 304-875 -2257 . 992 ·7479 . tor. Coli 304- 676 -6104 or 676-6 386 . Small furnithed houae, 1 or 2 odulto only. Coli 446033B . Furnished quired. 614-992 -3647. 0 . 33 of an acre on Lincoln Pike . Electric hook up. Ideal tor trailer, $6,800. Call446- 7934 oftor 5:30PM . 3812 . PM . Farms for Sale 46 acre farm. plenty of timber. all mineral rights, all 1 bedroom unfurnished, all utilities paid except electric, Gallipolis Ferry, &175 per month, 6-:'5 - 1371 or 676- 2749 . deposit . 614-742 -2763 . 33 Supply, 8 till 6, 304-6752218 . 304-676 -6753. 2 bedroom furnished . Adults preferred . No pet s. Deposit required . 614 -992 - moved. $11 00. 986 -4464. USED MOBILE 676- 2711 . Unfurnished apartments for rent . Call Automotive F,urnished room . $115. utili ties pd , single male, share bath . 919 2nd . Ave ., Galli polis . Call 446 -4416 after 7 2 bd.room furnished mobile home. Paid utilities . Adults only . No pets . Deposit re - white. $125.00. 304-6761806. month. 304 -675 -6730. 3324. ., 2.000. 614·949 -2641 . TWO door refrigerator. Center, Equipment arablo. 614 -992-2441 after 5 p.m. dleport. 614-992 -3007. Trim 78 Magnavox combination stereo-TV-radio maple cabinet. Beautiful cond. Unop- lo ad.614-992-3989. Thre e room turn . apt . ground floor , private en trance, outskirts Henderson, utilities furnished . $226 . Page- l I 19118. 1-..:._________ 614-266 - The Daily Sentinel SPECIAL Complete enamel· point iobo from 8300. Sun roof• lnstallod from e226 . 1 Kenmore washer heavy duty, General Electric heavy 260 6 cyl. Ford engine, duty dryer. Whirlpool froat · trailer axles . C J 6 Jeep top . free refrigerator . Magic Utility trailer . For sale . 614Chef self-cleaning gas cook 742 -2231 . stove, white full size bed with new box springs & mat- 1979 Governor Mobile tress . &700 or best offer. home. 14 x 70, 3 bd.room , 1 Y2 baths, burning fire place. Coll614·266·1760. Also 1978 Ford 4 door Gran· Whirlpool washer, $110 . ex· ada . 1979 Starcraft Cantra nice. Whirlpool dryer am. modol2000 OB . Con be &90, extra nice. Guaranteed seen-Central Trull In Mid- 30 days. Call 1207. Pomeroy -Middleport, Ohio DICK TRACY -t Maytag . GE. Whirlpool , 446 -4419 . 32 Friday, Oct. 8,1982 Friday, Oct. 8,1982 Sentinel Electrical Refrigeration Preview Jim Simpson and Bud Wilkinson hosts. (I) Winners (I) Entertainment Tonight CD Charlie'• Angelo CIJ Tic Toe Dough C1J liD , MocNoll-lohror Report Ill Nows a Ill P-Ie's Court 7:30 8 (I) ® You Aokad For It ()) ESPN Sporto Cantor CIJ Andy Griffith CIJ 8 CIJ Fomlly Feud (J) Bullnooo Report liD lnlldo Buolnooo Todoy a SEWING Machine repolro, service. Authorized Singer Sales S. Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-22B4. 85 General Hauling JONE 's BOYS WATE 'R SERVICE. Coli 614- 3877471 or 814 -367-0691 . Need oomothlng hou1od aw1y or something moved? We' ll do 11. Coll446-3169 or 614-266-1967 after 6 . . 'The Gamblers: An Entrepeneur Tells All .' Tom Holter discusses his rise from disc-jockey to multimillionaire In the radio businell. Entertainment a (]) Tonight 8:00 a (I) CD Powers of Motorcycles Now Hauling houae coal, lump or ltoker up to 8 ton . BULL ,TACO ALPINE-260vory good cond., low mlloogo. •500. 1114-848·22J.II oftor 3 • 111-4-892-5545 bot-n 7 Un\eotone, top ooll, fill dirt. Coll814-387-7101 . Mltthew Star Matthew discovers that a fellow student has developed a paint that can take away Matthew's unique powers . (60 · JIMS Woter Service. Coli Jim ~nler, 304-117~ - 7387 . (J) MOVIE: 'Hollowoen II' (I) · MOVIE: ' RIIntroo mln.l , · ;::=;:;::;::====- o.m. • 3 p.m. ~~~ 1B78 Hondo 750 Iuper 87 Uphol1tery Jport. F"lng • bock fMI. 1-..--l------., ;400. 114-8112-11175. TRISTATE 1880 Odcloay, good cond. UPHOLSTERY SHOP 304-1178-3773. . 11113 Soc. Avo., Golllpollo. 441-7833 or 441-1833. 4110 HONDA, 304-11765808. MOWREYf Upholotory Rt. ,1 Box 12 , Pt. Pleuont, 304-1175-4154,· •• County' CIJa..-Book ()) NFL Gome . of the Weok (I) MOVIE: 'Throo Go Around tho Wor1d In 1 Duo' CIJ a 'Ill .._uo Clwnplonohlp Gome •3 At pre11 time, the teams were JJndetermlned- · · • CIJ ClD .,.... of 8- ~ Rasco nominates himsetf for the Lawman of tho Yoar -lrd. 1110 min.) CIJIJDVVIIhlngtDnWookl . RwJeW POUI SUI<• lo !Oinod by top Wuhlngt1'!,' ~.1 - loto ilnolyzlng u~ w- 0 nowo.' 'Thl 8:30 ()) NfL n -' Super . . . . . . .. (ff) Wall Street Week Louis Aukeyser analyzes the '80s with a weekly review of economic and investment matters. 