http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/cdf3148591ce0c88ec0683d51b2d3861.pdf 657fa64f979a568a4acb610c69839103 PDF Text Text Poge-12- The Doily Se ntinel Thursday, Oct. 14,1982 Pomeroy"-Middleport, Ohio Leaf pickup slated in Middleport Area death s - - - - - - - - - - Clara C. Am hm~w Mrs. Clara Compton AmbrOSl', R1, of :,03 Parrish Av<· .. Poi nt Plm · sanl , died Wedn<>Sday morning in the Holzer Medica l Cent er a lkr a short illness. She was born Aug. 211. 1~11. at Sit· Jotms R un . W. \'a . to lhl' i< ll l ' ( ~t ·n rgr• and Ida Clark Compton Her husba nd. J ohn 1\'i lliam ,\rn brose. preceded her in dca 1h in 1'!:Xi. She is SUI'V i\'('<1 iJ.'· 0 11<' d;tughlt'l'. Mrs. Norm an L. 1Ek'IIY l.uc 1Snodgr ass. Point Plf'asant, with \\.'hom s he lived; one son . .John tJark 1 Am· brosc J r., Pomcro,·. a daug hlf•t· in · law , Corrinnf' AmbrusP. Poml'rO_\·: and son-in-law. ~ornw n SnodgTass. Point Pleasanl; 1\\'0 gra nddaughters. Janel a nd Rl'iJ<'<'Ca Ambrose. Pomeroy; one great gra ndson .John Warren Ambrosr. Pornr1·o)·. Funeral serv iC'f's will bl.' held un Friday at 11 a .m. dl thr CtO\\' Hussell Funeral Hom<' \\'ilh 1111 • Rev. Ra lph Sagrr .Jr .. officiating . Burial will lx' u1 lhr Su ncn>SI Cemetery. Friends rna\" call al lhc funf'ral home lodav from :, p rn . unl i1 9 p.m. Willard Fn•e .. Wi llard 1 Bill! F1-yc, 79, of Ches hire, died Wednesday a t the Holzer Medica l Center a ft er a lingering illnt'SS. Born on Sept. 25. 1902 a t Ra nger, W. Va .. he was the son of the late .John H. a nd Ida Ca usby Frye. He II'JS prcceded in dea th by his wife, Ma ry, Ju ne 3. 19H2, SC\'en brothers and lhrcc sisters. A coal miner. he ll'as a member of the United Mine Wo rkers. Hr is surv ived b~' two da ug ht e rs a nd sons-in-law, Margie a nd Ra ndall Peck. Ches hire. a nd Jea n and .Jack Corns. Da vin . W. Va.; three sons and daugh ters-in -law, Otis and I'al mas FJYP. Toledo; William a nd Donna Frye. Jr .. a nd James Ed" ard and Linda F1yc, both of Cievel;uJd; one brot her, Ca leb Frye, llunt ington. W. Va.,a nd two sis ters, :vlargarPI N('('('ea nd Pearl Mullens, IJO!h of Cha uncey. W. Va . Also sur,.i,·ing arc 2:1 grandr hldren a nd 21 gTPat grandchildren, a nd sever al nieces a nd nephews. FUnera l serv ices will be held a t 2 p.m . Saturday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower FUneral Home with buria l in the Cheshire Gravel Hill Cem etery. The Rev. Keith Atkins will officia te. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday. 7 to 9 p.m . and on Friday, 2 to4 p.m. and 7 to9p.m . Cora P. Soulier Cora P. Soulier. 83, 546Anna Mae Dr, Mogadore, formerly of Meigs Coun ty, died Oct. 6 afte r a brief illness. Mrs. Soulier was bom and reared in Long Bottom. She was a da ughter of the la te B. A. and Bell Zora Whiteside. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Wilma Buckley, on May 22, 1982. Surviving are a brother, Hobart Whiteside, Parkersburg, W. Va .. and a sis ter, Esta Qullla um, Ka nsas City. Mo. Services were held Oct. 11 a t the , - - - - - - - - -- - - " ' - - - - - - - - - - ----1 Ht>len M. Haqwr Mrs. Helen M. Ha rper. 79, died Wednesda)· at her hom<' a t 110-l F. . Main St.. PomerO)'. Mrs. Haq::>c\r was an activP member of the Mt . Moriah Baptist Chureh in Middlcp011 . She was serving as chu rch pianist and pres ident of the chur,·h Missionaf)· Society . Shew as a ch;u·tcr member a ndpasl pres ident of the LPII'ts Manlev Pos t Amer ican L<'gion Auxil iary and a past president of lhr Hocking Dis- J tric t Miss io n ar~~ Co tl\'C'nt ion. Mrs. Harper "'"' a daughter of the lair Fred and l'k>rl ha Hudson Jackson. ShP was born Aug . 11. 1903 in Middlepol1 . Ek>Siclcs h('r parent s, shP was prPCedrd in deal h b\· hrr husba nd. Campl~·ll Hat·pet·. and a brot her Su r;;i\·in g a rr Eckard - Baldwin Funeral Home with the Rev . Larry T . West officiating. Burial was In Hillside Memorial Park. Final reading set The fina l reading of the by-laws of Meigs Aerie 2171, Fra ternal Order of Eagles. will be held at 8 p.m. Monday . There has been a change also In age membership requirements, Increased from 1R tn 21. Anything goes with ~ Fivecans were answered by units Wednesday evening and Thursday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 1: 49 a.m. Thursday, the Middleport Unit took Emma Wayland from her Middleport home to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 4: :ll a .m., the Rutland Unlt took Ida White from the New Uma Road to Veterans Memorial. The Precetor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet a t 7:45 tonight in the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. The program theme will be Octoberfest. gra ndchild . Scn·ic<>S \\'ill tx• ll(·ld a! :1 p.m. Friday at thr Middleport !VII. Moriah Baptist Churl'h with lhr Rrv . Omnl comes in a range ol autumn tones Navy / Grey / Wine Brown / Ombre Ht'nr: · K<)y. thf' Hr\·. Ca h·in Menn is and lh<• Re,· . F.rtdiP Bufli n);lon officiating. 8Utial \\'til ix• tn !VIirl('rsvillr Hill CPmetrn·. Fri!'ncl.s rna\' rail a! the Ewing Fun£'ra l Ht ,r m· from 2to4 and 7 lu 9 p.m. Joda \ . Pay Your Columbia Gas Bills At: THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OH . BENSON &HEDGES $1 59 Tube Socks 7 14. 9 15. Boys' sizes to men's to White with color tops - made by Springfoot Big selections in all sizes - solids and patterns Electric blankets included - Save Now. STEREO 8-TRACK-TapeSYSTEM - AM / FM Slereo Receiver Counter 95 $224 With m<~1rrhil~a $119 SKEIN and Big Talis. Sl5.95 Flannels Sl8.95 Flannels Sl9.95 Flannels S21.95 Flannels ............... Sl2.45 ............... s14.75 ............... sl5.55 ............... s17.15 118th Anniversary Sale LITTLE BOYS' Jeans & Corduroys Quality Lee's, Wrangler and Buster Brown denim jeans, corduroy slacks, dress pants and knit pants · Sizes: 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 4 and 4 to 7. REG. 17.00 ....................... SALE 15.59 REG. 112.00 ........ ........ ..... SALE 19.59 REG. 116.00 ................... SALE 112.79 REG. 122.00 .... . .. ........ . 1 Anniversary STORE- WIDE COAT SAlE All winter coat~ and jackets for men, boys, children, ladies and juniors. ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES LADIES' Open a box today. COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Our entire stock of Misses and extra size coordinate sportswear is reduced for the final two days of our Anniversary Sale. . Don't miss this chance to buy quality sportswear at Anniversary Sale Prices! OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 Warning: The StJ'rgeon General Has De1ermined ~hat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. KETI'LES - Meigs County senior cltizeM are pictured stirring four kettles of apple butter as the annual apple butter project progressed. The senior - · ml!ll..blllli:I'J9£ Ie¥ $1.~ fr.om the annual sale of the 118t.h Anniversary Sale Quadriga and Heirloom $2.49 to $2.79 Valli 3112 ounce 36 and 45 inches wide - solids and pall· erns - good selection $ 99 YARD the people of Ohio from electing COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Suptheir own utility commissioners," porters of a ballot Issue to require he said. election of state utility regulators Kent B. McGough, campaign say a group opposins the Issue Is coordinator for the coalition opposdodging questions about how much Ing Issue 3, said Thursday that conmoney utilities are contributing to tributions would be spelled out In a defeat the proposal. campaign expense report filed with Henry W. Eckhart, a Columbus the secretary of state next week. attorney and former member ofthe "I think It probably will put a lot of Public Utilities Commission of things, at least from our point of Ohio, made the allegation after he said questions asked the opposition view, to rest," he said. The former Ohio Republican group, Coni;wners for Responsible Party chairman dismissed claims Utility Reform, went unanswered. from Eckhart's group that utility Eckhart Is co-chairman of the Committee for Dlreci Election, the , companies are projected to spend group backing Issue 3 on the Nov. 2 $2.5 million on the anti-Issue 3 campaign. ballot. "These figures that are being ban"The voters are entitled to know about are absolUtely ridicudled how many utilities have contributed lous," McGough said. " I know that toCRUR's budget," Eckhart saldln our total contributions are going to a news release Thursday. be way less than a million." · "Apparently CRUR doesn't want He said It would reflect the particithe voters to know just how deeply pation of utilities as well as other Involved the utilities are In this enorgroups "that will be substantially mously costly campaign to prevent Anniversary PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR Corduroy blazers, blouses, skirts. dress slacks. denim skirts and 1eans, knit tops andiumpers. Pre-Teen Sizes. REG. $16.00 ................ SALE $12.79 REG. $22.00 ........................ SALE $17.59 REG. .. ...................... SALE $23 19 REG. .. ...................... SALE $29.59 Anniversary Sale! Boys Shirts Sizes 8 to 20. Velours - knits - westerns .flannels. Entire stock included. Boys S6.95 Shirts ............... S5.60 Boys s9.95 Shirts .............. ss.oo Boys Sl2.95 Shirts ........... s10.so Sl6.95 Shirts ........... SlJJO /18th Anniversary Sale more than the utilities, I think." McGough said he was not surprised by results of a Colwnbus Dispatch statewide mall poll which showed the proposal approved by a 72 pereent to 28 percent margin. The survey of 1,531 people was conducted Sept. 27-ll. "We've found out conclusively ... that when people understand the Issue they come down on our side, " McGough said. "We're trying to make the people understand what the Issues are through the use of personal contact, mall and media," he said. Eckhart said the opposition committee has bought hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of television commercial time "to twist the truth and confuse the voters." Issue 3 ts a proposed constitutional amendment which would require members of the PUCO to be elected In statewide, nonpartisan, publicly financed elections. Legislative panel considering repeal of special tax breaks By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A legislative panel seeking ways to revamp the state's tax structure is conslde riing taking away some industria l and business tax breaks approved in the J970s. A joint tax study committee decided Thursday they should be reviewed because the state Is pressed for money. Rep. William E. Hinig, D-New Philadelphia, co-chairman. and others on the committee stressed that repea l would not represent a departure in indus trial development policy. Most members of both political · parties s till believe government should provide tax and other incen· tives for business and Industria l development which creates jobs. Hlnig, along with Rep. Robert L. Corbin, R-Dayton, and others said the Reagan Administration's 1981 tax package provided incentives which surpassed any extended by the state. The Tuscarawas County lawmaker mentioned accelerated depreciation which allows businesses to claim greater tax credits over a shorter number of years for wear and tear on their equipment and machinery. Richard Levin, who heads the Tax Department's research div- lsion, gave thecommll teeestlmates of wha t one state tax break bill has cost ln lost revenue since Its enactmenl in 1978. Tha t enactment provided lax credits for businesses for their lnveslments in new m achinery and equipment. The first yea r, the revenue loss was $17 million. It swelled to$30 million by 1981and the estima te for this year is $55 mll1ion, Levin said . Levin and other officials estima ted the loss will continue to Increase until after the first 10 years, when II should level off. Corbin said that at the current ra te of increase, the price tag could balloon into hundreds of millions of dollars a nd be devastating to state finances. The committee is reviewing Ohio's tax structure and Is to submit suggestions to the 115th General Assembly, which convenes in January. On a nother matter, the committee reviewed a proposal calling for a uniform statewide utility tax to help equallze per pupil subsidies to Ohio's 615 local school districts. Sen. Richard H. Finan. RCinclnnati, the panel's other cochairman. said the plan " is fraught with administrative difficulties" which will take much tinne and study to resolve. For ma ny years, lawmakers and officials have been trying to solve the problem of having both rich and poor school districts in which state and local per pupil a id combined can vary from as much as $1,300 to $4,500 a year. One factor is the local lax base. A district with a major industry or utili ty, for insta nce. will collect a large amount of property taxes to fund its schools, while those with only argicullural ;md residential properties collect less on a comparatively small tax base. The committee is lqoking not only a t a statewide persona Iproperty tax on utilities. but a lso state collection of the same tax from other industries for distribution to school districts. Weather forecast Considerable cloudiness tonight. Low 40-45. Winds mostly westerly 1().15 mph . Saturday. partly sunny. High around 50. Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Fair Sunday and Monday. Chance of showers Tuesday. Wghs In the upper 50s to low 60s Sunday and mld-OOs to low 70s Monday and Tuesday. Lows In the 30s early Sunday, warming to the mid to upper 4lls early Monday and Tuesday. Meigs' jobless figures show demand for additional nurses Junior Dresses Beautiful Fall colors and fabrics in jumpers, pant dresses and fancy dreses. Poly/ cotton blends, denims. knits and wool blends. Jr. sizes 3 lo 15. REG. $20.00 ................... SALE $15.99 REG. $28.00 ................... SALE $22.39 REG. $36.00 ................... SALE $28.79 REG. $47.00 ................ . · Anniversary trades classification, and another one-tenth had clerical, sales or ser.vlce experience. Of the women, two-fifths were In the cJerlcal-sales category, onetlilrd were In the service area, and one-tenth had held bench work jobs. A nwnber of applicants had been office clerks, nurses aides, carpenters, welders, assemblers, material handlers, l!iind packagers, sales· workers, walters' and waitress&, truck drivers, and construction, fac· tory, foondry and store laborers. Manulacturtng employers 1n the county ~ally of!er'l:d beginning workers hourly wage rates wljlch According to OBES figures, varied as follows: unsldlled, $3.35 to three-tenths of those people who $4.50; ~ldlled. $4 . to $5.25; were actively seeking work through tile Pomeroy~ of the Ohlo Bu- skilled, $5 to $7. For the past several years, average-weekly_earnings ot fi!IIU ot Employment Services were county factory emploYees covered . women:AmongthemaJeapPIICants during the r'ererence month, ap- • by the Ohlo Unemployment Com· pensatlon Law have lieeil approxt. proximately two-ftfths had blick· one-third below the average mateJY groun!Js 1n stnlcturJ) work, for.the state. me-tenth were In the machine Although Meigs County's jobless rate stood at 10.7 perce11t during Au· gusi there was a demand for registered and licensed practical nurses during that period which could not bernet. That disclosure came Wednesday In a release tram the Ohio Bureau of Employment Servtces. In August, the Meigs County civIlian labor force ,was estlmaied at ll,!KXJ people based on the place of residence. Appi'Olllmately 10,550 peoplewereemployedwhllethejobless total carne to 1,250. MEN'S OR BOYS JEANS Denims & Corduroys All sizes - basic jeans ·. fashion looks - fuller cut jeans. Entire stock men's and boys. S16.95 JEANS ................. '12.71. S19.95 JEANS .......•.......... S14.96 .'21.95 'JEANS .. ;.............. S16.46 ................. '18.71 SATURDAY TIL 5 6mg ·'tar;· 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. by FTC method. 