9:00 ID (I) CD Knight Rider Michael Kn~ght tries to help , a small town get control of a motorcycle gang but the sheriff hampers him by impounding his car. (60 min.l (I) 700 Club 0 (J) Dallas J .A. schemes to get an advance look at Jock· s will. (60 min.l (J) Next Question (fi) Willmar 8 Tonight 's program looks at eight women who filed unfair labor charges against a bank in Willmar, MN, and how the strike has affected their personal life. {60 min.l 9:30 (I) HBO Theatre: Camelot This magical love story evokes memories of a better world. (!) PKA Full Contact Karate 10:00 ID (I) CD Remington Steele ()) TBS Evening Newa D (I) (1D Falcon Crest Richard Channing arrives in San Francisco setting ·off fears in the Tuscany Vall!)' . (60 min.l (I) Pursuit of the Marvelous Tonight 's program looks at the intellectual , historical and creative factors which resulted in the surrealist movement. (90 min.) . (]]) Newawatch 10:30 (J) Star Time (J]) Mnterpiece Theatre 'Testament of Youth.' Vera returns to Oxford where she meets Winifred Holt by . c» (A) (60 min.) !Closed Cap11 :00 tioned) (I) Nowocontor (I) MOVIE: 'In Pralao of 8 Oldlr Womon' · (!) ESPN &porto Contor (J) All In the Fomlly CD N1W11/8porta/WHthor (J) ® a Ill Nowo (J) Dove Allen at Large 11,16 (J) Nows 11 :30 a (J) CD Tonlght S ' (IJ Another li'CIJ MOVIE: 'Stoge Fright' a CIJ MOii;IE: 'Curu oi a Evil' 2:16 (I) MOVIE: 'Groon leo' 2:30 (lJ MOVIE: 'Hell's An- . v•'•' (]) Ufa pf Alley '' (!) ESPN Sporto Center 3:00 (J) 700 Club ®CNN2 3:16 (J) MOVIE: 'Biondlo'o 3:30 4 :00 4:30 4:46 Hero' I]) 0/C NCAA F®t ball Preview Jim Simpson and Bud Wilkinson hosts. (I) MOVIE: 'Holloweon II' I]) P~ooko>M Rodeo from Mnqulto. TX (J) Ron lloglay (I) MOVIE: 'Thl Groat Brain' At press time , the teams were undetermined. Should this game not be necessary, then regular programming will be shown. 8 (J) ® Wilt Dlonoy (J) MOVIE: 'D.O.A.' 8 (I) CD Sllvor Spoono Ricky has a secret meeting with his grandfather. (I) ESPN Preaenta Saturdly Night at the Flghu Tonight's show features Cornelius 'Boza' Edwards and Blaine Dickson in a ten round Junior Lightweight bout from the Showboat in Las Vegas, NV. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 9:00 a (J) CD Glmmo 1 Brook (I) MOVIE: 'Body H-' II (I) ClD MOVIE: 'Two of a Kind' 8:30 {ll) Media Probes 9:30 1D (I) CD love, Sidney Laurie convinces Sidney to drink whiSkey to deaden the pain of a toothache. (I) MOVIE: 'Fort Apache, the Bronx' · (J) AHred Hitchcock {ll) Or. Who Movie 10:00 1D (I) CD Devlin Connection !PREMIERE) Nick gets a data with a woman he saw on a bill · board. {60 min.) (I) NCAA Footboll: Appalachian St. at Marshall 10:30 (]) To 1Be Announced 11 :00 8 (]) Newacenter (I) MOVIE: 'Arthur' (J) Rock Church (]) ESPN Sports Center (]) TBS Evening News CIJCD.IIICIJ®Gl~ Nowa 11 :30 D (I) CD Saturday Night Uvo (I) MOVIE: To Be Announced D (I) MOVIE: 'Spell of Evil' (JI Earle Bruce Show D ill MOVIE: ' Prema- ture Burial' 11 :46 (I) MOVIE: 'Escape from Now Vorl<' 12:00 (]) American Trail C1J Minion lmpoaolbll e(J) (J) Nowacentor Death Vo)ley Doyo Wreatllng CD God Hoo the An•D(I)®N1W11 CIJ Nature of Thlngo (JDPo-Finonce 8:30 aCIJCDNBC(J) MOVIE: 'Briln'o Bong' (J) MOVIE' 'Behove Youroetr CIJai!IN.... • CIJ Conoorn liD CBS Nowo ll!J'P_F_ 7:00 aCIJo.-FCIJ MOVIE: 'Adventu01 the - - FomlfV' I]) NFL Fllme 'Footblll Follin' CIJ•(I)Hoe(I) ·Mecuak4 Wlttl 7,30 5 Midriff 10 Inland sea 11 City in New York 13 Husband 14 Gennan prison camp 15 Nigh! before 16 Beverage 17 By way of 18 Beginner 20 Suffix for depend 21 Osseous 22 Acquit 23 Ill will harness UHO~ I Wyeth's sta nd 2 Have a yen for 3 Talk too much 4 Madrid cheer 5 Founder Yesterday 's a nswer. of Methodism 19 Newspaper 29 Diaphanous 6 Transfonn section 30 Ciiq uc 7 "'-a little 22 Dissolve of plotters teapot" 31 Give a 23 Medica l 8 Eloquent lift solution 9 See 18 Across 24 Ca uti ous :16 Prefix 12 Marbles 25 Blockhead for cycle 16 Royal 27 Ukc :n Phi's name bleachers fo llowe r 25 Escorts Z6 Ancient galley 27 Stir Z8 Abner's friend 29 Suppress 32 Promising words 33 All - up 34 Guy's date 39 "In the of the Night" 40 Base for (J) World Chlmplonohlp l.ft_W. . (I) lUI c:_.... ............ IIIAttheWrteon' -lalhop 41 Out of 1 Canyon phenonnenon tenn 37 Caribbean island 38 Carte item EVENING 8:00 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 35 Grammatical 10/9/82 11 :48~~~~~~- ' J\ C1J NCAA Footblll: Clom oon at Vlrglnil CIJ a Ill Natlonol loogua Chemplonohlp Gomo 114 Newa This show promises to be everything the current news is not. (I) MOVIE: 'Five Guns Weat' · 2:00 1D (I) NBC News Ovamlght (J) Bachelor Father CD Nowo/Sign Off ® MOVIE: 'Tower of ABC Newo ClD AM In the F-lly 12:18(1)~ Strokes Klmber1y wants the 'same disadvantages' as Willis and Arnold so she enrolls at Willis's public school . (I) MOVIE: 'Airplanal' (J) MOVIE: 'Rod Pony' CIJ Frldayo 1:00 (J) I Marrlod Joan 1:30 (J) My Uttlo Margie IIIII News 1 :46 (I) Not Nocosaarily tho Kl~,!tomb' a Kids . lA) (60 min.) (I) CD Dlff'ront 8:00 a Letterman 12:45 (I) MOVIE: 'Uttlo Darlings' (I) 12:00 CIJ MOViE: 'TIItOO' · '(I) aun. • Allen ()) Top BoXIng from A-City . (I) P88 Lote Night ClD MOVIE: 'Dr. Jekyll I. -Hyde' ill Frldoyo film features the Eastside 12:30 1D (I) SCTV Network (J) Jack Bonny Show CD Lato Night with David i1l.-- . t ' (Ill_.._ E8PN ...... - -·oAr1l MetiMo 11 the lllooo 'Million DOlor Kid.' l'hio George CABIS Brett () I () IREDAIM I tXJ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: HE FEL.I L.IKE HIS L.AUN~ FINAL.I...Y CAMe !!lACK. THI5AFIEff · II AX\'DLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ia thr~ L's, X for the two O's , etc. Single letters, apo~trophes, the length and formati on or the words are all hiDtl. Each day the code letters are difJere.nt. used for the tTRYGEN! CR\'PTOQUOTES DGONGZOGPP ,_A[ XI.X I I I][ I I) -= YNWday'll ·. ,._' ERUPT • ~-tomorrow) JM I J RG YUPPHJOUDG HP SZGUDGZ DXUO JM DX G RJEP . - Y Z JJ M K J P D KU Z I GOG CAllED CHERUB .GAMBIT A four4ettor oW..r word oHon helrd lri logal clrc... -''OATH" NHG 'b z H L X Yestenlay's Cryp!Oquote: THE TELEPHONE . IS THE GREATEST NUISANCE AMONG CONVENIENCES, AND GREATEST CONVENIENCE AMONG . THE NUISANCES.-ROBERT L YND ·' �'·,·•·'1''·. Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio inromr. accordin g !o thC' !(:ltf?'s t cen- l:ius fi gun"~oS. Stai L>Iics rcleas!'d by the Census Burm u Thursda)·, based on 1980fig· uno'S, rank Gcauga Count\' 86th in th0 nation with a per capita incom e of SR.Ti':l for its 74.474 res idents. No othN Ohiocounl\· was in the top 100. Cu~· a tl oga County. which was ahead of Gcauga County in 1970with a national ranking of 71, dropped to 1 7~ th in !9ffi with a per capita incomr of $8, 103. GPauga was 99th nationally in 1~ 70 . Sc><.·ond wealthil'SI county in Ohio l'lfiOwas Lake. with a JX'r capita incomr of $R.2ti.l Lake was ll~th national\\" in 1970 but dropped to In l..J ~nd in the la tes t cC'nsus. LowC'St incomC' a \·r ragf' in Ohio was in Adams County. rank!'d 2$10th a mong the nation 's 3.137 countil'S. ,\dams County's 24,328 rl'Sident s show!'d income of $4.598 JX'r ca pita in the 1980 census. Adams also lm ds the state in the percentage of res idents with subpoverty level incomes. according to Census Burea u figures . Th<' bureau sa id 24. 7 percent of Adams rl'S ident s were below the povcrl\· \e,·cl. followed by Athens County with 2Ui JX'rcent and Pike County with 20.6 percent. The government set the poverty level at $3,Ti'4 for one person living alone and $7,412 for a family of four in 1980. The only other Ohio counties having below $5,!XXJ per capita income were Vinton. $4.804 . and Hoinnes, $-1,961 . Poorest among the nation's 3.137 counties was Shannon County,S.D., $2,637. Here is how0hio's88countles are rated according to per capita income and national ranking: Adams $4.598, 2,840: Allen $6,949, 6.17: Ashland $6,515, 1.040: Ashtabula $6,523, 1.031: Athens $5,091, 2,5(Y.); Auglaize $6,620, 940: Beinnonl $6.&47, 922: Brown $5,&41, 1,958: Butler $7,344, 407: Carroll $6,018, 1,5.'>l; Champaign $6,500, 1,057: Clark $6,804, 788: Clef!Tlont $7,001. 613: Clinton $6,280, 1.216: Columbiana $6,532, I,025: Coshocton $6,534, um. Crawford $6,579, 978: Cuyahoga $8,103, 175; Darke $6,303, 1,250: Defiance $7.157, 500; Delaware, $7,465, 360: Erie $7,523, 331: Fairfield $7,067. 564: Fayette $5,766, 1,810; Franklin $7,630, 286: Fulton $6,873, 726: Ga iU ~ $5;951, 1620: Geauga $8,Ti'3, 86: Greene $7,CiYl, 346: Guernsey $5,986, 1,582; Hamilton $7,917,212: Hancock $7,411 ,381. Hardin $6,159, 1,407; Harrison $5,998, 1,571; Henry $6,959, 650; Highland $.1,533. 