1. • } apple butter and this will he used for programs at the county senior citizens center. Thirty-two b11'ihels of apples were used to make the toO quarts· of apple butter thi• yea~ . Issue 3 opponents won't say how much $$ utilities donated Cotton Prints 1 the prices paid by retail customers - had surged 7 percent in 1981 and 11.8 percent in 1980. Economists have a ttributed the better results on inflation to the stifling recession and the worldwideoll glut as well as bumper crops. In September alone, producer prices dipped a seasonally adjusted 0.1 percent . compared with 0.6 percent increases in July and August. the report sa id. They also fell by 0.2 percent in February and by 0.1 percent in Mareh and May. [( prices fell for 12 straight months at September's 0.1 percent, the yearly decline would be 1.7 percent. The a nnual ra te reported by the Labor Department is based on a more precise calculation of monthly changes than the figure the depa rtment makes public. The new report said tha t for the 12 months ending in September, producer prices rose 3.6 percent . The department provided these details on producer prices last month: -Food prices fell 0.5 percent after rising a small 0.1 percent in August and twnbllng 1.5 percent in July. Prices declined for pork. poult ry, soft drinks, beef, veal, a nd processed fruits a nd vegeta bles. Prices were up for fish, fresh fruit. sugar. dairy products and coffee. - Many Olher Quality Features. SAVE $100.00 Wintuk Yarn New shipment of colors skeins. Stock up now. WASHINGTON lAP)- Fueled by sharply falling automobile costs, prices a t the wholesale level fe ll in September a t a n a nnual rateofl.7percent, the government said today. The monthly decline, the fourth this year, a lso was driven by lower food and energy costs, the Labor Department said in its new report on the Producer Price Index for finished goods. Prices for new cars tumbled 6.3 percent from August a nd costs for light trucks were off 3.5 pereent as dealers cut prices to make room for 1983 mode ls, the report said . Food prices, partially reflecting a bunda nt c rop harvests, fell 0.5 percent In September. the second sizable drop in the past three months. Gasoline prices dropped 0.9 percent in Septemher after rising in each of the previous three months. T he cost of home heating oil fell1.6 pereent after a sma ller decline in August. The new figu res meant tha i for the first nine months of the year infla tion a t the wholesale level was running at a n annual rate of 3.1 percent. If that ra te held steady for the rest of the yea r. II would be the sma llest Increase s ince the 2.2 percent rise recorded for a ll of1970. Produce r prices - one merchandis ing step before REG. $324.95 CRAIG RED HEART $1.49 1 Sec! ion , 14 Pag es 15 Cents A Multim edia lnc. Newspaper Wholesale prices continue decline Blouses. knit tops, sweaters. sweat shirts. capes and velour tops. Lee's, Wrangler. Calvin Klein and Buster Brown 1eans. knit rJ~nls, corduroy slacks, jogging panls. Sizes: 6 to 24mos.. 2 lo 4, 4 to 6x. 7 to 14. REG. $5.00 .. .............................. SALE $3.99 REG. $7.00 .................. .............. SALE $5.59 REG. $12.00 ..... .................. .... .... SALE $9.59 REG. $16.00 ...................... ........ SALE $12.79 - 8-Track Player/ Recorder entinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Oct. 15 1982 Tops & Jeans Sale 118th Anniversary Sale WORK SHIRTS Regular sizes - extra large sizes - Tall - Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol. Voi .31 ,No .115 Copyrighted 1982 Ll TlE GIRLS MEN'S FLANNEL tOO'S The Daily Anniversary Sale . Reduced 20°/o I 18th Anniversary Sale! BENSON & HEDGE Page 14 On Wednesday evening at 6:01 p.m., the Racine Unlt took Elmer Pickens from Letart Falls to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 7: 10 p.m . took Fanny Hale from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial and at 8: 28 p.m. the Tuppers Plains Unit took Josephine Meyers from Chester Township to · Veterans Memorial. /18th Anniversary Sale! All Bed Blankets ')('\·f'n gra ndchildrf'n anrl on<• gl'Pa I - Page 14 JUST TWO DAYS OF OUR 118TH ANNIVERSARY SALE IT'll PAY YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICES All OVER THE STORE -THE VERY IUMS YOU'll BE NEEDING FOR FALL AND WINTER USE- PLUS EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN. MEN'S AND BOYS' Livestock reports Liberace faces palimony action FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 118th A nniversary Sale :vl rs. Ma ry Ellen Smith and Mrs. Phoebe Coal s. both of L'olumbus: Cards-Brewers • resume series ... Page3 ELBERFELDS·IN POMEROY Hush Puppies ii_ two daught1 ·rs. Residents are asked to rake their leaves Into the street along the curbs and they will be picked up by the village street department as soon as possible. Pickups will be continued dally until the ma jority of leaves are dls· posed of. Ernergencyruns--------------------------- Meets tonight Casual sandals love your feet They take you through the day with comfort and style. This tall . show off and save on the pleasures o t Hus h Puppies' Shoes. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman said today that pickup of leaves In the village will begin on Monday, Oct. 18. Pickup will begin In the northern portion of the community and will move southward as time permits. I' . ~.l According to 1970 U.S. Census Information, close to two-fifths the county's resident jobholders commuted to work In neighboring counties. In August, about three-tenths of all workers living In the county held mining jobs and about one-eighth worked for various government agencies. Annual average employ· ment data for 1981 lndlcates the leading factory Industries In the county ~re fabricated metals, el!lftrtc equipment, lwnber and wood products, food, chemicals, and transportation equipment. Items turned out locally Included bakery products, non-alcoholic bev· erages, processed salt, wooden pallets, electric motors and relays, and cono:ete blocks. In the 191ilcensus,MelgsCounty's population was llted as 23,600. Middleporl was the Jariest cOJ;nmunlty with3,1mresldentswhllePomeroy, the county seat, had 2, 700 Inhabitants. SEWER HOOKUPS - Rellld;,.. of Syracuse Syracuse. There are approximately 700 homes In the and Racine are hooklnl! Into the new sewer sy~~tem. . vlllqes of Racine and Syracuse that wW be hooked Shown It! Jim Cllflord of J 6 F Cootracton running a lnlo the new system. Six contracton are available 1o line Into the residence of Sadie Tluener, 'l1drd &reet, do the hookups. �Friday, Oct. 15,1982 Commentary The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Page-2- The Daily Sentiner Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ;· Friday, Oct. 15,1982 UC wins lawsuit CINCINNATI (AP)- U niversity of Cincinnati athletic officials who successfully challenged the NCAA In court are confident that they can r em ain a division 1-A school for football. The university won a court fight with the National Collegiate Athletic Association w hen Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Fred Cartolano issued a preliminary injunction Thursday keeping UC in division 1-A for the rest of the 1982 - football season. The NCAA at1emped to downgrade UC's football program to I · AA. The preliminary injunction blocks that move until the univer· sity has its appeal heard at the NCAA's convention next January. Who's to blame ?.____ _ _ _ _ _ _J_am_e_sJ_. _K_ilp_at_ri_ck l ilt uurt _..,,,., .,., I' •• IIU'I u \ . 11/uu liH- ~192 - ! 1 36 Ill \tHI· IIIU rltl· l\rFIIFS'/111 lilt· \lt-"1(,-.. \J\ ~ n\ \10 \ HOREHT 1.. 111'-r.FTT IIOII IIOEFI.ICII I' IT WIJJT FfiEAil IJAI.E ROTIJ(;EII . .I H. ' ''", F.thlnr \ \II \1111-ll .,J l"lh' ' ''"' wt o·d l' r o·" · l nl;uul [l;nh l'r• ·" \ u~o · r" ·'' ' \ .... ' '"' ,... , l ' uhlt •h•·P• ,\ '''" tal u• ll ' " '" talntll ami dh It Ill H' i ll- 111 ' 1\11" ;Ho ' '" I• nlllnl I lin , IJunltl ho It''' tha u .!UU ,.,.nJ, lun:; \ II 11 II• ,, ,, ,, . , uJojtTI '" t •t ltltn ~: atul wu~l ho · ' ' 1-: lll"d \l tlh 11;!11 11" . :ulol l•"" ;uul td q thonw 1ntn 1ho r "\" uu ~ i L! II< 't l h'l lo·r, "dllw puhJt,ho·d I .O'llt·r' , h,uhl ho · u: L!•t<•tll a• h" . : ultln ·,~ lll l ' l •• llt ' ' · ll ni J I<'f"l ll i llt lll'~ Reagan bullish-for the moment President Reagan is bullish on Wall Street - for the J)'loment. That' s the same Wall Street he once said was out of touch with Am erica, and a poor sou rce of economic advice. The market was down then. interest ra tes were rising , and tbe financial community was a center of skepticism about Reaganomics. Stock prices have gone up lately, and the president now describes the stock m arket as a leading economic indicator . He did say that hestoppedcounting when stock prices slumped a bit the other day. With the unemployment rat e at 10.1 percent and congressional elections three weeks away, Republicans are looking for every positive economic signal they ca n find. He listed them in his nationally broadcast address Wednesday night : inflation rat e down. interest rate down, the va lue of the dollar up on world markets. stock and bond markets surging. Reagan and Secretary of the Treasury Donald T . Rega n have sometimes blamed. som etimes challenged, and only lately praised the financial com· m unity for the way m arkets and interest rates have reacted toadministra· tion economic programs. The bu siness and financial es tablishment was overwhelmingly Reagan's in the elect ion that installed the Republica n adrninistra lion. Regan came to Washington from Wa ll St reet. where he was chairman of Merrill Lynch & Co .. giant of the investment business. But skepticism set in, and before long, the presidept and the secretary were suggesting that their old friends were timid or worse. By the end of Reagan's first summer in office, Secretary Regan was l ect~ring in ves tors and bu sinessmen to show a little confidence. and backbone. for the sake of economic progress- and to j ustify the tax breaks business got under the administration ta x bilL When it was suggested th;lf tht ddministra tion was try ing to brainwash Wall Street. Reagan answered with a quip: ··That asswnes Wa ll Stree t has brains." Thirtecn months ago, the president said he was upset at the way Wall St rect was responding. or failing to respond, to his program. A few days Ia ter, Reagan proposed a new round of federa l spending cuts, and the stock market dropped again . " I don't know what the reason is, but I'm sure not going to take the blame" Reagan said . At a newsconferenceon Oct. I , 1981, Reaga n was asked why the administration kept banging away at Wall Street. He said he said he wasn't doing that . then r ead a iet1 er from the Securities Industry Association, declaring confidence in his programs. He got most of them through Congress. but the markets stili didn't respond the way the administrat ion thought they should. Not until l ately. Letters to editor Bunch of bull! I am so m ad l could spit fire. Here we are all sitt ing while the part tim e cowboy sends our Mar ines to L ebanon. He first said no more than 30 days now he says for as long as needed . That 's a bunch of bull . He knew when he ordered them over ther e what was going on. Why ca n' t he tell the public the truth ? Watergate wasn't anything compared to the ~ooi Reagan is pulling over the public's eyes. Before the 1984 elections, I think a lot of people are going to wise up. Mrs. Anna Leamond, Racine, Ohio. Free education Perhaps many of your readers are presently out of work and ha ve nothing constructi ve to do with tbeir time. For those who did not finish high school, thi s wou ld be the perfect time for them to continue their basic education. Adult Basic Educa tion IARE. 1 is free. Even the paper. pencils and study m aterials are free. We have."IWO A.B.E. Learning Centers here in Meigs County. The center tha t Is located in the Middleport Public Library is open on Wednesday and Thursday from IO a.m. to 2 p.m . and the center located in the Pomeroy Public Library Is open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 6:30 p.m .·9 p.m. We don't have formal classes in A.B.E. Each student \NOrks at his own pace In the materials best suited to his own personal needs. There is no required amount that a student must spend in the center to be enrolled as a student. Students com e in at a time convenient for them and leave wben they wish. We are planning an open house at the Middleport Center on October 19 from 10 a.m. tlll2 p.m. just to talk with interested per sons and explain how the program works. Whether they are begi nning reader s, ca m e close to getting their high school diploma or even if they have a diploma but would like to brush up on their basic skills, we welcome them at tbe A.B.E . Learning Centers. For more information interested ones may attend our open house or ca ll 992-5713 or 992-5813. This could be a just the boost that som e of your readers have been needing and all it costs them Is a little of their time. - Pat Neece, 87 ' South Third Ave., Middleport, Ohio 45760. WASHiNGTON - For those who feed on a diet of politics, two ana· tomica l necessities are indispensa· ble this month. The first is a cast-Iron stomach, the bet1 er to digest the dem agoguery that is thrust upon us. The second Is a pair of leather lungs, the better to resist the hot air that flows across the hustings everwhere. The question before the voters Is, Who's to blame? Who' s to blame for the economic mess we are in? The president would have us believe It is all the fault of the irresponsible Dem ocrats who controlled Congress for , lo, those many years before the elections of 1~. The president is talking nonsense. The Dem ocra ts have a different view. In a m aj or statem ent on Oct. 5 from the Democra tic Policy Com mittee, we find this straight - faced explanation: " The blame for our current economic collapse lies squarely on Reagan administra tion." The Democrats are talking ·hogwash. The truth of tbe m atter is that both parties share in the bl am e for the m ess we ar e in. Both Republica n and Democratic presidents share in the blame. Both m anagement and labor share In the blame. We, the glutenous, myopic, selfseeking people share in the blame. There Is plenty of blame to go around. Up to a point, the president has the better of the argument. The governmen t' s fiscal mess is largely a consequence of certain i rresponsible measures enacted by the Congress in the years since Lyndon Johnson. Th e m easures were lrrespondible In this sense: The Treasury never had the money to pay for them . Successive Congresses sweetened Social Security benefits , decreed Medicare and Medicaid, provided food stamps and guaranteed student loans, fattened the dairy farmers, and larded the budget with subsidies for a dozen special interests. It is undeniable that the initiative for most of these costly programs - ail of them fl. nanced by deficit spending- came from tree-wheeling Democrats. But where were the Republicans while all this was going on? On Cap! to! Hill the Republicans, by and large, were voting for these goodies as cheerfuiiy and as the Democrats. Two Republicans, Nixon and Ford, were in the White House. The flood of printing - press money fed the interest rates, and the In terest rates, among other things, fed the r ate of inflation. In January of 1981, when Reagan took office, the prime rate of inter est stood at a dlsastTous 21.5 percent. The calendar year 1~ had seen a 12.4 perce nt rate of inflation . Unemploy m ent was at 7.4 percent. On Jan. 30, 1981, the Commerce Department announced the economic indicators for December; they showed an ominous decline for the month of 0.8 percent. That was where Ronald Reagan came ln. He pushed swiftly for enactment of key measures in his program of economic recovery . The idea was simultaneously to cut both taxes and spending. In M ay of 1981 the president got his basic budget resolution; in early August he got hl:; tax bill. U you believe the Democrats, these were the measures that produced the recession. Wher e were the Dem ocr ats while all this was going on? Why sir, the Democra ts helping the president every step of the way. The key budget vote in the House had the support of 77 Democrats; the key tax vote in the House saw 113 Democrats voting eye. Put parti san politics to one side. Among the major contrlbutlng factors are economic forces quite beyond the control of Congress or the White House - for one exam pie, the surging price of oil. Who is to blame for the desperate pllght of I 1j.~"~==:=-~ 1 the automobile industry? Not Democrats, not Republicans. Bette~ answers can be found In highpriced labor, in shortsighted man· agement, and In the punitive interest rates that not only have paralyzed automobile sales but also have crushed far mers, construction workers and smalibusiness m en. On the reeord, the Reagan poU: cies have produced no economic recovery stnce the first part of his program becam e operative in Oc, tober a year ago. The dismaying figures on unemployment, bank· ruptcies, farm income and Indus: trial capacity tell a meianchoiy story. We're an impatient people, grown flabby by our yen for instant gratification, and we had expected som ething better by this time. But the m ess persists, and the fin· ger - pointtng goes on. It's an an· cient exercise, this finger · pointing. It is best performed in front of a mirror. ==-- -= ~~~~~===~~ii~-~-=-=-=- -- The entire sta tewide Democratic slate of candidates wlli appear at another round of "bean dinners" designed to stir inter est in the party and coliect canned food for Ohio's poor. Sponsored by the Ohio AFL-CIO, the dinners began last spring as events commemorating the lOOth birthday anniversary of tbe late Franklin D. Roosevelt. The price of getting in is canned food, which wlli be distributed this winter to welfare cllents and other impoverished Ohioans. Dinners are on tap from Oct. 17 through the 31st In Hamilton, Mont- go m ery , A th ens, Franklin, Mahontng-Trumbull, Stark, Cuyahoga and Lucas counties. An organization called MOVE M otorists ofOhio for Vehicle Equity - is conttnuing its drive for higher truck taxes and heavier fines for overweight trucks. I Thomas Cashman, coordinator of the Columbus-based organization, says the big trucks and their owners don't pay their fairshareofhighway and bridge maintenance costs. Election only days away"'-_____Low_ell_W_in...:::....ge_tt There is noendofsubjects towrite on these last daysbefore theeiection Nov. 2. There are the baseball playoffs, the 10.1 percent unemploym ent and President Ronald Reagan coming on like John Wayne on national television as he tells a Republican Congressional ca ndidate to shut up. It was the unenthusiastic weicom e that President Reagan received in Columbus Oct. 4 that impressed m e most. Columbus, with a web of state institutions to support it, is the least damaged by Reaganomics of any of Ohio major cities. Y et'the welcome thatReagan received was lukewarm, to say the least. Of the state Republican candidates, four were so r eluctant to take part In the festivities they had to be virtually biackacked by the GOP brass before they would agree to attend. The Reagan visit was to push the candidacyofgubernatorial hopeful Cl arence J . Brown. Whether his Intervention on behalf ofBrown Is helpful or proves the kiss of death to the Brown campaign r emains to be seen. With the Congressional elections nowonlydaysaway, ltlsamustngto hear GOP candidates trying to place as much distance as possible between themselves and the candidatewhosecoattanS they so eagerly clutched two years ago. Just today I ·by you r national leaders for what is heard a Republican candidate on a undeniably their fault. talk show earnestly explaining that Today I heard one of the presithe Nov. 2 election wlli not be a refer · dent's right hand men, James endum on supply-side economics Baker, on television expiatning why but stmpiy 435Iocai eiections with no a program to rebuild America's national Importance whatever. highways and bridges would not Bushwah' On the Nov. 2 election work. The work must be done by will depend tbe fate ofthe nation for private employer s, not the governthe next two years and maybe more. ment, he said. !nan explanation that U the present administration sucleft m e far behind, I gathered that ceeds in retalntng the Republicans labor done under government suand BolL Weevil Democrats of the pervision was not nearly as satisfaclast two years, then wewUI have two tory as labor done under the eagle more years like the last. If the Deeye of a private contractor. The m ocrats succeed in capturing 25 or state of Florida is now suing a group 30 seats in the House of Representaof road contractors who are accused tives, we wlli have the checks and of stealing the state blind foryears. I balances in our government and fail to see why a pubiicworksjobon founding fathers envisioned two roads cannot be done as cheaply and centuries ago. efficiently as any other government Ther e is an tncreaslng awareness projects under the eagle eye of the among voters that the Reagan adPentagon. But then, Baker seemed ministration is cold and unfeeling to ·to think the 10.1 percent unemploythe plight of the unemployed. That is m ent would make no difference at so. While he rants about welfare re- the polls either. cipients buytng vodka and food But back. to Columbus. With the stamps, he fails to recognize that the P.epublican bureaucracy that has vast majority are decent, law abidbeen built up tn Ohio's Capital City Ing folks who are anxious to get off under eight years of Gov. James welfare, get jobs and go on with the Rhodes, I had supposed that the buslnessotlivlng. NoonecanbuUda . president would be welcomed with future on welfare. It Is hard enough open arms. Instead, Columbus papto simply exist day after day. But it ers report that the Republican canIs bad enough to have to exist on the didates for attorney general, state publicdolewlthoutbelngcastiga~ . treasurer, secretary of state and state auditor had to be · strongly urged by theGOPofflcialstoattend the president's speech extohtng tbe. vlrtuesofBrownandPaulE. Peifer, ., Republican candidate for U .S. Senate. The president made his usual , "blame the Democrats" speech at 1 two gatherings at the Hyatt Re- · gency, one for war veterans and the otber at a fund raiser where the Republican party faithful coughed up big bucks to shake the presidential hand. With Ohio's unemployment rate officially 14 percent and another half mU\ion workers either too discouraged to seek work or are under employed tn part -time work, it Is hard for m e to understand why • either Democrat Richard F . Celeste or Republican Clarence J . Brown would want the job as governor. In additon to the giant debt the Rhodes .. administration hung about the publlc's neck with bond issues, tbe state · Is constantly going Into debt to tbe federal government to meet the cost of unemployment benefits. Now the ·· federal government wants to charge the stale percent Interest • on the billion or 'so indebtedness. According to the article by Tim Gra- · hain of the Ohio Scripps-Bureau, · ' neither candidate has any 'plan to .' meet the state'~ needs. Justaroupie of opttmlsts! · • io .------....--.., DOONESBURY .~; " I needed a pitcher," he said. " We had three doubleheader s on the West Coast. They needed a centd fielder when Cesar Cedeno got hurt. Tony Scott was play ing out his option. They couldn't sign Anduj ar either." One and one makes two, and the trade was made. Almost immediately, Andjuar began paying dividends for the Cardinals . "He likes to pitch," Herzog said. " He's a tough guy, a com petitor. The guy wants the baseball. Houston had signed (Nolan) Ryan and (Don) Sutton. He had becom e a nwnber there." At St. Louis, Andujar got work from Herzog. He won six of seven decisions for the Cardinals and fin. is bed theseason atB-4. This year, he was the Cardinals' m ost dependable pitcher with a 15-10 record and 2.47 earned run aver age. He was the National League's Pitcher of the Month tn September when he won five games and posted an 0.62 ERA. "What turned it around for him was the opportunity to pitch," Herzog said. "He throws 90-some mlles per hour, has good control, keeps it down, throws a hard slider and he's not afraid to com e tnside with it. " In Houston, Andujar had som e problems w ith management. B ut he's been fine with the Cardtnals. "I guess when you pitch good, it's ,easy for the front office to get along w ith you," cracked Herz011. Seven of Anduj ar's 10 losses came tn gam es in which the Cardinals scored two or less runs. " That's pretty good," said Herzog. " He was 8-10 at one potnt and he could have been 15-3 if we scored more runs. That's how well he pitched." Andujar's last loss was A ug. 6 against Montreal, the first time he had lost to the Expos after beating them 11 times. Herzog thin ks that could m ean good things for theCardinais tonight. " Their lineup is as good as Milwaukee's if not better," Herzog said. Concerned with his own lineup, Herzog said he would start the sam e unit that delivered a 5-4 victory in Game Two, to tie the Series. " That's if I can rem em ber it," he said. Herzog said that considering the fact that .he has not had a hit from three of St. Louis' most Important bats - Keith- Hernandez, Lonnie Smith and George Hendrick - he the Cardinals and LaPoint, a ninegame winner in the regu lar season, wUl be Herzog's starting pitcher in Saturday's fourth game. was satisfied with a split of the first two Series games. Herzog held a voluntary workout when the team arrived in Milwaukee Thursday afternoon. Hernandez, Lonnie Ozzie Smith, Mike Ramsey and Willie McGee ail showed up to get som e extra swings. Brewer Manager Harvey K uenn gave his club the day off. Now the St. Louis hitters get togo against one of their ex-teammates. Vuckovich has a .762 winning percentage, best in baseball for the l ast two seasons with 32 victories, 18 of them this year. From the All-Star Game until mid-September, he won eigh t straight games and was 13-1 at night and 22-2 under the lights in his two vears with the Brewers. r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j~ and He never won fewer than 12 games in three years with the Cardi· nais and it was the Brewers' interest tn the strong-armed right-hander that planted the seed for the big trade. Ca tcher Ted Simmons and r eliever Roiiie Fingers also went to MUwaukee in thetradewiththeCar· dinals getting pitchers Lary Sorensen and David LaPoint and outfielders Sixto Lezcano and David Green. Sorensen and Lezcano were passed on to Cleveland and San Diego in twoofHerzog'ssubsequent trades. But the others rem ain with By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer Coach Tom Reed likes to say his Miami team Is 5-6 even though the Redskins lead the Mid-American Conference football race going tnto Saturday's game .with Western Michigan. "We havefivewlns, but six games left to play,' ' said the leader of the only unbeaten team left tn the Mid· America n this season, Reed knows the Redsklns, the nation's second-ranked Division 1-AA squad, face a difficult task against the Broncos, especially if Injuries keep Miami's top two tailbacks and No. 2 fullback on the sidelines. " We don't know who we're gotng to have In the backfield," Reed said. Jay Peterson, the No. 2 rusher In the conference, and his tailback replacem ent, Phil Pacic, will m ake the trlp, but may not play . Peterson has tendinitis In his right ankle. Pacic has . a pulled hamstrtng muscle. Bailie Morlidge, the secondstring Miami fullback, suffered a knee injury during a regionally teie- vised 17-12 decision over Bowling Green last week. The game could boil down to a duel of kickers. Mike Prindle has made all nine of his field goal a ttempts for Western Michigan this year while Miami's Mike Kiebach is 5-for-6. It was Kiebach's 27-yard effort that beat the Broncos 20-19 last season. The Redskins, 5-0 overall and 3-0 in the league, will be tested by a freshman quarterback for the second successive week . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Quar· terback Don Whitney of Ohio North-. em, wbo figured In both touchdowns In a 14-lOfootball victory over Otterbein, Is the Ohio Conference Offensive Player of the Week. The 6-foot, 185-pound Whitney, a senior from Detroit, passed for 184 yards and rushed for 49 yards. He r1111 for one touchdown and passed ; for another score. Linebacker Eric DiMartino of .Ohio Wesleyan, a 5-ll, 185-pound junior from Medford, Mass., earned the league's defensive laurels, helP" tng the BishopS beat Denison 16-10: DIMartino was In on 19 tackles and had one pass 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-2976 ·· FAll& WINTER HOURS · CLOS!;D MONDAY TUES. thN FRI. 9 to.6 SAT. 9 to 1 Today 1s Friday, Oct.-15, the 288th day of 1982. There are 77 days left In the . >-ear. , . . Today'shlghllght In history: On Oct. 15, 1964, the Soviet Union announced the ouster of Premier Nlklta · OCT. 30, 1982 AT THE MEIGS CO . FAIRGROU.NDS 10 A.M .- 4 P.M . COME AND SEE US AND OUR FUll LiNE OF WHEEL HORSE lRACTORS BAUM over START SURE-FOOTEOLY and DRIVE SAFELY keep movi ng through deep snow at all speeds on a rugged four- wi th dee p·bitin g traction cleats. STOP QUICKLY in dee p snow ply polyester cord body. and on sli ppery roads with 1,440 from a massive dee p tread that 's made of slow-wea rin g Zero-F lex rubber that stays fl exible in sub-zero temperatu res. roa d-g rippi ng edges. all roads, GET EXTRA SEAS ONS OF USE GENERAL TIRE SALES LUMBER CO. PH . 992-7161 985-3301 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH . THE 1983 FORDS ARE HERE WITH A GRAND SHOWING AT: PAT.HILL FORD IT'S A VERY SPECIAL PREVIEW OF THE NEW RESHAPED TOTALLY REDESIGNED LTD AND FORD'S MOST LUXURIOUS CROWN VICTORIA. PLUS THE NEW SPORTY MUSTANG GT. WE WILL BE OPEN EXTENDED HOURS: Player of week 8:00A.M to 8:00 P.M. THURS. & FRI .. OCT. 14TH & 15TH AND SAT ., OCT. 16TH UNTIL 5:00 P.M. SO EVERYBODY CAN JOIN US FOR THIS SPECIAL GRAND SHOWING. ,1979 MONZA SP!QER ................................. $2695 I'S, Slant lC 1979 FORD COURIER ................................. $3295 · Auto , LOng Bed. Aiiiomaiic: ·· . 1976 MERCURY MONARCH ......................... $1595 i 4 Or., Auto., PB, PS, Air. 1978 PINTO ...................................... .': ..... $1895 1 Or., 4 s¢. looks and runs good. 1975 AMC PACER ..................................... $1195 • Automatic, PS. 1976 CHRYSLER ........................................ '1695 4 Or., PB, PS, Air, Runs Good. Today .in history WMPO's Miami faces tough opponent SALES & SERVICE Khru~~. :Dire;c tor~Mik~ e ~~~~ ;Athle;ti c Mll.WAUKEE (AP)-Itwasone of Whitey H erzog's less-heralded trades, occurring on the eve of last summer's baseball strike and more or less shrouded tn secr ecy. But the acquisition of pitcher Joaquin Andujar has been a major factor tn the construction of tbe St. LQuls Cardinals' National League Championship. And so tonight, Herzog wUI hand the baseball to Andujar tor Gam e 3 of the World Series against Milwaukee. The Brewers wUl counter with Pete Vuckovich, an ex-Cardtnal traded by Herzog in a seven-player deal with Milwaukee at the I ~ winter baseball m eetings. It was six m onths later, a week before the strike in June 1981, that Herzog went after Andujar, who had been buried on the Houston pitching staff. with cyanide. Fisher's bill es tablishes standards for container seals for drugs taken oraliy. It says the seals shaii be designed " so that any break tn them would be obvious to the purchaser." Any establishment seiling tbe drugs without such a seal could be prosecuted for a second-degree misdemeanor, punishable by up to 90 days in j ail and a fine of up to $750. However, an organizational ftne of up to $4,(XXl could be Imposed. World Series tonight. Tbe game marks the first time In 24 years thai the city has hosted a World Series game. An estlmaood 25,000 fans turned oullor the rally. (AP Laserphoto). " I felt all aiongwe wou id receive a positive response (from Cartoiano) ,"said UC football Coach Mike Gottfried. "We were righ t ... We should never have been reciassi· lied. I never doubted the outcome." The dispute arose because the NCAA and UC had different interpretations of the criteria necessary to r etain 1-A classificalion. The association asserted UC should be downgraded because it didn 't m eet a 20,(XXl attendance average for its games. Andujar important Redbird. acquisition~u~c Fisher's bill establishes container standards COLUMBUS, Ohio (API- Sta te Rep. Lee I. Fisher of Cleveland has become the first Ohio lawm aker to react officiaiiy to the national Ty· !enol scare. He introduced in the House a measure that would require seals on aU containers of non-prescription drugs - legislation that also is being cons idered at the federal leveL The 31-year-oid Dem ocra t acted after seven deaths in the Chicago area of people who had taken capsules of Extra Strength Tylenol- a pain r eliever used as an alternative to aspirin - which had been laced WORLD SERIES WARMUP - Milwaukee Brewers' fans gathered In the MUwaukee County Stadium parking lot at a Thursday night IH)p rally, wannlng up lo cheer the Brewers on In Game 3 of the McGee said the university is meeting the attendance requirement. 