2,000; Hocking $5,665, 1,923; Hoinnes $4,961, 2,594; Huron $6,781, 805; J ackson $5,309, 2,306; Jefferson $7.191, 474: Knox $5,998 1,570; Lake $8,263, 142: Lawrence $5,776, 1,803; Licking $7,233,451; Logan $6,209, 1,355; Lorain $7,209,465; Lucas $7,597, 306. Madison $6,318, 1,237; Mahoning $6,928, 681: Marion $6,672, 903; Medina $7,864, 223; Meigs $5,359, 2,259; Mercer $6,611, 945; Miami $7,102, 538: Monroe $6,124, 1,448; Montgomery $7,&43, 282; Morgan $5,413, 2,217; Morrow$5,974, 1.597; Musklngum $6,134, 1,434; Noble $5,721, 1,861: Ottawa $7,329, 415. Paulding $6,519, 1,039; Perry $5,4&4, 2,167: Pickaway $6,267, 1,291: Pike $5,015: 2,550; Portage $6,894, 714: Preble$6,545,1,(Xll; Putnam $6385, 1,171: Richland $6,803, 789: Ross $6,251, 1,:m; Sandusky $6,968, &41: Scioto $5,495, 2,132. Seneca $6,379, 1,176; Shelby $6,569, 983; Stark $7,330, 414; Summit $7,755, 250; Trumbull$7,5!11, 313; Tusearawas $6,436, 1,123; Union $6,734, 843; Van Wert $6,947, 66); Vinton $4,804, 2,701; Warren $7,220, 455; Washington $6,402, 1,156; Wayne $6,768, 816: Williams $6,&39, 757: Wood $7,235, 450: Wyandot $6,313, 1,241. Meigs programs get $24,298 Area deaths I I Grants totaling $24,298 in federal maternal and child health block Cora E. Renshaw Mt o; _ Cora E. Renshaw, 91, formerly of Laurel Cliff in Meigs County. died Friday a I Thomas Memorial Hospita l in Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Rensha w was a da ughter of the late Phillip and Mary Poindexter Diehl. She was also preceded in death by her husband. George M. Rens haw. sLx brothers. six sisters and a son. Phillip Olin Rife in Septem ber. 1 97~ . She was a m ember of the LaurP\ Cliff Free Method ist Chu rc h. Su r\'i \·ing are two daughters. Ca- roi,· n Harris. St. Albans. W. Va., and A,·onell Brown , Gallipolis. 10 grandchi ldre n and several great and great-great-grandchildren . Sen ·ices wilJ be held at 2 p.m. Sunday al lhe Ewing Funeral Home where friend.< may call from 5 to 8 p.m. Sa turda.v. Burial will be in Beech Grovr Ccmf'ICtY Corrt'ction Funera l services for Edward Lro Stc"·art . 69, West Columbia , were hPid today atl: 30 p.m. at the Fogel'ong Funeral Home. The Rev . Krnneth Watkins otfi· ciat!'d and burial was in the IOF Cemeterv at Mason. Incorrect names were listed in Thursdav's obituary. according to the famit,·. The correct names of the brothers arc William Floyd Stewart and F rankl in Stewart, Columbus: and the sisters. Violet Stewart Ray of Columbus, and Georgia Irene Stewart Wells , Pomeroy. Marriages end Audrey Lynn Grindley, Pomeroy, has been granted a di vorce from Roger Edison Grindley. Dublin , in the Meigs Cou nty Common Pleas Cout1 on charges of gross neglect of du ty. The plaintiff was granted custody of one minor child . The marriage of Nola .Jane You ng and Gra nt Eugrnc Your. ~ was dissolved and aclion for su ppot·t under the states reciprocal af':rcement was filed by Nellie B. Gill. Williamsburg, Va .. versus Nonnan R Hendrix. Langsville. Open door st'ssion On Oct. 13. a representat ive from Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an open door session from 10 a. m.- 12 noon in the Courthouse in Pomeroy. If anyone has any questions concerning lhe Federal Government, please stop by to discuss them with the represenlative. PH. 843-2693 grant funds ha ve been awarded by the Ohio Department of Health to programs in Meigs Coun ty State Health Director Dr. John H. Ackerman announced today. The funds were divided as follows : $6,363 to Veterans Memorial Hospital for evaluation of speech problems in children: $17,935 to Meigs Coun ty Health Department for child health problems. Maternal and child health monies are used to provide services to families who otherwise would have difficulty inobtalninghealthcare, such as the low income and medically_indigent. MCH also supports public health services not covered by third party payers including health education, outreach, school consultation, nutrition and social serVices. Emergency units have busy day Local uni ts answered seven calls Thursday and Friday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. On Thursday at 12: 53a. m., PomE>roy went loWest Main St., the scene of an auto accident and took Larry Longenette to Veterans Memorial Hospital: at 1:22 a. m., Pomeroy went to 108 Conmdor St. for Betty Mankin, also taken to Veterans Memorial. Middleport at 8:26a. m. went to 550 Russell St. for Barton Davis who was treated at the scene. I Rutland at 3:04p.m. went to Langsville for Ralph Swan, taken to Veterans Memorial and Pomeroy at 9:07 p.m. took Clarence Longstreth from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial. On Ftiday at12: 16a.m., Pomeroy went toNaylor'sRunforTimHyseli who was taken to Veterans MemorIal Hospital and at 3: 50 a.m. the Rutland Unit went to Salem Center for Margaret Johnson who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Admitted -- Haro ld Triplett, Pomeroy: Virginia Riffle, Syracuse: David Grindstaff, Racine; Ray Clark, Middleport: Brenda Barber, Portland: Harold Hammon , Glousters, Clarence Longstreth, Pomeroy. Discharged--Donald Smith, Lester Wolfe, Bernard Milhoan, Julia Sinnpkins, Laura Autherson, Ruth Smith, David Grindstaff. Missing floor HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES OCT. 7 Ramie B:illes, Dana Bentz, Sarah Bird, Jason Bruce, Mrs. Roger Clark and daughter, Linda George, Betty Harbour, Phyllis Herdman, Leah Johnson, Richard Knapp II, Evangeline Lindner, Orville M;artin, Charles Mash, Adam Meek, Anthony Morris, Linda Nibert, Matthew Pierce, James Phillips, Reva Raney, George Riley, Claude Slagel, Mrs. J ames Snyder and daughter, Celia Spiers, John Studer, Rocky Sturgeon, Cynthia Taylor, Elizabeth Tomlinson, Bryan Wolford. BffiTIIS Mr. and Mrs. James Bowen, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Donn Creamer , daughter and son, Ray; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Davies, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. David Marcum, daughter, Langesville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell, son, Buffalo, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sexton, son, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Waugh, daughter , J ackson. LAND JUDGING - Ryan Sinclair, center with hat, and Craig Bolen, right, complete their site and ~Fresh CIDER· *PUMPKINS *APPLES HOME GROWN WINTER . POTATOES The annual land judging contest of the Meigs Count y Future Farmers of America was held Thursday on the Jim Lucas farm in Rutland township under the sponsorship of the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District. The Southern FFA team won the contest with Meigs placing second, LBS. 89¢ 60 Lss.' 100 LBs.$8.7 , Jolynn Boster, Democrallc candidate for the 94th District House seat, pledged Wednesday to seek legislallve help toward Increasing local law enforcement power In an effort to combat rising rural crime rates. Boster, who hopes to represent Athens, Meigs and Gallla counties and Eastern placing third. High scoring individuals were Dave Salmons, · Southern FFA, first: Greg Bolen, Meigs FFA, second ; and Ted Smith, Southern FFA, third. In the contest, four 4~ln ch pits were dug in different locatons and then the site and soU were examined by the contestants to deter- when the Ohio Genera l Assmebly convenes In 1983, charged thatllltle has been done to help the counlles ln their fight against crime. "The federal government has cut grant s that our sheriffs and pollee chiefs used to purchase equipment and bolster their forces, and a Uthis has occurred at the same Iinne that Unauthorized solicitation member that sollc\ting In corporations Is Illegal unless the person soliciting has a permit to do so. This can be checked easily by resident s by phoning the local pollee or village hall. County residents should contact the Sheriff's Department. Residents who wish to donate lo Buddy ~hompson !Triplett) may do so by contacting Mrs. Eugene Hawkins, Buddy's aunt and custodian at 992-2814. lf any more Information is needed by residents concerning this matter, please feel free to contact the Juvenile Court at 992-3096. It has come to the attention of the Juvenile Court there have been unauthorized people going door to door collecting donallons toward the support of Buddy Thompson. Thompson was seriously Injured in a recent automobile accident In Oklahoma which took the life of his mother, and may have gone no further than the collector. Relatives regret the dishonesty of those Involved, but are appreciative of the donations they have received to cover the huge expense that they have been confronted with since the accident. .... . . ,• W. Virginia .....20 Boston College .. l3 Michigan ........ 31 Michigan State .. 13 Alabama.......... 42 Penn State ...... 21 Miami, 0 ........ 