1976 CUTlASS STATION WAOON ..... :............ '1695 PS, PB; Pir. 1969 FORO 3f• TON FlAT BED ........................'695 REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED, PLUS REGISTER FOR SOME SUPER DOOR PRIZES. A GRAND DOOR PRIZ~ WILL BE A KERO-SUN HEATER, OTHER DOOR PRIZES WILL BE SONY WALK-MAN RADIO, FIFTY DOLLAR SAVINGS BOND, AND TWO GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR GROCERIES. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY AND NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN . ALL DOOR PRIZES WILL BE DRAWN FOR AT 5:00 P.M . SAT. COME ON IN TO FORD COUNTRY AND LET BILL WALTERS OR PAT HILL SHOW YOU THE FORDS OF 1983. OUR REGULAR HOURS ARE MON-WED. 8:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. TIL 5:00 P.M. THURS., 6:00 P.M. FRI., 3:00 P.M. SAT. PAl HILL FORD, Inc. 461 S. THIRD AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-2196 ~~~~~~ j l 1.. 'I �Page--4- The Daily Sentinel Friday, Oct. 15,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Crimson Tide~ still _fears Volunteers By Associated Press The Alapam a Crimson Tide. fresh from a rousing victory last week over highly ranked Penn State, believes It has plenty of rea sons to fear Tennessee Sa turday although th e Volunt eer s arc two- touchdown underdogs. "Tennessee Week has always been and always will be something special for Alabama." Tide Coach Bear Bryant says. " It was when I was playing and it is now while I'm coaching. There's a lot going on in Knoxville, w1th the World 's Fair and aU, and we're looking forward to going up thNe." Bryant said second-ranked A labama has had to fa ce a "good or great passer every week. and this one L~ no exception." Tennessee's quarterback aga inst the Tide 1\111 be Alan C'ockrell , who has hit 84 of 137 passes for 96R vards and eight touchdowns in leading the Vols to a 2-2-1 record. including a tic aga inst unbeaten LSU. Cockrell 's favorite receiver is speedster Willie Gault. who has 25 r·cccptions this year . "Gault can kill you wi th his speed, " Bryant says. Alabama assistant coach Louis Campbell says he fears a letdown against Tennessee one week after the Tide's 42-21 triumph o,·er Penn State. "We have to be concernf'd with how we play and how we react against the hostilesituation in Knoxville before 98.CXXl folks," Campbell 'sa id . "It will be a big challenge for us because weare com ing off a big w in against Penn State. Uwego upthere and are not physically and mentally ready to play, then it will be a long, long aftemoon." Alabama hopes quarterback Wal ter Lewis can perform as well as he did against Penn State. The elusive j unior is the leading IlJSher for Alabama this season and he has hit 68 percent of his passes, although he has thrown only 57 times. In other games Involving Top 20 teams, No. 1 Washington Is at Oregon State, Temple at No.3 Pitt, Vanderbilt at No. 4 Georgia, Kansas State at No. 6Nebraska,Syracuseat No. 8 Penn State, Arizona at No. 9 Non·e Dam e, Texas-E I Paso at No. 10 Arizona State. North Carolina State at No. 11 North Carolina, Wa shington State at No. 12 UCLA, No. 13 Wes t Virginia at Virginia Tech, No. 14 Scuthern Cal at Stanford, Ohio Stat e at No. 15 Illinois, Mississippi Stale at No. 17 Miami, Fla ., East Carolina at No. 19 Florida Sta te and Duke at No. 20 Clem son. At nigh!, Houston isa t No.5Scuthem Methodist and No. 16 LS.U is at Kentucky. With most of the ranked teams favored by JO or more points, the Scuthcm Califomia -Stanford game on national television stacks up as one of the best of the weekend. Meet the Meigs Marauders The Sculhern Cal defense ranks Meigs M arauder eighth grade tea m lost their second s tra l~t.t contest. 20-0 Thursday evening against Logan. Pacing the Little Marauders wa s Jessie Howard. Bria n Tannehill, Paul Dailey and Robbie Cundiff. Huey Eason's Meigs' leading Beulah results COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP )-Peace .Queen. ridden by Clifton Schwing, covered the six furlongs in J: 13 Thursday to win the eighth fea ture race at Beulah Park and pay $22.80, $7.60 and $3.40. Second was Been Rode Hard for $4.60and $3, followed by !Jwin's Airn for $3. 40 The ninth racP trifecta. 6-10-8, payed $288.60. A crowd of 2,892 bet $327.170. NFLPA all star tilt Sunday here.'' "They've got a new wrinkle with the quarterback passing in any situation," Wiggtn said. "They'll also run in any situation." KEVIN MEADOWS 208 pound Freshman lac kle JACKIE WELKER 139 pound Sophomore wingback BOBBY HOOD 185 pound Sophomore tackle Brown doesn't see lingering effects rusher and scorer did not play due to a hamspring pull. M eigs, 3-2, plays at Vinton County next Thursday at 5:30p.m. Meanwhile, the Meigs seventh grade postponed Monday will be played Sa turday morning begtnnlng at 11 a.m. at Jackson. Monday night. the Marauder reserve team 1\111 battle Logan at Pomeroy. CINCINNATI (AP) Mike Brown, the Cincinnati Bengals' assistant general manager, doesn't foresee any lingering discontent when the National Football League players' strike is settled . " I think It'll ali be forgotten rather quickly," Brown said. One reason Is that the strike is less emotional than the 1974 players' walkout, Brown said. " There was a much greater shock when football players were on strike the first time than there is now," Brown said. " There is really nothing new and shocking anymore. " Brown said It's Important to settle the strike soon, or both sides will suffer painful losses. "Logically, if It goes on much longer, It could be disastrous," Brown said. "On the union side, there's the chance the clubs could shut down for the year. There's the possibility that owners could vote to open up the training facilities and play without union help. "From m anagement's side, if we don' t have an agreement, we'll get hit by lawsuits attacking the (col- Thistledown results NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) - April Fool Dude, at 18-1 odds, rallied to victory in the featured eighth race Thursday at Thistledown, covering the one-mile race in 1; 431-5 seconds over a slow track . With Juan Picon at the reins, April Fool· Dude paid $38.20, $11.!ll and $4.40. Second, Just Plain George, paid$10 and$5.20. The third horse, Honorarium, paid $2.80. The bes t retum fora$2wagerwas $1,472.70 and came on the seventh race 10-2 perfecta combination of HI Steverino and Hasty Flame. The crowd of 3,445 wagered $451,752on thli races. CLEVELAND (AP) - A publishf'd report that Billy Martin has agreed to leave the Oakland A's to manage the Cleveland Indians has been denied by both clubs. The Chicago Sun-Times reported Thursday an announcem ent was expectf'd soon that Martin was joining the Indians. "The rumors of Billy going to the Indians are completely and totally false," said Martin's agent, Judge Eddi Sapir. "It is a bad rumor. Bllly still has a contract with Oakland. "I have been talking to (Indians President ) Gabe Paul and (Yankee m ajority owner) . George Steinbrenner as a courtesy to BUiy. No deal has been cut with Cleveland or anyone else. "Right now, Billy is very, very happy with the Oakland A's. He loves the fans out there, loves his ball club, and is very happy with the m anagement." Indians General Manager Phll Seghi said from Milwaukee, where he was attending the World Series, Thursday night, "The story is false. "He is one of the leading candidates, but he has not signed any thing." Paul said he favors Martin to m anage the Indians in 1983, but that New York Yankees first base coach Mike Ferraro also is under consideration. "We have talked to only two m en about the job," Paul said Wednesday. "They are Billy and Ferraro. Obviously, we have a strong interest in both of them ." Paul would not rule out the possibility that others might be considered to replace Manager Dave Garcia, who has resigned. Asked when a decision would be m-ade, Paul said, "As soon as possible." Martin, 54, has managed five teams In the American League and twice took the New York Yankees to the World Series. He has been with theA's since 1~ and has three years remaining on his contract, but Oakland owner Roy Eisenhardt has said he would not keep M artin from going elsewhere. Oakland finished fifth In the American League West this season w1th a 68-94 record. Last year, Martin's A's won the first half of the strike-shortened season and then beat the Kansas City Royals to win the AL West flag. When this season ended, the Indl· ans and the Yankees received permission from Oakland owners to talk to Martin. clded to discontinue team workouts at the University of Cincinnati, although about a dozen players have continued working three days a weekatUC. Fuller agreed that time is running short for a settlement. "I think we're down to two weeKs from causing some real problems for both sides," Fuller sald. lege) draft and the players' compensa tion system. Without an agreement we won't have an antitrust exemption for the draft or the compensation system. "Sc the clubs stand to lose a lot, too, and it stands to reason It's In everyone's Interest to make a deal now before It's too late. " If there's a settlem ent soon, Brown said the clubs would start practicing again. However, he said there won't be time to conduct a mini-training camp to get players back in shape. · "We'll be playing a regularseason game In a week's time or less," he said. Brown noted that all teams will share the unusual problem of having to prepare for a game after a long layoff. "There will be new problems the clubs w1ll try to correct, and just try to do the things they do best," Brown said. Bengals player representative Mike Fuller said the team might m eet as a group in the next coupie of days. The Bengals players have de- ~,:==========:::::; The Daily Sentinel !USPS 14~9601 A Division of Multlmedl•. Inc. Published every ~tfternuun, MumWy lhrouj.!h Frit.luy ,Ul Court Street, by the Ohio Valh•y Pubhshm);! Company - Mullimali11 , lnt•., Pmncruy , Ohio 45769, 992-2156. Second chiS!i postaJ;!c paid ttl Pumt>roy. Ohio. Member : Tilt! As.sOl·{ult.•tJ Press, lnhmtJ Ol:li· Jy Prc!I.S Assoch1lion :.md the AmcricHn Ncw:spa~r Publishers Associution, Nation• I Adv~rlisin)! Repre.s~nht l ive, Brunhum New.sj)l:lper &Ales, 733 ThmJ Avenu~ . New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER : Send address to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCR IPTtON RATES By Carrier or Motur Ruult' Onl' Wl'~ k . . . ..... . $1 .00 One Month ... $4.40 Ont' Yl'ar ................ .. ....... $52 .80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Ootily . ATTENTION ...... 15Cenb Subst-ribt"rs nul dcsi nng Lu pay tht• t:urril'l' SYRACUSE & RACINE RESIDENTS tna y remit m advanl't' dir~·t \u Tht· Daily St·ntuwl un a 3. 6 ur 12 month busts. Crl'dit will ~'1!1\'t'n earricreaeh 1nonth. NEW SEWER HOOKUPS NOW_ _BEING SCHEDULED. Nu subStTiptiun.s by mail )>t'nnitlL'ti in towns Wht•rt• hill Ill' l'<lfrll'l' SeTVIt't' IS ltVI:Ii~ bJ e. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS luJ~Ohiu 1:1 Wet·ks . $14.04 . 127.30 26 Wct·ks . 52 Wt•l'ks . *FREE ESTIMATES* . ... 151.<1 OuL•ddt• Ohin CALL BOB CAMPBELL l:lWt · t·k.~ . 26 Wt•t•ks . 52 Wt · t ·k.~ 949-2224 $1~ . 2 1 . ... ... 129.6< 0. . . . S51l.21 Now at Ponderosa! Two Steak Dinners Aibeye Steak Dinner WILL LEAD AILSTARS - Fonner Chicago at the Coliseum in Los Angeles. The two men have been selected to lead tbe teams; Pyle deslgaated for the American West team, whUe Roland has heen · tabbed for the Natlonal West team. ( AP Laserphoto ). Bears' center Mike Pyle, left, and former St. Louis Cardinals' running back Joimny Roland discuss their game plans for Monday's Natlonal FootbaU League Players Association all star game that will be played Money issues now on table COCKEYSVILLE, Md. (AP)· Money, the hardest nut to crack in the National Football League players' strike, is on thebargainlngtable today. And Sam Kagel just may be the nutcracker. The feisty 7~year-old San Francisco lawyer had negotiators for the owners and players meeting far into the night. And one source monitorlngthe talks said Kagel was "knocking heads, twisting anns, pUshing them together" in hiS effort to end the strike which today entered its 25th day and has knocked out four of the 16 regular-season weekends. Kagel denied Thursday a rumor that a settlement is near, and appeared as fresh as he did when he arrived In this Baltimore suburb Tuesday night, vowing to " tire them out before they tire me out." As Thursday became Friday, he called a halt to negotiations on peripheral issues, more than 15 hours after !he day's bargaining had begun. He commanded both sides - union chief Ed Garvey, owners' top neglitlator Jack Donlan and their aides - to address the union's demand for a wage scale and a central salary fund, the two issues which have kept the owners' hackles raised ever since they were first proposed. The owners have insisted all along on maintaining the exisllng system - individually negotiated contracts. Upon his arrival Tuesday night, Kagel brought the sides together for 2~ hours. Then he began his war of attrltion w1th 19 hours of bargaining on Wednesday. And on Thursday he got them started again at 9 a.m. They were still going into the predawn hours. ' "Tilat's what's amazing about Kagel," said Jim Miller, the Management Council's public relat\ons director. "He just keeps going and going with the same kind of enthusiasm. If he keeps this up for a couple of days he's really exceptionaL" Kagel maintained his virtually alrtlght news blackout Thursday, appearing only once for a news briefing that lasted less than a minute. He repeated - verbatim - his single-sentence statement of Wed-. nesctay thatbothsideswereexarnin- to have a baby. It'll take a few more days to work out a thing like this." But there apparently was significant progress toward resolving the non-economic issues during Thursday's morning and afternoon sessions. "There has been a good deal of give-and-take by both sides," a source at the talks told The Associated Press. "There has definitely been some movem ent.·' In g pro p, o sa Is and counter-proposals and continuing their negotiating. Then, with one more sentence, he emphatically knocked down a cable television network report that a setUement was Imminent. And, finally, as he strolled down the corridor toward the sealed-off negotiating room , he commented off-handedly: "It takes nine months Scoreboard... W!nnlpq: ~~- St.Loul~ '1. Calgary 6. DMrolt 4 NUL results Adam.o• OlvWon 1 I 2 0 I 1 -;n lti N 24 'l 'l O'J. 2 L11~ Mon1rrol ~ ""'"'" .1 2 Qu<-lx'c Hartbrd Buffalo I~ Edmon10n at Boslt., Philade-lphia at Qlwt)l'(" Vanrou\'l'r at H;u1ford I .1 I 13 Oakland A's Manager Billy Martin '4 ~ KEROSENE HEATER I ' ' 7 I I I I 0"'"--~. I J I I BevtraOtlnd ouatrt notlndueltd Cennot be Llhd Wllh Othlr diSCOLIMI AppllctbMIIIIII not inctudld Saltstuappllcablo !o rogu!ar prk:e where teQLJired by law No carryoLJts on coupon?.:· AI perUplpatinsteak· ho11ses .... .., atu. • Easy push button Ignition switch • Portable and easy to move • Removable cartridge fuel ·, tank tilts out for aafe · • outdoor refilling ·' • Burns clean and efficiently because the advanced burner design burns virtually all the vaponz.d g&IHI 10 that tha fuel Ia convertad Into heat • Hello an atea up to 400 ICI""r' feat (20' x 20') • Automatic and manual ehutoff extl,ngulahaa tha heater If · ll'a tipped or cwtrturned • tncludtllwo 0-alze batteries .,wJ fuel typhon pump for - Y filling . I Beverage end dmert not lncludtd c1nnot be II Sid with lh dl A o er ppllctble IIIII notlnciLJded Saltsscoonta tu appllceble to rtgLJiar price where reQLJired by raw No cttryo 11 ts on coLJpon apeci1l1. At plrliclpallng steak· houses. c..,. .... ..,..,,.rtrltzt Oftor'"'"'OIO!hr~.111Z. · Sallll Bar or Fiah Cannot be 11sed with othtr discount• Apptlctbie C1nnot be LJHd with othar \:liaco 11 nts Apptlctbte tun not lnciLJdlll Stln tilt appllcabltto tuu notlnct 11dad Slleatu eppllceble to rtOLIIIr price where rtq11lred by taw Don not regullr price where rtQLJirtd by taw Dots not lncludtpotilo goOd on 11ng1t Chopped inchKII potllo. oood on single ChOPIIId Steak bLJrttr on No carryoLJII on tOLJpon Stetk burpr only, No urryo 11 t1on coupon IJ)Iclats Atptrt clpatlna llllkhoLJm ~·~t ala At ptrtklpatlno steakhousn Save our RC, , RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite, Dad's Root Beer· and . Decaffefn~ at" RC boHie e:aPI tor charity. ' 1' I I I I I ------~------=1 · Upper River Road , ., (Across from the Airport) •a.