17 Bowling Green .. .l2 + tmts ... , entinel 9 Sections, 62 Paget 35 Cent• Middleport· Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Three area traffic fatalities Friday and early Saturday brought to 10 the number of vlctinns cia inned on highways In four local counties in 15 days. T-S mine slope, erosion, and needed conservation practices for each pit. Robert First, district conservationist and Dan Lemaster, Soil scienllst , judged the contest. They were assisted by Everette Holcomb, Aaron Sayre, and Brian Windon, Meigs, Southern and Eastern vocational agriculture teachers respectively. rural crinne continues to rise," Boster said. " While these cuts have come at the federal level, the state legislatu re has made no attempt to resolve the pr obl e m for our communities," she said. Boster blamed Ohio's Republica n leadership for Ignoring the plight of local law enforcement agencies and charged 94th District Rep. Claire Ball Jr. with being Ineffective. "Ball has failed to recognize this problem or to bring It to the attention of the legislature, " she said. "We don' t necessarily need' new crinne laws, but we do need creative leadership to effectively address this problem," the candidate said. Boster cited current statistics that point to an 18 percent rise in rural crinne this year over last. "I know how people feel already that they're at the mercy of criminal elements. Without proper leadership In their state government , this will only get worse," she warned. All residents of vUlages should re- f"j~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;~;; Sunday, October 10, 1982 A Multimedto Inc. NeW1paper The GaiUa-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol investigated two single-car accidents ln Meigs County Thursday. The patrol reports Daniel T. Smith, 53, Sterling, struck and killed a deer on Ohio 7 at 2:15a.m. His car sustained minor damage. A car driven by Robbie D. Molden, 31, Pomeroy, was heavily damaged in a wreck on CR 1 at 1 a.m., according to the patrol Molden was southbound when he reportedly went off the right side of the road and over an enbankment. lARGE SELECTION 4" & 10" FOLIAGE PLANTS $} oo to $12oo rience America as It was In the early 1900's, the Bob Evans Fann F•val Is the place to be thill w~. Entertainment, dlsplayg and mt&c are all par\ of the annual festival. Featured are about 130 artisans who·demonstrate crafts and sldlls .while jlressed In authentic early AmerIcan attlre ...B-1 Unemployment was the major illluewben the Ohio gubernatorIal candidates, Democrat Rl- . cllard Celeste and Republican t~~~~O~P~E~N~~~T~0~5~&~~~~1~T0~5~~~ PH. 992-2184 118th ANNIVERSARY SALE Wall Street and WIIIIJID&ton -tobeeendlngcontralltptory mmap.s eiJcJtR the fltale of the U.S. ·eooaomy. Wall Slreet's opCimllm IBID sharp~ to WMhlnpon's lloom· AP . IJull. and Furnishings for Your Home. "The Store With AI Kinds of Stuff" ~the I n & SINIII Animlll-l.lwnl & Glrderll . river ... ............ B-'1-8 ' , .. .. ..................... :.... E-1 . 'fled.,.,.,.,.,.,.,, j., .,.,,.,...., ~ .................. ,..... A·t-8 F81'111 .............................. &.'1 LoCal ............................. A-H Pomeroy, Oh._ tOr Peta-Stlblea -wrtterJ-Peltlexpl•hw lhe-mnc coaltaillctioa. ..D-1 Ana dellb ...................... A.J SHOP FRIDAY TILL 8 ....NII&Ioaai .................D-1·1 .....................··:·····!····c-1-8 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY of multiple skull fractures. Since Sept. 25. 10 persons have died as the result of eight separate traffic mishaps in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Mason counties. Six of the victims have been teenagers and eight have been under22 years old. Eleven persons were injured in the eight accidents. ing to a state trooper. At Sanders Memorial Stadium Friday night, Classmates of the victims and their friends and parents paused for a moment of silence and prayer led by the Rev. Tally Hanna 1WO MOREFATAUI'IES- A WestVIr8biJastatetrooperexamlnes the scene of a wreck which claimed the Ule of two Leon teenagers Friday afternoon. 11tree others have been hospitalized as a result of the accl· dent, which occUlTed on West Virginia Route 62 at 12: 18 p.m. Otit of 10 persons killed on area highways recently, six have been teenagers. BHCC human resource center By KEVIN KElLY 'lbne8-Sentlnel Stall RIO GRANDE- Imagine a wheel withspokesspannlngout and being connected to a central hub. That's the way Buckeye Hills Career Center officials view their new Human Resource Center facUlty on the vocational school's campus. The hub Is the center, and the spokes are the bus routes h:adlng to the building. The center, which cost $1.2 mUllon to build over the past year, hasn't been fonnally dedicated, but some classes which were crammed Into the 7-year-old l')'laln bulldJng have been moved ln. "Some programs that were designed for that building are now operating out of there," explained Dr. Jerome Brockway, superintendent of the Gallla-Jackson-VInton Joint Vocational School District "It meets slate requirements for space, and the state has