= SUGAR RUN MILLS .loP tx> Onlar io Hock~· t\s'o()(ia11on. 1•ral.~ of 1 PH. 992-2115 ('OU.Ef~·: ~: \'MG EL- ,\JlliOUnrt:-d 1/'r• r~I£J~a11on nf Ol•nn.v Ouron . ht•ad loo1ball ruach. 1'1 [)(olroit at C'h ~cago 11'1'11\'f' a1 1t-' rnd nllhl~ 'i('a)o()fl Pomeroy, OH. Mulberry Ave. Series at a glance INI-FURNAC Th~'sGam f' Mllwaukw 10. Sl . Sl. Lou l~ fl Wt'ilnt'Sday's GlUnt' \..oul~ ~. Mllwaukrt' ~ . s.'!'lfos tiC'd al Frkt-.Y'M GIU11t'l'l St. Lool~ tt\ndujar l!l·!Ol a1 Milwaukf'f' 1VlK'ko\'lch !Mi l, !Cll p.m . E[Yf Suturdaly'M Gam!' S1. Loulc; at Mllwauiu'(' 17 Timniday',; GamP.i Bos1on 'l. Vanrouvf'r 1 19,500 BTU Omni 105® portable heater... heats like a Mini-Furnace Sunday'll(.iiUlW Sl. l.oul'i at Mllwnu[t('(' Edmon1on 4. Han lord~ - tk' Phlladf>lphla 4. Buffalo 2 M onm'OI ~. Nf'W JN-s~· 3 I.a. An~J('S 4, Quebrc' 4, 1leNt'\lo' York tslanlk'rs 9, Pl11 sbur¢l U MIMf'\liO!a 6. Toron1o 2 Tht'l'ldi\Y, Octohl·r 19 M!lwaukf'l•at St. Loulo;, <nJ .If Jl('('('S· W~y. Ot1oht•r2ll MllwaukPf' at St. I .out<;, tn l. If 11PCf'S· sary SIMMONS ·wij E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh . OPEN : Mon . thru Fri. 8 to 9 s~turday 9 to 5 Cut your heating billa this winter! butter. I•------~------::.1 I I • .,,.,, Ha•1a ca..... I Cho,ed Sluk ......,, Htm'• c..... I II Cbo~ Slllk Std!fkh PLUS I Stadwkla PLUS StiM ltr I ....:..t!;!!!.._ II ......,.$~!!!, .....; I 1I tr."" 01111 I 1 I - ...........,... .--................. - - · -. I I - - - ··"" or Flta. OF:\' 11 .<.; - A,-...1~-,'Tlll l Cln~l<l. dl.'ffollS('fflan. 10 I hi • Oshawa ( ~'fl Beware of imitations! With a Kero-Surl"portable heater you can turn down the thermostat and cut your fuel bills. Stay warm and cozy for just a few pennies an hour. 99.9% fuel~flicient for odorless, smoke less operation . • There 's only one Kero-Surl" Brand portable kerosene heater. It's the one you 've heard about and seen advertised . All9 of our models are UL Li sted. See ademonstration at yo ur home town dealer. Prices start at ~---··-. -· s17995 Genuine Kero-Sun Parts and Accessories Make a Difference! or Big-Chopped Steak 1 Dinners 1 I $4~~ALLON :'\'atiorut.llluckt·~· Lt•JIS{Ut' NF:W .JF.RSFY I Ribeye Steak rnn;;;-1 1 or Big-Chopped Steak I Dinners ANTIFREEZE 1-,'\larU... IIOfKt: '11' Calgruy at Mln n('SOta Sunda,y'11 GlUnt~ f..dmontoo at Buffalo l.ai An~~ at NN· York Hangprs CaiJ!aJ)' at Wlnn lpt"~ and warm roll with ---- PEAK Rt\."iKETRtU.l. :'<r!Wklnlil 1\a.o;kt-tha.ll i\.•••oduUon Los Ani':{'II"S at N"""' York lslart<k'r.\ NN' York RanJ.,'('rS a t Monff('il\ baked ~------Ri~eye Steak Dinners you won't be sorry later! f\OSTON IT.L TIC'S-4 'u1 Ton\ ( ;u, . l'l">n;. MIJ's and Panoj..>tJ11 (;[,tnnaki~. [)(>trot! at St. Loul'i potato, managed Dve American League teams in his career_ He has he en in Oakland since the 1980 season and has three years remaining on his contract. ( AP Laserphoto). Plans are being m ade by the M eigs Athletic Boosters for a Meigs Alumni football gam e in late November. An organization of all alumni interested In pla ying will be held 5 p.m . Sunday at the Middleport stadium. Coaches will be George Nesselroad. Bub Sti vers, L a rry Lemley, and Bobby Stewart. For those unable to attend Sunday's m ~ tlng, any of coaches can be contacted about participation . The Boosters are also interested in having an alumni band to participate during the game. Scmeone to head up the group is needed and anyone interested is asked to att end the Booster meeting at the high school on Tuesday. Thur..day'" StiOI'l'i 'l'r:U'I.'oW 1k10" Buffalo at Wa'lh!ngtoo Nrw Jcrs('y at Pinsburgh Chlc~o at Toronto 0 :1 1 14 2!1 fiUllPhl'U ( 'onlt•n.-.rt' Norris lllvl!don 1 :.Jl 1:.! 1 n Mtnn(>S()ta 2 1 [ :!) 19 Ch lca~o 2.l 01420 St. l,I)Jl~ n .1 2 1~ t1. Toronto n .1 1 R 19 OP!ro\1 Sm)1hP lllvlo>kln W\n nlpcR ] 1 0 '!l 1 ~ I...a; Angl'lrs 2 0 2 1~ II Edmonton 2 :.! 1 '!l Z7 Calg-.ary 2 3 u 2'i 21 VanCOUVf'r Formulate plans for alumni game Transactions Satunby's Gamt"' NatkuW Hodwy Le&«Ut' e,·'lbe A-.-tated PrTNt · \\'akA Conft'l'(fk1' Patrk.il Dlvkodon WI,.TGFGA NY Js\(os 4 1 o ?in P h I d r jilla 4 1 U ' l ' i \ R R New Jl'f'SI"'Y 1 I .1 16 17 W <ts hln~on 2 2 o 16 16 NY Ran ~ 2 :1 0 19 IR Pln sbu rgh 1 1 1 14 :!'1 Teammates Beasley Reece, a safety, and Mark Haynes, a cornerback, said they agreed totally with Carson. The trio made their comments after the second day of workouts by the NFL Players Association NFC East all-star team, which will play Sunday against a team of AFC East ay-stars. The contest, originally schedulf'd for4 p.m .EDTinRFKStadlum,has been changed to 1 p.m . to avoid con·flict with the World Series on television. Still, there hasn't been much fan response to both the gam e in Wa - shington and the one in Los Angeles they will play 100 percent. Realistithe follow1ng night, both of which cally, though, they would prefer not are union-sponsored. Promoters of to play." the Washington game say they' ve Despite the lack of players, quaronly sold 4,CXXl to 5,001 tickets for the terback Gary Danielson of the De55,001-seat RFK Stadium - about troll Lions said the- practice went 10,!XXl below the financial brea k- very well. "It wouid take us three even point. In Los Angeles, a spokes- weeks in a regular camp to do what man at the Memorial Coliseum box we have done in three days. Of office said 40 tickets had been sold course, we don't have a lot of rookies for the Monday night gam e In the and the vetei·ans can grasp what 100,001-sea t stadium . ·we're doing r ight away ." Hanburger also praised the pla y NFC East Coach Chris Haners for the workout they had . burger , a former Washington Reds"We've had very few errors," he kins linebacker, said he was not sa id. "Andyou'vegot to remember. worried by the light turnout for the Carson is fitting in as an outside practice. Only'!:/ players showed up linebacker and after seven years in for the workout, although 39 were the middle, you've got to expect a present for the afternoon session by misplay every once in a while." the AFC East. Quarterback Bob Avellini of the Chicago Bears. running back Joim r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Riggins and punter Mark M oseley BEND AREA of the washington Redskins atOPTOMETRIC tended Wednesday's NFC session but were not there Thursda y. CENTER " I'm not worrif'd about It," said Hanburger. "Too many people are Richatd H. Billman II, 0.0. concerned about people not being 113 Court Slteel here. w e 1\111 have enough people Pometoy, Ohio 45769 PH. 992-2920 for the game. I don't forsee any VISION EXAMINATIONS problem s. HARD & SOFT CONTACT " U they get the strike settlf'd , one LENSES of the concessions will probably be Insurance and Medical to drop the all-star game," he conCatds Accepted tinued. "But if they have to play, Frkh"''" n~tmeo~ No gam~ schf'dulftd All dinners include unlimited salad bar, has agreed to leave the team to become manager of the Cleveland lndl~. the Chicago Sun-Times reported Thursday. Martin,. 54, has /' "., 0 WASHINGTON (API - Linebacker Harry Carson of the New York Giants says he would prefer to be in New York this week rather than In the nation's capital. "Bease and Mark and I would rather be back at Giants Stadium w1th a new agreed-to contract getting ready for the Super Bowl track," Carson said Thursday. "Since we can't be there, we are Oakland-Indians deny Mart in hiring rumors CLEVELAND-BOUND?? - ' 14th in the nation in fewest yards allowed (239.8 per game) and has given up only one touchdown In the last 14 quarters. The Trojans also are 12th in pass defense with a 137.5yard average. But they w1ll be facing riflearmed John Elway of Stanford, who is the third-ranked passer in the nation with 129 completions in 197 at· tempts for 1, 712 yards and 14 touchdowns. E lway also is second In total offense w ith 333.8 yards per game. Scuthern Cal, 3-1, still runs the ball 65 percent of the time, but Stanford Coach Paul Wlggtn says he fears the Trojans unpredictable offense, which will run on thlrd-and-long and pass on second-and-short . Young Marauders beaten by Logan The The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middle~, Ohio NEW tieroCoddy ·· HELPS PAY WINTER HEATING BILLS FOR LOW-INCOME HOUSEHOLDS. The federally-funded Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) is now receiving applications for home he.ating ass istance. You may qualify for HEAP benefits this winter if your total household income falls within these limits se t by ihe federal government. S 7.020 for S 9.330 , for $11,640 for I Person 2 Persons 3 Persons $13,950 S I 6,260 $ 18,570 for for for 4 Persons 5 Persons 6 Persons (Add $2.3 10 for each additi onal member in families greater lhan six.) HOUSEHOLD INCOME-means all income received by all persons in your household for the last I 2 months. Income is all money received including social security benefits, v~teran benefits, interest, state unemployment benefits. workers compensation, strike benefits, cash public assistance and relief payments. HEAP benefits are calculated based on heating bills for the months of December, 1982, and January and February, 1983. APPLICATIONS are available at many local welfare offices, community action agencies and senior ' citizens centers. APPLY EARLY I ApplicatiQ,n filing deadline is January 31, 1983. For more informalion call' the Ohio HEAP office between the"hours 8 a.m. ' 5 p.m. Monday through · • · · ' Friday toll-free.. 1-800-282-0880 ' ,_, 'I, ·I. Wicks 'and Igniters 5ga l . ca n~ .Av ~fl:-~-~~;~o:.::= !1 Battery-operated Siphon Pump OHIO J'aiiip '0 1 Move you r Kero -Sun heater easily on a Kero Caddyl Installs tn just minules F1t s all Kero-Sun Mode ls ::a See a demonstration today Galllopolls Empire Furniture 842 2nd Ave. Middleport Valley Lumber 555 Park Street Pt. Pleasant Hardman Home Center At. 2 Bypass 448-1405 992-6611 675-4692 Jackson Energy Center, Inc. At. 93, North 286-2715 WEST VIRGINIA Craddock's Country Garden 111 Viand St. ' Mason Pickens Hardware 103 S. 2nd Street CHS-TV & Home Supply n3-5583 188 Main Street 286-6880 375-2702 • , . . _ (OiiiOOI'!tO ..... IOioott �~------------~~----------~~--------------~~~-------------------------------- --.._________ __ .. Friday.~. 1S,i 982 The Daily Sentinel Pag• 7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .- - -c:--·,;r ... -- .... The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Friday.~. 15,1982 WE •· County meeting notes RacinePTO Final plans lor he fall carnival of Racine PfO were made at a recent meeting at the school. The carnival wUI be held Oct. 30 at the Southern Junior High School, Racine, trom 4 to 8 p.m. Games, food, a country store, a king and queen contest have been scheduled and also being consi· dered for the event is an auction. The PfO Is asking for handmade items to be donated. Those with donations should contact 949-2744. Maxine Rose presided at the meeting with Donna Ihle giving devotions and leading in the pledge and the Lord's Prayer. Ruth Shain and Barbara Dugan gave officers' repo11s, and Principal Robert Beegle reported a total of 169 students enrolled at the elementary school. He also announced that school pic· lUres will be taken Oct. 29. and the halloween par1y will be held the afternoon of that same day. Room count was taken and the third grade room won the $5 prize. Committee appointments with the chairman being listed first were as follows: Ways and m eans: Jo Ann Wilford , Donna Wolfe. Donna Ihle, Donna Johnson, Mickey Hoback, and Edna Price. M embership : Cindy Win ebrenner , Judy Harrison , Maxine Rose and Karen Davidson. Soliciting: Patty Circle, Ruth Shain, co-chairmen, Linda Holter , Helen Holter. Edna Hunnell , Donna Sayre and Jan Norris. Devotions: Donna Ihle. Art Fair: Nancy Joachum, Nancy Circle, co-chairmen, Robe11 Beegle and Maxine Rose. Playground: Peach Mugrage, Donna Norris, Jean Cleek. Robert Beegle, and M ary Hill . Basketball : Alice Williams, chairman. Mrs. Mugrage was appointed head homeroom mot her and Cindy Winebrenner, membership chairman. announced a contest. Homeroom mothers announced by 1he teachers are: Grade lA. M ary Hill, teacher : Jean Cleek. Patty Hensler, Becky Mallory. Dixie M cDaniel, Sharon Johnson, Lura Counts. Linda Holter and Edith Manuel. Grade lB. Jan Norris teacher: Ruth Shain, Robin Reiber, Karen Turley, JoAnn Wilford, Donna Matson. Ter esa Van M eter, Rita Matthews. Mrs. Shasteen and Mrs. Rowe. Grade 2, K aren Davidson, teacher: Ressie Sawyers, Bev Cummins, Jane Ann Hill, Diana Ihie, Peach Mugrage, Pam Dill, Joy Morarlty, Sherry Hensler, Sharon Spaun, Gayle Rowe. Grade 3, Edna Price, teacher: Patty Circle, Ruth Shain, Jean Cleek, Faith Varney, Ann Wiles, Helen Holter, Ca thy Gradel,, Edna Hunnell , and Mona Ervin. , Grade 4, Donna Norris, teacher: Maxine Rose, Cindy Winebrenner, Nancy Circle, Nancy Joachum, Mildred Williams. Vicki Damron, Donna Johnson, and Barbara Dugan. Grade 5, Mickey Hoback, teacher : Donna !hie, Donna Wolfe, Bev Cummins, Kathy Beegle, Jane Ann Hill, JoAnn Wilford, Dorothy r, SALUTE Johnson, Allee Williams, Edith Manuel, and Ann Zerkle. Grade 6, Robert Beegle, teacher : Mary Porter, Sharon Spaun. Next meeting wUI be held Monday at 7:30 In Mrs. Norris' fourth grade room. Speaker w UI be Bobby Ord, Southern Local superintendent, who will talk on the proposed three mlll levy to be voted on in the November election. OUR C-ARRIERS International Newspaper Carrier Day October 16 Missionary Society Work sessions In preparation for the annual Christmas bazaar were planned during a meeting of the Willing Workers Missionary Society of ·the Syracuse First Church of God. The meeting was opened with every one singing "He is All I Need." Devol ions from Psalms 23 were given by Ethel Hasler with prayer by Jan Jenkins. Virginia Oiler gave the secrtary-treasurer's report. A white elephant sale was held. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Oiler and Mrs. Jenkins with Mrs. Oiler giving the closing prayer. Every day of the year, we put our business in their hands, and today we say thanks for a job well done. Today is International Newspaper Carrier Day. A day set aside to honor the carrier who delivers your newspaper. It's a tough job being the important link. be tween this newspaper and you, the reader. Hemlock Grange Hemlock Grove 'Grange recently visited with Star Grange of near Salem Center. Forty-four persons attended the meeting with the literary program being presented by Hemlock Grove. Bill Dyer, youth chairman, announced a county youth meeting to be held at the home of Keith and Emma Ashley. The group is open to grange and non-grange members between 14 and 35. Next meeling will take place at Duff's in Gallipolis, 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 19. After the dinner, thegroupwUI go tot he home of Rick and VIcki Macomber for the meeting. Women's activities chairman sponsored a skin care class recently with several members attending. PordandPTO An explanation on the three mill levy to be voted on In the Southern Local School District was given at the Monday night meeting of the Portland PfO. Meeting with the PTO members were Bobby Ord, superintendent, and board members, Don Smith, Charles Pyles. and Denny Evans. Ord explained that the levy must go on the ballot as an additional millage when, in fact, it Is not and will not raisethetaxesnowbeingpaldby res idents of the district. He said It is a shift of tax mills from debt service to gener al fund. The PTO voted to support the levy. It was noted that the school roo! is deteriora tingcrea ling interior problem s and that passage of the levy seems the only way of getting funds Circle reunion Members of Otha Circle family gathered for a family reunion recently at the Berwick Party House in Columbus. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. David Circle and daughters, Melissa and Laura, Columbus; Evelyn Circle, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bohner, sons, Matthew and MIchael and daught er, Am y , Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cleland, Columbus; Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Krider, Columbus; Gary Krider, VIrgin Islands and Dr. and Mrs. K. Wayne Ratts, St. Louis, Missouri. OPENING NIGHT - Actor Rex llarrlwJ joinS playwright Beth Henley,center,backstageatNewYork'sEugeneO'Neill'lbeaterfollowing the opening of Henley's new play, ''1be Wake of Jamey Foster." Western night slated for Point Pleasant _ Put on your duds and let' s head west. Country and western dancing, food and fashion will be the evening of entertainment at Brian's Sieak House "TheOid West " on Saturday, Oct. 23, from 7 p.m . to I a.m. Starting at 7 p.m., a Chuckwagon Buffet will be served w ith Bar-B-Q Rihs. baked steak and other food available. A door prize will be given away and a contest wUI be held for children in western wear and Little Miss West and Little Mr. West will be crowned. At 8 p.m., a Western Fashion Show will be held showing clothing for boys, men, girls and women from local stores. The Dalton Gang will play a19 p.m . and again from 11 p.m. to midnight. At 10:30 p.m ., a Clog and Western Dance Show will kick off with Mlkkl Casto and other dancers. The midnight hour will bring a costume contest for the best dressed western couple and those who look like Marshall Matt Dillon or Miss Kitty. More boot kick 'n dance music wUI follow. Cost for the dlnner and entire evening Is $10, ages 13 to adult and $5, ages 6 to 12. Children under the age of five wlll be admitted free. Dinner reservations should be made by Oct. 19. Call 6~. 675-2693 and 675-6276 for tickets. A $2 cover charge will be required by those not attending the dinner. Food Co-op discussed by Meigs Council on · Ministries Jane Ann Karr led the devotional men and women of the county are program at 8: 15 on Sunday mornperiod using Ecclesiastes 3 as her Invited to attend . Ings. Rev. Clark Is host during Octopic when the Meigs County CounSyracuse Parish United Methotober with Revs. Smith and cil on Ministries oft he United Methdist Men are planning a program Merrifield hosting the program In o:list Church met at the Chester for Oct .24 . The men will hold the Novem ber . United Methodist Church. worship service In each church on We have a goal to have a second Kermit Walton, chairperson prethe charge, and at 7:30 In the even- pulpit exchange In the spring. sided. Lloyd Dillinger sta ted there . lng there will be a program of IOfal There will also be a district-wide will be a communication s worktalent at the Forest Run church. pulpit exchange on April 24. shop at the Syracuse Asbury United The Food Co-op truck deliveries The evaluation reports are Methodist Church Nov. 20 from 9 are now coming directly to Pomeneeded before the November m re ta. m . to 3 p.m. with Rev. Robert Storoy from Cinctnnatl Vernoo said ing and also the Morse Chapel rey. Ther e will be a registration fee the food on delivery day will be church is becoming more involved of $3. A lightlu och will be provided. ready for ptk-up by 3 p.m. and In the p~rish with one Sunday a As a suggestbn each church shoukl asked that anyone ordering shoukl month a 1ninlster of the cooperative send one person, paying their regi spick up their order before 4p.m. An parish sharing with them. tration, who is or woukl like to be article was read that he is submi !Mrs. Sauer also reported In the the news reporter from their ling to· the newspaper about the absence of Rev. Robin oon the Wachurch. This workshop wlll cover Food Co-op. terford church Is becoming a satelnews articles and news releases. Fay Sauer, director, stated she lite r:t the food co-op program. Rev. Rev . Rothemich noted Rev. Ray had been In m ost of the churches of Robinson will meet with Mike Price will be at Hea th Middleport the county sioce becoming direcSwisher and through this meeting Nov. 14; Racine Wesleyan Nov. 15; tor, and intends to visit all churches make the people who receive food and St. Paul Tupper s Plains Nov. by Christmas. stamps awar e of the Food Co-op 16. These meetings will be 7:30each A slate of officers Is needed by the and let them know they can take evening. Rev. Prire will show November mreting which will be advantage of this program . Fay slides and tell of his stay In Africa. held at Letart F alls and Is the commended Rev. Robinson on his A free will offering will be received charge oonfereocefor the Coopera- ·-work. at each church. tive Parish. There will be parking Programs of Interest: HomeShut -in v i s it a tion Is bein g space at the community hall. coming at Morning Star Oct. 17; planned by the Missions commitOver ~ are enrolled for t'he Apple Butter for sale at Racine tee. There will be more on this School of Religion. On tbe last night Wesleyan Church. Revival at Ralater. of the School of Religion on Oct. 21 cine Wesleyan Oct. 24-29 with Rev. Vernon Nease r eporting for the there will be a social hour following Kaley, Illinois Conference evangeUnited Methodist Men said the the class. list, speaker . Services at 7 each evCounty Men's nex t m re tlng will be Mrs. Sauer noted we have a radio ening. Monday, Nov. 22. Place, time and ' program will be decided later . All Lynn Slater gave the youth r eport, Hayride and wiener roast wUI be held Oct. 23 at Morning Star. Nov. 6 and 7 youth retreat at Camp Frances Asbury. Youth will mee t at RockSprings Dec. 19to go Christmas caroling, and the next Bible quiz wUI be at Portland Nov. 28. Meeting was adjourned wtth · prayer, by t~ chairman, and a social hour followed wtth decorations in a fall motif. Every day the total effort of our adver tising, news, and production departments goes into their hands. Theyare the bearers of the news ~ good or bad, and as a wltole, we think they do a good job! r ------------ We salute our carriers on their special day and ask you to join us in honoring them J<»r a job well done. Please re·m ember International Newspaper !Carrier Day! Rutland revival speaker named '. -·I!_ ,. ·, il i ,. -1 Joining them Is the play's star SuSan Klnglsey. The play by the Pulitzer Prize-winning Henley is set In Mississippi. (AP Laserphoto) • Rev. Gene Grate, pastor of Harvester Church of the Nazarene, St. Charles, Mo., formerly of Rutland, will be guest speaker at revival ser vices at Rutland Church of the Nazarene beginning Tuesday, Oct. 19 through Sunday, Oct. 24. Grate was reared In the Rutland church. Mark and Mary Hollingsworth, ministers of music at Wesleyan Church, Nelsonville, will be the special singers. The public is Invited to attend . Lloyd D. Grim Jr., is pastor. Servl- r ces will be held at 7 p.m. nightly and on Sunday at10: :ll a.m. and 7 p.m. MANNING K..ROUSH . \ ' Jason· Smith David Smith Bernice Darst PamHaggy Charles Hampton Joe Manley Bill Weaver, Jr. Kim Stewart Kelly Stewart 'Trey Cassell Danya Gheen 'Dm Cassell Don Becker Jack Justis Jim Bentz. Maurisa Nelson Jeff Nelson Jeff IHlleary Bryant Ymmg Monica Tomer Clinton Tomer Channele Tomer Rod Roush Ch.eryl.Roush ·Holly Miller Joe Roush Grate SYRACUSE MIDDLEPORT POMEROY ., . CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER SEMINAR - The Continuing Educallon Com- mlltee o1 11ober Mecijcal Center Volllllteer Cha- plalnl' i\MOc,.;tc•n wiD sponsor a fuD day's seminar 011 ''111e LOlli Tenn Pa&lent and His Famlly," to be held In the Freecb_JI'Ive .,undred Room of the hollpl&al 011 Od. 11 from t , a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Space wiD be limited 10 luunedllk raervail- are 111guted. 'l1le 011111 ollhe ......... m,lncludlng m~ and and afternoon coffee, lUnch a certlftcate of ailencl- . ance. Deadline f~r registration Is Monday, According to Rev. Richard Rothemlch, left, pastor of Rock :r:':==~~!'::::a.andc!':me:: of liP Bikers wiD hJibllgla the day. Memben of the clelv from !be eatlre area are w!!leome to repter. Rev. ArCIInr Lliad, rlgbt, Is director oiiiMC'~ Cbao- plalncy ll!rvlces. ' • ' J ·vote For and Elect the Man who cines • about Meigs County and It's People.'' , "Your Vote and Support Appreciated ~ ' . I 1 • ' . l •J ·' enttne. ' ,. ·. D • .. · ·· ~ �Calendar FR IDAY TU PPERS PLAINS - A corn brC'ad and be.m supper w tll be hr ld Fnday ntght at the Tupper s Plams firehouse by the TuppC'r s Pla ms Ball F teld Improvement Lc•<~guc Servmg will be from ~ «l to ti .lOp m SATIJR DAY POME R OY - E mplO\ es of t he PomNO\' Hea lth Care Cen If' I \\ 11l s ra gf' a yat d sa le lx'gm nlng dl 9 a m Satun:l d\ at l hr p.u km g lo t al ong 1he Oh iORIVCI tn I >orne r ov All prorePds from the s ~llc• w tll gn towards pu rchao;; mg Chtt "t m.t" g tf ts for rPs tdent s of ttw ('f'ntt ·r Anvone h.Jv tn g !l t •rns t hf'\ H OUle\ hkP IO COil lrib POM EROY - A hymn smg wtll be held at Nease Settlem ent Chw·ch at 2 p m Sunday. The sing w tll fea ture Dan Hayman and th~ Country Hymntuners Th~ publtc IS mvttrd RAONE sC' r va n c P, Good Old Days obRac in e Ba pt is t Church, Sunday wtth school at 9 :MI a m , morn mg wor ship at 10 4ll a m , j unior church, ages 2, .\and 4 Potl uck dinner at noon wttil aft ernoon smging by Har monv Rev Don Wal ker , pastor MONDAY lt:-6-4142 POMEROY - Fmal readmg of by -laws, Meigs Aen~2 171 , Fra tcrna I of Eagles, 8 p m . Monday M em ber ship age requtre· mcnt increased fro m 18 to 21 POMEROY - M en's F ellow shtp . M etgs County Churches of Chnst. M onday evening, to load trucks for Gru ndy Mountain M ISSIOn Friday, Oct. 15,1982 P~eroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs Local School District lunch menu announced for week Astrograph ren, and jumor church for those ages two throu!(h four Ther e w ill be a potluck dmnet at noon with arternon sin!(ing by Hatmony Rev. Don Walker IS pastor u tP 1o ttw .... llt· 1s ,ts kro to con tac t IU.\011 ~1 S pf'Jl(' (' ! Li t ~~ 601)1 0! M IDOLF'PORT - Th~ Peac.:c lui VallP\ c;ospC'l Smgers Wi ll smg Saturdct\ evenmg at 7 30 p m .11 Ash Sll'(~t Freewtll Bapllst C'il ut ch 111 Middleport The pu bltt IS \0\'llf'd Friday, Oct. 15, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-S- The Doily Sentinel October 16, 1982 This co mmg yea r you wil l have more dir ect cont rol over conditions which affect your life You w ill be able to recognize opportu nities and know how to use them wisely . L ffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A:tt end to Import ant m atters per sonally today , Instead of t ry ing to delegate them to ot her s. You, not they , will be abl e to pull off what you desir e. SCORPI O (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) There ar e things stirring behind the scenes which w UI have a long-range, favora ble effect on your e~rnlngs or mco m e. Two Indicators may become vis ible today. S~GITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It behooves you at this time to become more deeply involved with clubs and social organizations. You ca n m ake va luable cont acts helpful In other ar eas . CAPRICORN ( Dec. 22-JM. 19) Don't hes itate to settle a number of goals for your self now If they ar e wort hy ones, you'll figure out ways to achteve them . AQU ARIUS (Jun. 20-F eb. 19) Try to associate with per sons today who stim ulate your thinking and Im aginat ion. Severa l valuable Ideas of mu tual benefit m ay be exchanged PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) Y ou are now in a cycle wher e you can begm to reap div idends fro m joint ventu res , provided you associate w tlh per sons w ho know how to m ake the cash register r ing. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Much can be learned today from watching how associates or companions deal w ith difficult issues. lm· tt ate the w ise ones Recognize, and rej ect, the actions of the foolish. TAUR US (April 2&M ay 20 ) Take stock of yourself today and If you feel you ar e in need of an exer cise or health program , Initiate It now. It can be m ade to work . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You w ill have severa l opportunities today to str engt hen re lationships w tthin your circle of Intimate friends. Take adva nt age of these condit ions CANCER (June 21-July 22) Thts Is a good day to fmlsh, to y ou r sa tisfaction, sever al tasks thu s far left "• nging. Upon completion you can then tackle t he new LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ) You have the ability today to blend the old Wlth the new m ways which wil l work to your advantage. Be progres· stve, yet respectful of tradition VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Shiftmg co nditions w ith an effect upon vour fin ancial well-being will be working in your favor today However. the results m ay not be immediate The m enu to be served at all schools of tbe M eigs Local School District for the week of Oct. 18 is announced today . It Includes: Monday - Char broiled beef pa t. tie, buttered corn , fruit . eookie (chocolate chip). milk. Change of meeting date announced Tuesday - Hoagy beef steak on bun, cheese slice, fruit cup, cake (white). mllk. Wednesday - Spaghetti In m eat sauce, tossed salad, applesauce, hot rolls and butter, mllk. Thursday - Chill-crackers. bu tter or peanut butter sandwich, cheese slice. hot apple crisp, mllk. Friday - Cook's choice. on This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. ElliS &SONS SOHIO SWISHER &LOHSE Presc npf1on s 992-9921 99 2-2955 Se rv1c e Every Saturday, 6:30-8:30. through Nov. , . a P. J. PAULEY, AGENT (I of Columbus , 0 804W.Mam 992·2318 Pom e roy g )'( ' - P o m e roy M1ll Work · Ca bm e t M a kmg TOPICS: Oct. 16-"Christian Fathering" OCt. 23-Preparing For Adolescense Syra cu s e ~'-~ ' &EN ! FRANKLIN" ". l' 992·3978 MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Qyde Henderson, past()' emeritus. Sunday School, 9:.l>a m , Glen McClung, supl , morn· lng wcrship IO.ll a m., evening serv icr' 7 p m .. mid·week service, Wednesday 7 p m lOIII GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURcli :_ :a; E Main St • Pomeroy Sunday services Holy Communion on I he first Sundayofeac h month. and romtMed wit h morning prayer on the third Sunday. Mor ning prayer and sermon on au other SuOOays oft he mont h. Church School and nursery care provided Coffee oour in ttl.> Parish Ha U immedlat£'1y fO IICM'Ing the !)eVlce OUR SAVIOU R LUTH ERAN CHUI1CII - ThE MosT IMpoRT4NT 04y Of YouR LifE Keeosake ....,_ ~ 212 E . Mam Str ee t 992·3785, P o m e r oy Your yest.erdays arc 1mport.unt, for 1t IS through the past th at you h av ~.: btnlt th e present lf we arc happy wt tlt our prese nt ~ lat ~ of affairs, we know that we h a\'e le arned some of the lessons o f vc s tc rve ar lh11111s unfortunate th at \'Cry fc\\ pc~ 1plt.: arc hap py with th crr today's. tltc prc~c n l We can c ha n ~c ull tl!Ut \\'L· cun kam that ills today th at h uli d~ o u r to m orru\\ , and the day after !..hal. and tltL dm afte r that ll1 s m worsh1p tltut \\ c sl.ill1-·" here we can learn lO bu 1lrl tn lr II UPJ 'Y 11 IIIHIITU\\ Save 530! Speaker System With Genuine Walnut Veneer Finish Compact AM/FM Cassette Recorder Cut 33% Mlntsette"-10 by Realistic Saves3o •• TO•,. oC I ' 39!! 5995 ~,,.fK.. 4-H news notes Thursday; wcrsh!p serv!(.'(l 8 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF C!ffiiST, Dl W. Main Si.. 992-52.15 Vocal ~usl c. Sunday wcrshlplOa . m . , Blb&estudyll a m.; worshlp, 6p.m. Wednll3day Bibl:estudy, 7p.m. OLD Reg. • 4'/•" Record Directly Off-the-Air or " Live" With Built- In Microphone Bass 69.95 Each Preaching9·30a m., first and second Sunday~ of each month; third andfourt hSundayseach monlh. W(J'Sh!p servlces al7 ll p m Wednesd<ey ('Venings al 7· .1) p m , Pray('r and Bible Responae Study. Wide-Dispersion Tweeter Hetghts Road, Pomeroy. Michael P lan kowskl, pasta: Rita Whit(', Sabbath School $fpt Sabbath School is at 2 p m on Saturday with wocship services follow!