been allowing us to operate at below the standard, knowing we're In the process of moving," he continued. The 15-room, 22,!XXJ.square-foot structure will house licensed practical nursmg classes, an occupational work experience program, 11 reading enrichment lab and a vocational assess- men! lab- some of which are now in operation. Ponney Cisco, the former Buckeye HU!s director who was recently promoted to vocational administrator, said the assessment lab is an offshoot of the OWE program. If a student has n't been placed In a job for training yet, he or she will work ln this lab. One of the features helping vocational students is a production ag class, which allows students to work in a particular program until they d~Ide what course they want to follow. "It contains a diversity of areas to expose students to a broad range of skills," Cisco said. '.'H a kid goes into welding and decides he doesn't like It, we say, 'okay, we've got this program.' Later, he might go into building trades, and if he decides he likes building trades, that's what he'll go into." The center's main thrust this year, Cisco said, is to open it up for use by the six school districts in the JVSD- Gallia Coun ty Local, Gallipolis City, Oak Hill Union, Jackson City, Wellston City and Vinton County Consolidated. The building has facilities for Instruction of the physically handicapped other districts may not have. "The theory and concept of the Human Resource Center Is that It's a central hub for districts to feed into, particularly for • In use handicapped students," Cisco sa id. "We know we have a lot of work to do in developing handicapped programs, but our main intention is to serve the area. We ha ve to get back to the schools to see what services we can help." This will take "a lot of tinne, a lot of coordination" in the next year, Brockway added. The center's roots stemmed from an April 1978 meeting which discussed linkages between vocational schools and community agencies. Buckeye Hills was designated by the sta te as a pilot program for rural vocational districts, and Cisco went to the Gallla County Human Resource Committee to see ))ow Buckeye Hills could better serve rehabilitation, juvinlle diagnostics and employment services. Programs such as these operate out of Buckeye Hills and are funded by respective agencies. However, to answer increased needs in the area, the resource center was formulated. Funding, to the tune of $425,!XXJ, was obtained from the Ohio Department of Education, and an additional $250,!XXJ from the Appalachian Regional Commission was a lso thrown into the project. Due to early payment on the main Buckeye Hills building, the JVSD was able to contribute $-'W,!XXlto the center's construction. Job woes likely to linger in U.S. manufacturing sector ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Prices on Quality Clothing for Your Family · the Roger Turner residence. McDonald was not wearing a protective helmet, officials said. The motorcycle was demolished. McDonald was pronounced dead at Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was taken by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. Assistant Meigs County Coronor Dr. John Ridgway said that McDonald died School's Homecoming parade, but SALE ENDS OCT. 10th Our Special Anniversary Sale chael E. McDonald, 226 Union Ave., was kUled at 2 a.m. Saturday when the motorcycle he was driving crashed into a stone wall on Mulberry Avenue. Pollee reported that McDonald was westbound on Mulberry Avenue at a high rate of speed when his motorcycle went oui of control and crashed into the wall in front of Jl'or thc.e seeking to expe- . , was not related to the event, accord- HANGING BASKETS $2 25 & $550 CACTUS &VIOLETS Mis~ before the kickoff of the PPHSMUton football game. Groundbreaklng ceremonies for Pleasant Valley Hospital's new Medical Office Building were cut short as many officials there were needed In the emergency room where those Injured In the accident were being treated. AccordlngtoPomeroyPollce,Mi- The accident occurred just prior 6" & 10" Don't Two West Virglna youths were killed In a single-car accident !,n Mason County Ftiday afternoon and a 20-year-old Pomeroy man died Satutilay In a motorcycle mishap on a Pomeroy street. The Mason· County wreck, which also left three Injured, occurred at 12: 18 p.m. on West Virginia Route 62. Harold Matheny Jr., 14, and Kriss Thomas, 16, were pronounced dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Thomas