~ at 3 15 p m Save $60 on a pair! Perfect size for placementon bookshelt- 18 x 11'/• x 7 1 /•". Use 'em for wide-range stereo sound in your main listening area or- as extensions. Removable grille. #40-1988 RtJ!l.AND FIP.ST BAPI'IST CHURCH - Sister Harriett Warner. Sup! SuOOay Sc~l 9'::JJ a .m , morrUng W(J'Ship. 10 45 a .m ' POMEROY Tlw Jov.n and fountn -l H C!uh met on <.;r>pt \11,11 thf' Or:JngP f lrf' hOuS(• Therf' wPtl:' ··tght mf'm bf>rs ,md t"o advisors In attf'nd ,meI ' n w mpm bf>r s f'l('('tro offtC'f'rs a nd dts r u..,Sl'(l pr oj('('fs a nd the Sf' llln ~ of Christmas "r ap Off lcPr s PI('( tf'd " f'fl' presld('nt Krist I 11 ...... k dcf' prrsldf'nt , Amv Hagpr, st'<'rf' wrv John Hawk trf'a surer. Lf'a h Sa nders and"""" report<'r .lason H a~£' 1 Thf' nPxt m('('t ! n~ of ttk> clu b will bf' on Oct ill a t thP hom(' of .Joan C 1laway At tha t tim•• th<' mPmher s will havf' a Ba llowf'('n p,1rty HohtJ\ C'a \,1wa\ will bf' m charge of w<'f('a non - lason U a ~f'r rPpor1N FAITII TABERNACLE CHURCH . BaUcy By Micronta® Save s2o1 n w MPI!ZS 4 II PIPasul f' Riders m(>! on Sept 19 at the Elbf'rff' ld Farm wtth thr('(' ad visors. 10 mPmhrt s ;md 15 vls ttors In e11 end ann• Cf'r tlfica tPS and premium mon('V wf'rr pa s...ed ou t It was d('('lded 10 hav(' a m['{'fi~ on Ort 1R to work on sadd](' crafls A potl uc k lunch was hE>Id at the farm The group will be going to tht> C('nter of Science and Industry In Columbus on Oct 9 -.Jeff Arnold. rt>pc>rtl'r ••• c::::J 8-Range Pocket Multiteste0 Save sao • Dual Fluorescent Peak:Level Meters • Dolby• B -Type NR • Built-In MPX Filter 139!~.~ EC-303 by Radio Shack "'li! · l~ II - - -·-"-"'11 ••• rnrn• 888,7.:; (]Jc;l··· Grnrn•• Cut 40°/o 1495 Reg. 24.95 Includes ~ With Dliplay "Window" '8'0ffl 2-Wa~ CB · Walkie·Tal e TRC-83 by Realistic Cut 20°/o 31!~. Keep in touch anywhere! Featllree three channels and one watt of "talk-power". Includes Ch. 14 crystals. #21-1605 Pomi!OJ SttMIILM" H2-203' tr HZ-5721 Check Your Phone Book for the ltadtelllaek Store or Dealer Nearest You ' =:,o;;,.-; =:oOf!ES AN00£ALEAS L.--------------------------------------------------~------------------------------~--------------------------------'-------------------------~~... l, SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry Sl . Syra- cuse. Servi({'S, lOa.m Sunday, Evm ingsNvl cas, Sunday and Wednesday. 7 p.m ·MIDDLEPROT CHURCH OF C!ffi iST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrence Ma nl f!i , pashr. Mrs Russell Young, Surxlay School Supt SundaySchool9 lJa m. Evenlngwcrshlp 7 :l) p.lfl. WE;'dnesday prayer meet ing 7·l) p m 1ofl'. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, P.acln• wsn hi~ 9 : 45 a.m ; SuOO.y School lO 45 a.m .. ev',enlng w<rShip 7 p.m Thcsday, 7.:1! p m , ladles prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7 l) p m YPE. MIDDLEPORT FIRSr BAP115T, Corner MIDDLEPORT FREEWll.L BAPTIST, Corner Ash and Plum Lesli£> Hayman, pastor Sunday sclnol 10 a m . Mornln ~ Wors hip. lJ a m , Wedru:'Sdav and Saturday Evening scrvl('{'s, 7 l) p m MEIGS COOP ERATIVE PARISI! UNITED 1\!E1110DIST CHURCII Fa.y Sauer. Dlraior ~1M2 i\!tiodl\te Dlredor Rev. ScldonJolulson Rev. DuaneSyderS'rk:ker ALFRED - Church School 9 l1 a m . Wor ship, lla m , UMYF. 6 .l) p m, UMW .Tiflrd Tuesday, 7 ll p m Community fi rst Sunday CH ESTER - Worship 9 a m , Church School lO a m . Bible Study, Thu rsdav. 7 p m UMW . first Thursday, 1 p m , Communion first Su nday JOPPA - Wors hlp. 9 :D a m . Church School. 10 .)) am Bible> Study, wrohesdav. 7 l1pm LONG BOTIOM - Church School. 9 :ll a m . Worship. 7 p m , Bible' Study, Wednffi· day, 7 .l ) p m , UMYF. Wednesday, 6 p m ; Communion First Sundav · ~~-lldlelawdllar)l, 6p.m. nem~llmlly-!Wtp, 7 p.m BEARWALLOW RIDG E CHURCH OF CHn iST. Duane Ward£>n m iniSter Bible class. 9.l> a m . morrungwll"S hip, lO :lla m C'Ven lng wcrs hlp, li :rJ p m Wf'dn csday Blbl£' study, 6 30pm NEW STIVEilSVll.LF. COMMUN r rY am RACIN E CII URCH OF Til E NAZA RENF. TIJPPERS PLAJNS ST PAUL -Church Rev. Stanley W. MerTifleld Rev. Rldull'd Rothemld• Rev. Roht>rt E. Rotmson Rev. Rohert Rider, Jr. Rev. Rohert-M,!Gee ASBURY ISyracuse I - Wors hip. to am , Church Sctool, 10 a m . Charge Bible Study, Thursday. 7· 30 p m , UMW, Cl.rst Tuesday. 7 lJ P m , Choir Ri!hearsa\, Wedn esday, 6·45 pm, UMW, founh SuOOa\ , 6 Xl pm ENTERPRISE - Worstup 9 a m , Chu rch ScOOot, 10 a m., Bible Sludy, Thesda v, 7 .ll P m , UMW, Fh-sl Monday, 1 lJ p m , UMYF. every other Sunday, 6 p m Cholr rehearsa l, 6 lJp m Wedn <sda y FLA'IWOOOO - Churt'h School. 10 .1m. Worship. 1 am . Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p m, UMYF, Su nday, 6pm F'OREST RUN - Worship 9 a .m , Chu rch School. lO a m . Choir Practlce, Thesday. 6 .) ) p m.. UMW, flrstThesday, 7 30p.m HEATH IMiddleporll - Chu rch School, 9 lJ a m , Worship, 10 XI a m.: Bible Study, Thesday , lOa m., UMW. second Monday. 7 :n p m. UMM, third Monday, 7.l)p m MINERSVll.LE - Wors hip Serv l('(' 10 a m • Cllurch ScOOol, 11 a m , UMW . 1iurd Wednesday, 1 p m., Cholr practice, Monday, 7 :llp m PEARL CHAPEL - Wors hip Sctvl('(', 10 a m . Church ScOOol. 11 a m , UMW . second 1\tesday. 7 .l l p m . UMYF last Tuesday, 7 :tJ pm POMEROY - Church School. 9 1!'1 a m , Worship service. 10 :JJ a .m , Choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 7l) p m.: UMW, S€C'Ond Thes day, 7 :JJ p m ; UMW, last Sundav, 7 a m. UMYF,Sunday,6 pm ~oa< SPRINGS - Church School , 9 10 a m , WorshJp, lOa m., BlbleStudy, Wt>dnes day, 7·:1J p m , UMYF !Seniors) , Sunday, 6 p.m ; IJu niors) , ('Very other Sunday, 6 p m Rlfll,.AND - Church School, 9 45 a m , Worship. 11 a.m., UMW !Evening Circle), sa'Ond Wednesday, 7 XI p.m . UMW , second Thu rsday, I p.m. SALEM CENTER - Church School 10 Rev. Mark W. flym Rev. Flo<ence Smllh Schobl, 10 a m.; Blbl• Study, Wednesday, 10 MIDDL E PORT ' PRE SBYTER IAN , ChW'dl Scmoi, 9 a.m.: Morning wcrship, ID:P.. Billie Study 'l'lll!ldlll', 10 a.m.; Bible stUdy, 1l'atroday~Jl_p.m. SYRACUSE Fl(jST UNITED PR!SBY· ' ~ Church. Church School. lO: IS a.m.; -~ W<nltlp. ll:Jl a.m.: Bible Study. ~· 10 a.m.; Jumor and Senior Ht~h Y~ lluftdoly, 6p.m. Rev CHURCH OF GOD, Past'":, &I . . - Evlllo. SWidoy - · 10 a .m. , '!dAY~ 11 a.m.: Chlldra1's chUrch, 11 un.: ~..,..,~qoervtce, 7p.m.: Wed- Crabtree. pastor Sundav School 9 30 a m ('Vefling serv let:', 7 30 p m W£'dnesd.:1.y prayPr m reting, 7 30 p m CENnlALCWSTER Church School . 9 :1J assodate mlnJiter. Bible School, 9·lJ a.m . morning wcnhlp, IO: l) a .m : evening wcr· a.m. 15 I 10 • ~ l o n du \ John 17 q 2:l • T11 cstlu\ I< oma n-. 1 ~ 4-H • Fncia\ I Con n1.h tu 11s 12 12 27 • Suwrdu' INDEPENDENT HOLIM :SS CHUI!CII [ p h LS IU TI \'< Inc - P,luiSI . Mtddlcport Rf•v 0Df'l lM,111 ]('1.· past ex Sunda\ Sc: hool 9 .VJ a m Morn lng wor ship 10 ll <I m f'Vf'nlng 1\ orship, ~ lfl P m l'uf'S dav 12 l(J p m Wonlf'n s p1.tWI m f('tmg: P r avf't an d praL~ f' Sf'l'\ IC'C' Wf'dn f'S dav 7 30pm 4 I 6 . \\I I' onntl1 """ d'" iu ns :l I I t Hlll1.ANDAPOSTO IJ CC1 1 U IK~OF Jl; SUS CHRIST Elder .J.tml>S M1ll cr B1blf' studv. WC'dru:~da ')-. 7 VJ p m Sundav Sc hool lO a m Sundav nlght sf'niC'f' 7 .lllpm POMEROY WE:5LEYAN HOLINF.SS HaiTl'iom tllf' R.oad F..t rl Fi('lds p.1s101 \i('nf'\• Eblln . It Sundav School Supt Sund<t\ School 9 10 a m , Mor nlng W01 ship II .1 m Su nday f'\enl ng Sf'l'\'J('(', 7 I() pm Pl a\ f'l ' M('('llng, Thursd.t y 7 30 p m SYRACUSE F I R ~"T n i Uit(l l OF <;())) Not Prntcwsta l RC'\. !.rot gc> Ollf't p.ISiot Wor~ hi p Sf'l'\'1('(' Sund<n 9 -l ~• a m Sund,l\ ~rhool 11 a m . wo: ship Sfll'\'lrt ' 7 I() p m rhursd.tv pt ayf't tn('('t mg, i Vl p m MT HERMON UNr r ED BH I THHFl\i 1'\J CH R I ~"TC H URCI I Rev Ro lx•1 1 S,t n dn ~ p.1s 101, Don W1ll 1,\\ lf'adf'l Lol\ llf'<l m TPxa s Com murut v off CJ~ K'2 Sund.t\ sc hool 11 10 ,, m Mmnlng ~~ or ship S('IVif'f' 10 ·l·l ,t m f'\'rnmg p1 f'achmg ~ f'n t('(' sf'C'O nd .md fowt h Sund.IVS i ll p m Chrt<;ll.m Fncle.11 0r rust and third SuJ")(Ia\ .., 7 .'VJ p m Wf'dnf'sd ,1\ pr a\cr mf'('tmg.mdnt tlif' .., tucl\ 7 .'l tlpm Jr'HOVAJ I'S Wrl'Nl SS 17 !\ 11Sta ff' R.outf' 124 10 nt· mrlef'rlsl of Hul l.tlll ll Sundd\ B1bl4 • lf'(' tUfe 9 10 .1m W,lfcht rMC'I <; fu d\ 10 .!II .tm , 1\iesc.b\ 1Jt h14 ·sluch 7 Vl pm 111UI .., da,\ , Throaat ic School 7 'Il l p m . Sr>n li t' Mf'f'tmg R Xl p m HlJ f'l AND I ~ I U:: J \\II I [1 ,\I''II S'I ClllJ HCH - Sa ltm St HurJ,md l >onaldK.ut St , p.t..,tm Bud Stl '\\ ,u1 sUj.ll r lnt4•m1Pnt Sun da\ Sc.:hool 10 .1m . P\ f' lltnl.: 1\ op;h1p 7 Il l pm V.. C'dnt>sda\f'\ f' nt ng sf'J"'rt' ' 7 ll lp m l.u CII URctl OF f ,O]) Oi Pf toi' HI.n ('tllr'CI on thf'O r Whirf' Homl nil htgh\\ .t\ IW Su nd.IV Sc hool 11J .t rn Su p(' 111lf f nd••nl John I.O\ <'da\ F u-st \V{'(Irwsd,l\ m_gh1 ••f month CPMA S N'\ IC'f'S. ~f'rond \\'pd nr~<Ln \\ MJ3 mf'f'tmg !hit cJ Tlu ough fifth ' rmh ~rrY r n · Grorgf' Cro\ le p,Jslot HOPE RAI7 ! JST CH,\ P E: I - ~,7!1 ( ,, ant St MlddiC'pOi t Sund.:n School, IO .t m mwm.ng 1\ o: ll<;lp 1I i.l m . I'Vf'nmg ~~ 01 -; \up i p m \\'('(in<'Sd<.t\ f'Vf'nl ng B1 blf' .., rud\ .md p1,1\'l't m<, •lmg ~ p m Affl hatro\\rthSou thf'rnB..tp 1L<;l <. on\ Pnt lon BRAOFOH D CII UHCII o r ('IIHI ST Sta lf' Routt' 11·1 .md Count \ 11u.ul rl M,u k St'(l\ f'I"S, m1mslf't , Sund.w Sl: hc 1ol Supl Stf'\ (' i'1r krns Su~d.1\ ~hool 11 !II" m . m~1 mng WOT ~ hip , \0 Vlam , ('\ l'ntl\gi\ OIShl p i p m W!'(lJ\ C'S d.t\ \\ ( V ~ lll p 7 p Ill S.,.....;, School. qa .m .. Wors hip, lO a m , Blbi('Study, Tuesday. 7 il p m , UMW , Third Tuesday ' 7 :ll p m . Communion first Sunday REEilSVILLE - a .m , Worshlp 11 a m SOUTHBETHEL -Church ScOOol . 9 a m , Worship lO a m , Christian EndC'avCI' Youth Fellowship, 4 p m . Bible Study, W~esday, 7:lJpm APPLE GROVE - Church Scmoi. 9 a.m , Worship, 10 a.m. tflrsl and third Sundays!. UMW, sea>nd Thesday, 7:30 p.m.: Prayer meet ing. Wednesday, 7 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN, Wonhip 5ervlce. 9 a.m.: Church Sclxx>l, 10: :IJ ~e<l•t"'') CHURCH Surdav School ~ rrv i ('(' , 9 45.1 m . Wors hip set'VI« '. lO .l Ja m. E vangeiL.,.IICSrt VIC(', 7 30 p m W£'dn esdav. Pr,1yer m('('t\ng, 7 30 p m . Thursdav ZION CI IURCl J OF Cl fR. IS'J Pom c>rov HarrlsonvWe Hd . Rotr11 Pun ell . pa<;tor. Bt ll McElroy, Su rKiav school sup! Sundav school 9·30a m , worshlpscn'i('(' )Q :Jia m, Sundav W(J'Ship scrv l('(', 7 30 p m Monday and 'l\ies day £>Vl'ning S<'l'\'1('{'5, 7 )) ('ach C'Venlng ST J OHN LlJfHERAN CHUP.CH, Pin(' Grove Th(' Rf'\ Wilh am Mlddl ~wanh. Pas tcr Church sc.n.ri({'S 9 .l l a m Sundav School to·30a m BRADBURY CHURO I OF GIRISI' P.IUI Pralt , pastol Sund<~yschool, 9 :Ji a m LMr\ Haynes S S Sup! . morni ng wors hip, !() 10 nior high BYF; choir practice 8· :IJ p.m Wl'd: y: prayer meeting and Bible study, e&day. 7::1Jp.m. ' CHURCH OF C!ffiiST, Mlddl"'l"'f, 51hand Main. .Bob Mellm, rnlnlsler, Scoll SaiiSman. ~'ffioNVU.LE K.,.1., HOBSON C!ffiiSTIAN UNION, Willi am Rev. Rh:h ardThomatt SOIJI1IERN CLUSTER Rev. Jamet M. Clark • John • Thu rsd u' I Connthitu\s 12 3-1 t P 0 &oo fl024 C,..,_,... V"9'n•• 22110& lng Worship 10·15 a .m Youth m eet ing 7::11 p.m. Wednesday, indudlng wee tots. eager beavers, junior astroanuts, and junior and se- UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY Olj MEIGS COUI>ITY. Rev Wanda Johmon, dl!'a:tcr: Harold Johnson. dlrectcr of ~ unda\ NORTHE~~CLUSTE R a m., Worship. 7 p m ' SNOWVU..LE - Worship, 9 a m .. Church SchoollO a m. ship 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study and yoolh gn)up meetlnp, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· R~E, Rev. Jim Broome, pastcr: BIU While. &ljlday sc11oo1 supt Sunday school, 9::IJ a.m : 111«nlngwcrstdp, lO::IJa.m.; Sunday evengells~cmeetlng, 7 p.m. Prll)lermeetlngWednesdll)l 7p.m. • !.!. Rev . Robert M<..<lec Sixth and Pa lmer, the Rev. Mark M cCiu ~ ~ nday scho91 9:15 am , Dan White, Sunday SChool supt ,John Relbei, Sr ,asstsupt .Morn FlowtfSIIIp ''Tilt • ., . . . . ,. Run Road, Rev Em mell Rawson, pastc:r Hamil~ Dunn, supt SuOOay school. 10 a m Sl.indayevming servlre7 ll p m . Blble teoch lng, 7 :IJ p m Thursday - Rev. Jame5 Satterllcld, pac;tor Morning Great value! Has soft-touch tape controls for eas¥ operation. Dolby noise reduction cuts tape "hiss' and extends dynarmc range. MPX filter "cleans up" FM signals lor recording . MetaVCrO,Inormal tape selector. 'TM Dolby Laborato<IH, Inc #14-626 Calculator/Alarm Cloc" GGHIDaml Has 2" meter and mirrored scale for sure readings . Measures AC/DC volts, DC mil· liamps and resistance. With test leads. 1122.027 FII!ST BAPTIST. David Mann, minister, William Snouffer, Sunday School supl Sunday School, 9 )) a m . Morn lng wcrs hlp 10 :JJ m FIRSr SOt.rrHERN BAP115T, Pomeroy Pike. David Huilt, pasi(J', Roger 'l'ur ne-,Su n· do,y Sclxx>l Superbllendcnt Sunday school. 9: ]) am, mor ning wcrship, 10.:.1, evening wcrship, 7 l) p m. Midweel prayer m('('tln g, 7!l> pm MlDW AY COMMUNITY CHURCH , O..X ter Rd . Langsville Rev A A Hughes, Pasta Sunday School tO a m Services oh Tuesday, ~u rsday a nd Surday 7 l1 p m 25°/o Off Take thts rugged radio to the game for the play-by-play. Dual ceramtc !titers, 2 1 / • " speaker, tel· escopic FM antenna. With wrist strap, earphone. ~12-609 C!ffiiSTIAN "''SuOO.y, 7. :IJ p.m. GRA HAM UNITE D METHOD IST By Realistic 14!~ BIDLE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberrv Feature-packed portable has Vartable Monttor for listentng at any volume as you record off radto, Auto-Level for perfect tapes without adjustments, audtble Cue/Revtew, tape counter, pause, battery/record LED " Sleep" swttch works wtth Auto-Stop to turn off radto. Includes earphone. Don 't mtss tt! #14-1 000 ••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••• DEXTER CHURQI - Clifton Lucas, pastcc Sunday ScOOol 9: 30a.m. Mrs Worley F rancis. supt Preaching services nrsr and third Sundays following Sunday SchooJ Youth m retlng f'V • 8" Woofer and Tuned Port Reg . 89.95 J" M IDDL E PORT - A county w td<' prayer meetmg wil l be held Sunday at 2 p m at Mtddleport :::hu rc h of Chr iSt m Christian Umon RACINE - "Good Old Days" will be celebrated at RacmeBapILst Church Sunday w ith t he pub· ltc bemg mv tted to come and enJOY the old at ttcil:s w htch will be on dtsplay. Sunday school w ill be at 9 30a m , mornmg wor shlp at 10 .JO wtth a nurserv for child· Main St . Nell Prrudfoot , pastoc Bible school. a m , mor ning wcrsh!p. 10 30 a m , Yout h meelin ~ . 6·l) p m , ('Venlng worsh!p, 1· 30 p m Wedn esday night prayer m eeHng and BiblE' study, 7l) pm ~ THE SALVATION ARMY , ll"i Butternut ~ve. , Pomeroy E nvoy and Mrs. Roy Wining, ~leer.; in charge Sunday hoUness m eeling, 10 a.m , Sunday School, 10 .'l ! a m Sunday School leader, YPSM, Eloise Adame; 7 30 p.m , sal. vation meet: lng, various speakers a nd music specials Thursday - 10 a m to 2 p m . Ladles Hom e league, all women lnv lled. 7 ,'1 ) p.m Prayer meeting and Bltxe study, Rev Noel Hennan, teacher. BURLINGTON SOlJlllERN BAPriST CHURCH, Route 1, Shade Blble Sclxx>l7 p m Cut 43°/o for Solid POM EROY - Morn ing Star Umted M et hod" t Churc h w tll obscrve homecommg on Sunday Th~ wor ship serv tces will be at 9· 4o a m . Sunday sehool at 10·4o, a ca r r; -m dmner at 12 30, w tt h t h~ aft ernoon program to begm at I :10 p m T he Claxton Familv of South Webster. E arl Shuler and daughter, Ellen, Swart wout , North Dakota w tll be fea tu red P.cv Florence Sm ith, pa stor . mv ttes the pubh c. m eellng7·.llp m 'Jllursday. 9:l) SUN DAY pOM E ROY - A dtnnN par ty wil l be held for memberso!D1ew Webster Post .\9, Pomeroy . who 1101 ked at parkmg cars at the Metgs Countv fatr thts year The d mn~t w tl l be held Sunday and 1 h~ hall ''"ll opC'n at noon w tth chnnN to be served at 1 p m . accord mg to Pa ul L CasCl. chmrman HAZEL COMMUNITY CHtmCH , Near Long Bottom. Edsel Han , pastor Sunday school, 9 lJa m , Worship 10 lJa m . Pray~r • Walnut and Henrv St s . Ravmsu ood W \ d The Rev Grorgr C \V('ir lck pa<;tor Sunda\ Sc00ol.9l)a m . Su ndav wochs lp 11,1 m CALVAH.Y BIBLE CHURCH nCM' locat ed on Pomeroy Pl kf', Counly Road l'i near Fl<ll woods Rev Blackwood pastor Services on Sunday altO l"l ,, m and 7 :ll p m w1th Sun day school . 