and Matheny were passengers In a car driven by Hannon Casto,l7, Pt. Pleasant. According to the Point Pleasant detachment of the West Virginia State Pollee, Casto was southbound on Rt. 62 when he apparently lost control of thevehlcleafterltwent off the right side of the road. The car came back across the highway, went over anenbankment and crashed Into a tree, pollee report. A PVH spokesman identified the injured as Casto, who is listed in fair to stable condition: his sister, Lisa, 15, who underwent surgery for head injuries at PVH and has been transferred to the intensive care unit of Charleston Area Medical Center; and Ricky Wernslng, 12, Point Pleasant, who Is In guarded condition at PVH's Intensive care unit. to the start of Point Pleasant High U.S. Rep. Clarence Brown, debaled In Cincinnati Friday. Celeste blasted what he called Brown's naive attitude towanl jobs, whDe Brown cited recent et•twJcs which shows Ohio's unemploymeut rate has dropped receatly. A capacity crowd of 350 altended the debate, held at the Clnclmatl Club...D-1 Probe minor wrecks MODERN SUPPLY l.erge ' N. Carolina .....24 Wake Forest.. .... ? Today"s ' 10 '· Auburn.......... lB Kentucky......... 3 Boster pledges legislative assistance Effective 16, 1982 . thru Oct. . 399 W. Main St soil examination In the annual contest on conservation practices sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water (Ainservatlon District. Southern FFA wins annual land judging competition BOOTS FALL SPECIALS "· ·~ Local weekend accidents kill three ON DINGO &ACME · WESTERN. From Pomeroy: Take 124 (ast r .,. ·, . Notre Dame...... 16 Miami, Fla..... .l4 Vel. 16 No. 34 c.p,righted 1982 20% DISCOUNT PORTlAND. OH. , Wisconsin ........ 6 Ohio State ....... O unbaJI FARMINGTON, Conn. (API Hotels and high-rise apartments are being bull t bigger and higher than ever before, but many of them wind up missing one floor. Som e 90 percent of the new buildings forwhlchltdoes Installations do Closed Director Monday Clifford Reich of the not have a 13th floor, says Otis EleOhio Department of Liquor Control vator Co. reports all state liquor stores, agenThere are exceptions, such as in cies and departmental offices will Atlantic City, N.J., where some gube closed Monday, Oct. 11, In obserests actua lly request rooms on the vance of Columbus Day. 13th floor, in the hope that It might add to their fortunes in the casinos. ~------------------------~ "Gamblers are a superstitious lot, and since 13 Is supposed to bean unlucky number, they think a room on the 13th floor could reverse their luck at the tables," Otis explainS. Open 9 a.m. til 6 p.m , ' Friday, Oct. 8,1982 Figures put Geauga County as of.io's richest per capita ASHTABULA · GPauga County, Oh io's wcalt hil'SI county ranks 86th , in the nation ln terms of per capita ' ... ~ ....... ,............. J..ert •, .' ' By MERRILL HAR'ISON AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- For millions of American blue-collar workers, dwindling job opportunities will be a grim reality long after theeconomyreboundsfromitsdeep recession, prlva te business analysts say. .., Behind the overall na tiona! 10.1 percent unemployment rate In September are obscure statistics that the economists said spell bad news for rnllllons of workers - predominantly men -who envisioned a lffetlme career In heavy manufacturing. Several economists Interviewed followfng release of the September unemployment figures last week noted that the.l5.6 percenqobless rate for blue-collar workers was three times' that of white-<:ollar counterparts. And while these analysts gave vacylng predictions of when a bus!. ness turnaroupd w1ll ~. they agreed that rnllllons of jobs In suci\ Industries as auto, steel and rubber have been lost forever. · For the IastlO years, they said, the American economy has been changing from reliance on the basic heavy manufacturing industries, which held sway in an earlier era, to dependency on high-technology goods and services. DEMOCRA'nC REAC'l10N- CharJes·T. Manatt, chalnnan of the Democratic Nationai Committee, holds a Washington news conference Friday to react to the government's annotincement of sep- · !ember's 10.1 pereent 'tlnemployment rate. Mllnatt said "Ronald Reagan's handBng of the naii!Jn's unemployment for the past22 mon&bs fepre8ePt8 a ~ abdication of his responslbWtles as president." (AP Laaerphoto ). ., ~ i \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 8, 1982 diehl renshaw steart