9 l l a m blblPsludv w ron""dal 7l> p m ·· '"" · FAITH F I~ LLOWSHlP CRUSAilE FOR ~UR lS.I -S t HI :t ~ .A ntlq ull y Pastor,'lt•\ Fran kim Dickens Su nd.t~ mm ning 10 .t m Su ndav Pvcnmg, 7 :1) p m Thursdav evm lng 7l) p m STTVERSV D..J .E <'OMMU NIIT n AJYI'IST CH URCH. P.1sta J{oJx>n Bvc>rs Su nda\ School tOa m Wor ship Sen l£'(' II ,, m Sun day C'Venlng S(•n •lo '. 7 lfl p m \h'<lllc>Sd.t\ (>Ven\ngsel'\'ll'(', i lfl p m K&C JEWELERS ------------------J POMEROY cH'uRCH OF CHR IST, 212 W ~ . «Jto630pm "tllx•$.l 'JO and chtldren under 12. Si Oi l I Phon e 992 · 3480 985· 3944 mgwa ship, 7 flp m '1\if'Sd.t) rottagf' pl avf' r mret\ng .md Blblf' sludv, ~ lO <I m W01 ~ ht p SC!'"V\('(' Wedn esday, 7 :rJ p m Mtddl e port, Ohto 0 TRINITY CHURCH. Rev w H Plerrln, pasta; Debbie Buck. Surr:lay School supt &II Bym, pastcr. Glm McClung, assl pastcr s('rv mg from 1 to 8 p m Adults 3 MARK VSTORE -f. . Middleport ,.. o!' - "' ' WAID CROSS SONS STORE Gr oc f'r le \ Ge nc r .l l M (' r c tl .ltHII'>(' 1-? ,1( 111(' 9-19 15 50 M iddl e po rt · Pom e r o y, 0 urder dlrectkmof AUceNease POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA • RENE, CornerUnlonandMullE-11)', Rev. Vir 1\' U.KESVILLE Pythta n SIS· tet s w tll hold a public smorgas bo1d at the hall Sa tu rda v w tth 997 3325 MILL HALL'S 4 Church School 9 15 a m .. W<J'Ship sev lce 10 l>a m. Choirrehearsal, Tuesday7:l>p m., T UP PE RS PLAINS - A corn h1 ea d and bean supper w ill be held Sa turday mght at Tupper s Plams firehouse by the Tupper s Plams Ball Field Improvement L<•agu<' Servmg w ill be from 216 5 Seco nd P ome roy THE DAILY SENTINEL J ohn F. Fultz, Mgr . Ph. 992· 2101 ~ "F or A R e a l Auct• on ,ca tt the Rea l McCo y" I. 0 . " M ac" M c Coy Rt . 1, Reed s v ill e , Oh · -· '"':; \ MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Nationwide 1ns . Co. :' . ~ Fm e s t Se c ti o na l Modul a r Ho m e s 1100 E . Ma tn McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE 214 E . Mam 992· 5130 P o m ero y Phone 16141742· 2777 To See and Hear America's Leading Christian Authority on the Family in a Challenging Film Series Po m e r oy INSURANCE SERVICES Rutland , Oh io 45775 YOU ARE INVITED T he Brogan-Warner Sal es and J . Wm . "Bill" Brown, Own er FOCUS ON THE FAMILY & Service Po rn Brown's Fire & Equipment KingsbufY Home Sales VIRGILB. TEAFORDSR. ·ru ~~~~~! ~ - Compl ete Automotive · serv1ce Locust & street Past M atrons of E vangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, wlll meet Oct. 22 Instead of Friday night at the homeof E mma K. Clat· worthy. Past matrons of Pomeroy Chapter w ill be guests. The DailY. Sentinei- Page-9 · BE1liANY - Worstup, 9 a .m .; Church a.m ; Dorcas Women's Fellowship, Wednes· day, Ua m CARMEL- Church ScMol, 9: :I! a.m.; Worship. 10·45a m ; secondandfourth Sundays); Fellowship dinner with Suttoo, third Thurs· day, 6· :IJ p m. EAST LETART- Church Scixx>l, 9 a m.. Worship, l,O a .m (SCCOnd andfourth Sundays; uMW, llrsi Thesday, 7::1J p.m. LETART FALl-S - Rc_.v Tiloma<; U Collle1, pa... tor. Ma 11 h~ Wolfe, Cha lJman of thl:' Board of Chrlo;llan Lif(' Sunday School. 9 .l l a m . mornlng w01 ship. tO :II a m . Sundayf'vt'nl ngworship, 7 !(1 p m Prayf'r ffi('('ftn g, Wl'dnC'S daY. 7 30 p m RACIN E FIRST BAPTIST , Don L Wa lkf' t . ~a s t or . Rotx•rt Sm ith, Sundav School supl . Su nday School. 9 :tJ a m . morning wo1shtp 10 40 a m . Sunc.bv f'\'('n\ng worship 7 1ll p m , W£'dnesdav rvrnlng Blblr stud\ 7 lfl pm DANVll..L E Vo/ESLEYAN, Rf'v R D 8 1"'0\\i' n. pa<;TOI Sund.tv School 9 10 , 1 rn . morr\Jn g: wor s hip 10 -l'i a m \OU!h SI:' I"V It'(' 6 45 p m , evf'nlng wors hip. 7 .111p m pr ayf'l and pra tse. WC'dn esday. 7 Jl p rn SILVER RUN F"REF.BAF''TIS'T r{(•v Ma t tin Ma rkin , pa<;tor. Steve Ltlt i(',Su nda\ srhool supt Sunday school. 10 .1 m . morni ng "or ship. 11 a m Sunday f'Vf'nln g wor·s hlp, 7 )) p m Prayer meeting and Bl blr studv. Thurs day. 7 30 p m, ywthm({'fln g WC'dncsdava t 7 pm CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHl PCHVRCH,.II\1 N 2nd Ave . MlddleJXJrt Sundav School. 10 a m Sunday a nd W<.'dne;day EVC'nlng &•tv\ ('{'5 7 Xlp.m LIBERTY C1!1USTIAN CHURCH , 4 1.11> e1y A VC' , PomC'I'ov SurKiav School 10 a m . Worship 7 .l l p m WNncsdav Serv iC'f' 7 Vl pm CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. R<' R t: Roblnsoo, past()' Sunday school , 9 30 a m W(J'Ship S€1VI('{', 11 am , evening sef'\'1("(', 7 p m , yout h SC'f'VIcc, Wf'dncsdav. 7 p m LANGSVILLECHRISTIAN CHU RG I, Ro bert E Musset , pasloc Sunday school. 9 lfl a m., Paul Musser, supf , morning wors hip 10 XI am., Sunday ('Vetllng service, 7 p m . mld-'Nf.'ek serv icr', W£'dnesday, 7 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE- Rev J ames B Kllt le, pastor She r man Cundlf'f. su pcrlnten ~nl Sunday School. 9 lJa.m.; It1ornlngWorshJp 10 :ll a m; E va n gellstlcservk.'e. 6p m Prayerandpra lseWed nesday, 7 p m : yoot hmeeting, 7 p m EDEN UNITEDBRETIIREN IN CHR IST. Elden R. Blake, pastoc. Sunday School 10 a m • Robert Reed, supt , Mornlngserm on, 11 a .m, SuOOay ni gh t servlces ,Chr istlan E n ~a va , 7l> p.m.; Songstn"lce, 8 p m. Preach lng, 8. 1> p.m . Mld·week Prayer m eeting, Wedneo;day, 7 p m , Alvin Reed, lay leader HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Watson, pastcr, Crenson P r att, Sunday School su}l Morning worship, 9.lJa m , Sun· day sci'Klol., IO::JJ a .m : evening serv i('(', 7·l> pm MT UNION BAPTIST, Rev Tom Dooley J"" Sayre. Su OO.y School Supertntenren1. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; evening worship, 7:1> p.m . Prayer meeting, 7· XI p m wemesday. TUPP ERS PLAINS CHURCH OF OIRIST. Vlnrenl C Waters, In, minister. Herman £Pack, superint mdent. Sunday School 9: ll a m :' evening service, 7 p m., Wednesday Blbl•School. 7 p m CH ESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZI\ RENE. Rf'\' He1ix'rt Grate, past()' Frank Riffl e, supl Sunday School. 9 .'l la m Worship savke. ll am and 7 30p m Prave1 mretlng, Wednffida y. 7 :II p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Rev Rolx:<rt Mtller. pastor. Lloyd Wright. Dir(('lor of Christian Education Su n daySchool,9 Xla m , Morning Worshlp . lll :rl am, Choir Practice. Su ndav. 6 llp m . Ev en\ng WorshJp. 7 lJ p m W('()nesda y Prayer andBlbi('Sfudy, 7 .l lp m DEXTER CHURCH OF C!ffi iST Charl es Russell, Sr , mmistet Rick Macomlx>r , supl Sunday school. 9 l'l .1 m . w cr~ hip sf'rv!Cl', 10 30a m Bible Study, Thesday , 7 30p m REORGANIZED G IURCH OF .J E:SUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SA INTS Portland Racme Road Willi am Roush, pas tor Linda Evans. chu1 ch school du ('('!Or church school.' 11 :rJ ,1 m , morrung wors hip. 10 30 a m Wedn esdm t'\ emng pt avc>t servt C('S, 7 .l lp m BF.Tf-U.. EHE M f1APT I ~"T R.f'v F.,trl Shuler p,t<;IOI Worshlj> Sf'J V\('(' 9 'll a m Sun dav school. 10 () a m Bible Studv and p1 avf'l sf'rv !C'f' Tl1ursdav 7 K) p m , CARI. F:TON Cli UROI Kmgshun Hoad .J tmm l(' Evans pastor· Sunda\ school 9 30 am Ra lph Carl , SUJ>et lut enck:'nt , 1'\('nlng "' ors hip, 7 l1 p m Pr. 1ve1 m('('tln g \Vrdnf'S da\ ,7 l lp m J.ONG 801TOM ( 11RISTIAN Kf'n Kf' lff'l pa st<J W.11lacf' D.tm('\\ rod Su nda\ Sc. hool Su pl Wors hip ser'\ tf1'a t9a m Blbi(•Schoo!Hl .rm HYSE LL HUN IIOLI NESSCHURCH R" Thf'l ron Dw ham . pa<;tOl Sundav Sc hool "' 9 ll a m . M01 ning '' '01 ship at 10 :JI a m Thursdav sen lCf'S ,11 1 '10 p m ffi EF.OOM GOS PJ: L MISS ION a t Bald Knob. lot ,11{'() on Count\ Road 11 P.f'v l.<t\\ rm a' Gluesm camp [Mstor Rev Hogc>l WJI lford, .L'iSL<;tan1 pastor Prmchm g st'I'V\«'S Sunda\ 7 Jl p m Prt~ vc>r mC'<'Img Wf'dn es dav. 7 ,'I J p m (,,uv Griffit h. leader You th groups Su ndav Pvf'mn g. 6 30 p m "lth Roger and Vlolf'l Willford .ts lt'adf'r-s Communion serv iee first Sundav f' .JCh month WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolvtllf' RD R£'\ Rov [)(>eter . pastor Su nday schoo\9 :10 a m . W<J"Ship serv \C(>, 10 .1 1 .1 m Bible> studv and prayt•r scrvr('(' W£'dnesdav. 7 3fl p m R t.rn~AN D CHU RCH OF Cl-I P !ST. Eug('nc Und<'twood, pastor. H('r b E lliott , Sunda\ school supt Su nc.bv school, 9 l'l a m. morn mg wors hlpand rommunlon. 10 :ll a m Rl!I1..AN D BIBL E ME'1110DlST - Am.,.; 111l1s, pao;lcx . Fred DavLo;, supl Sunday !£hool 9 l'l a m Mm ningwors hip. IO 30a m Youn!i ~)pi e' ~ SC!'VI('(', Sunday. 6 4~ p m Sundav C'\. mlng Sf'IVIIX', 7 :JI Wf'dnesdav c>vf'nln g pravf'l mC'etmg. 7 .l l pm WMPO P rogr am 7 :n ,, m ('UCh Sunday mo r nin ~ RENE Rt'\ Llovd D Grimm. Jr . pastor Su nday ~hool , 9 ~am . W(J'shlp sf'rv\('(', 10 30 a m . yoo ng peopl e's S('!V iC('. 6 p m Eva ngello;tJc service, 6 30 p m Wednesday servl('(', 7 p m MA<;ON CHURl11 OF ClffiiST, Miller Sl . Mason. W Va Eugene L Conger. m inister Su ndayBi blc>Studv. IOa m , Worsh!p ll a m and 7 p m Wednesday Bible Study vocal music, 7 p m MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev William Campbell , pastor Sunday School 9 .1) am Jam es Hughes. sap( evening s~lce, 7 .i P m. Wednesday evening prayer mee!lng, 7 Jl p.m Youth prayerservlceeach'l'uesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart. W. Va, Rt. l, Ma rk Itwin, pastor. Wors hip services, 9· 30 a m ; Sunday School., 11 a m , even Worship, 9 a m.; Church School, 10 a m MORNING STAR - Worship, 9::1! a.m.: Church School, 10: Jla.m.: BlbleStudy, Thursdll)l, 7: :IJ p.m. MORSE CHAPEL - Church Scmoi, 9·Jl a .m.; Worshtp,ll a .m. 12 North ThlJ d St , Cheshire In<k'pendenl , fu ndamen tal Sf'rvlces Sunday evrnl n ~7 . 30 p m Pasta Rev. Dr Ro~n Persons Lane, Mason. W Va Rev. Ronnie B Rose Pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m , Morning WorshJp U a m Evening Service 7 30 p m Wedn esday Womm 's Mlnlstrteo;9 a m ( m('('l ing and prayer ) Pray('r a nd Bible Sludy 7 ST PAUl l l)'J llll tA!'\ ( li LHU l t tll tlfl uf S\ c.tmOJr <~ nd SI:•(1 JOd St .., Punm n\ l'ht' H!'\ \\ll h,tm Mrddlto.;\\ ,lt1h Pt~ s l tll Sunrl.t\ S.. hool .11 ' I -l:l .1111 .md ( hw ch S..•n '""' 11 pm S.l\.CI11 D ill ARI M "h'l ,\nt h ,mf ,l.rnn, , l' h 1P:I!rMI>I Sa lurd.t\ f' \ f'ntll i,! \\.t ..,.., Su nd.11 M.r ... .., ~ . 1 n 1 .JtH.l 11 1 ,1 111 ( onh>s..,I!Jtt.., onP. h,tll hmu h• f1111 t'.J1 h \1 , 1 ~ , <. CD CI. t..,..,4.., ll .t m Su ndo~ \ \ ' IC"IOin ll \I'TI S I -r1!'1\. ~ mi<.;l \ lui diC,JOI1 l.unt -... J- f\1 4...,., . p .~ ..,,, ~ <.;u nd.r ~Oi t , ' ~I p m mmnm g \IOI ~ ht piO, t m 1 \1' n rn 1 ·~ t n 1 , , 1 • d.t\ )J Ill l ' '\ I ll I) I \II H ( 11 1 JH H - 1!11tll• ~ n•t I ompr m IJ1p.t"' l!1 \ Hol-. •r! Sn rtlh " ' p.1• lor Ht•\ J. •rno ··d untlrrt , ..,.., t ~l .tntp . t..,f•" ~ur 1 d,t\ s-. !t t~ll 'I IJI .J rn t llfll ll l!\~ 1\ •r ~ lup l ll ~ ~ .1' 111 J'\ •lll!l gll Jl >; h t]l - ~ I ]Jill \ \ •• II IJ II' lf •ll1111 -. hlp l \ r 1 -.. d t \~ HI 1111 \\ 1tlr t1o.,d 11 mgh! p1 1\ o 1 " 1'1"1 rn -; \fl p nt I ~; \I I'l l H,\l~ I I S/ I Ill I(( II \ l. t ~I J il niH 1 .1! L nuu l S 11 ~ I \\ ru k• r.., l fll" n ll .rJI H.Hir 11.ni S t t t ~ r '\ \. ,..,•til \ 1 1 Jtll!II J..: I\ J II ~ h lp" ~1 1 11 1 'iun rl , l \ Si' h• ~ 1l ]II ~I 1 rn 1 1 1 11 rrw s. 1 1 1 0 - fl 111 1'1 J\t r lll l , 'i l!l g \\, •t !rh -..d.t l - ~J Jl llt :\ IHi '~ I'd, l!rhlt Stud\ l 'hu r.., do~ l 7 p 111 ll li' I'S I l ~ l '\ H,\I ~ I I S'I - H1\ \. \ lo · Hot (~ · n p.tqnl ( or ru·IIU'- 1\u nt h .., 11 p1.1111 lt 'tHk nl Su111l,r \ ~dt 1 !1tl' t ~ l .t rn ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 n 1 Jtn d h1Uith Su nttr l ' 11111 .., h l p ~ t t\11' I! ~ ~J p 11 1 ~ ! I W lHI\ 11 11\J .. Il S'I- l •lut th .~nd \ Lun Sl.., :O.t •ddl1 poH I l{o•\ I ,1hm \ l uuu ~ Jl<.b loJ /\ It ~ I l\ mBw ng. u dJH'I -..upr o..;u nd 1\ " 1 h''1'l 11 ~l . l nt ll oll '- lllji '-11"\ Hl Ill r, 11')] BlH I J'\ L il \\1 SrH -I IIli '\ H\ I'IJ <.;J ( Hilt< II Huu!1 I "ill .ult l 't ..,lor l ~·n l. I.Jt~ \fl!h ,ttnl 111th S',ullt1 r n Ho~pl l~l '"11\' IIIII iii '-'ll nd.tl ..,11 11~'1 I Ill p m <.;U IM I t\ 1\ or ~ hll ! lO p n r l hu r..,d.l \ •\ tll tn~: J ~r hh .,_ fu (l\ ~ > pm PI \. l f tl)o..;" J \1 \ S"> I \ 1111 'l H,11 1111 1! 1 \\ tilt till 11, h, ro k fi 1.._ 1., 1 \u nd.t\ ..,, h1Jol I! I .1 111 '-.u nd. t\ 1 \ onrng ~ • I'\ 11 , ~ prn \\ t , h ~t..., d. t \ < \ t tlllll-:"• nr o , ·7 p m CMH'l '\II H II \1 ~ 1 l'-' I ]).,n 1 lu ulh Supr Su nd" ' Sl h1 ~ 11 '' ~ ~.1m \ I' '' !l lll J..: \\ 111 o,; hJp J() ~I ,I 01 I ' I 1\ 1 I ..._I\ In dto I 11 tl 1 Sund.th l !ou r ~ · \ II IJili iJ'i rHt l' l \.l l t11:'-. l\l l hu d !hf• lh \ <J.ukH1 k•r Jl l'> l1" ~ 11 1\. .. r tmgh, tOl t;und. l\ S. 11 ....1" upl 'iuml 11 . . _ h•~ 'l Hl.tm - • l.t~._ t ..., f••t tll .t r..: 1-.. 1 ' ' nr ng ", 1 , 1 ( 1'" hp m_ \\pdn ~~ dt • Stu,fl 7 orp rn \ JI\Jtlt -;rntt1'" 1 ~ tpm l 1 r dt \ r ( CII :S I \ 11 / 10 \\ SJI II ' 1.}-. \lilt o..; 1 :'vl tddiC,)II I l '.~~r·~ J..,Ji r..l/llr• llwk\ hl 'lhl sun Sund,l\ S.: ht~ r l II l ito~ 11 1 ~ n u, ~ "> u n d I\ f'\ f ' lll!l go~ t 7 p 1 Tl tlld\\, ~ h l i ~ dt ' 11 7 p tn A.'\ I IQI I' I Y H \1 ~ 1 1 '-." 1 Jl , \ I ttl ' hu iPt p,t-;t r~ Sund.rl ~ ~h,~·l' ' ~l .tnr •'!uu1 h -..1•1 \ lf1' 1 ]Jill _ \nulh rn , l u r ~· ' •Pill r 1,...,d,n lllhlt' Sltul\ , p rn \ \ P AUTH ORITY I N RELIGIOI'i We m ust have standards and authorilics m .1 \J th!' .1 fLn rs n! lt! P other.vtse chaos ~auld fill the ear th, and 1 chg ton 1s 110 ~~x l'C'pl 1(, 11 Shall the reltg ton of our fathers be accept ed as l h<' sl,md. u d • NO. Ou: parents were not agreed E ach person 11 aced b.ICk "'" '" generatiOns h~s 128 par ents, and they sut elv dtfl l'l ed 111 ~t • ilgH r n Paul had te gtve up the religion of his ancestors (;,II 1 1 ~ Shall ~< e accept the consc tence as the gutde 11 ""·t hen 11 e h, 11 , . as many standards as w e have individuals Mos r u f rill · I Pi tg w u . . people are conscientious but are wrong. Paul \\ u. s l 'n n c; uf' n ttou .., when persecuting the Christians. Acts 23 1. Ac ts 2h q Shall we follow the dectsions of the m aJOIIt \ ., 'Thou shalt 11 111 follow a m ultltude to do evil. " E x. 23. 2 The m.JJOIIII 11 ill I)(• 10 , 1 M alt 7: 13-14 · Shall we accep t church councils and , <.0 . !1 \J. I d' f h h , lea ders" 'r-; cJ ·1·1lt\ 1c eac ot er , and often times different cou nr tl s \\ ll hm l lw .:;. 11111' body contradict and embarrass them selves Man 15 not dblc 10 din'< 1 his steps. Jer m . 10: 23 Shall we accept the B ible as the standard of aut hOI II \ ., Y ES' It Is the word of God . 2 Pet. 1: 21; Furnishes us unloevcn good 1101 k 2 Tim . 3. 16-17 We will be judged by it! Rev. 20 1:? WHAT M UST I DO T O BE SAVED? . If an unbeliever - believe after hearing thr word., r pent and be baptized . Acts 16:30-34 1f a believer - repent and be baptiZed . Ac ts 2 :~-:!8 1f a penitent believer - be baptized. Acts 22 Hi 1f a chlld of God- m ake your callmg and elec tion sure 2 Pet ~: ~11 E ndure unto the end. M att. 24: 13. Be faithful unto dea th Rev. , PORTLAND - CIIIrchScMol, 7p.m.: Worship,8p.m.: UMYF, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m RACINE WESLEYAN - Church Schtiol, 10 a.m.: Wcnhlp,U a.m.: UMW,lourthMonday 7: :IJ p.m.: Han<tnaldens of the Lord. llrst Wemesday, 7 p.m.: Men's Prayer Breoklast, Wemeoday, 7 a.m. SUlTON - Church ScMol, 9:Jl a.m.: mcrnlng wcrshlp, 10:45 a.m. (llrst and third &lndayll: fellowship dinner wtlh CAnnel. tiU'dTilunday, tl: :n p.m. ~ CHURCH 011 CHRIST, Oliver : ~aln, Stiperlnt-t. SUnday aclx>ol 9: :IJ a.m. eveey Wl':f!k. 1 Becoming angry with the one who has told you the tntt h ts hke breaking thejmlrror becuse of what you see. · . · ....!N PRAISE OF OUR . LORD....IN CHURCH lHIS YEAR ­ PIll \\ 1•dt11 ...,d1 1 1'\o 11111 )..! ll•lt.., lil p - p Ill \ 1.,11 t!l1!!1 llnu-.. d.l\ 1, ~ I p rn 'P H:'>: I 1l ( 11111\1'1 \"\ \ S'"i l \I HI \ ( •• \ lll l' - ( ,lltl 'tt Slh'llh •t jhl..,IJo1 ' und l ~~ honJ 'I ~ ~ dIll 11 HH 111 11 h ~ 1'1'\ 11 1 11 ,1 ;II Su m l t \ l'l t •n m g ~t l"\ 1 1, - ~ lp t n tt ttdll •• k pt .t\ tl ..,tl"\rt ,\\ f'dll1 .., d tl ~ ~ l p rn W ll "\'1 0 1.1 \ l ( 0\ l ~ll '\ II'\ t Ill 11( H I ,l\\lJ1\l1' lltt"h J.l. l ~ l~~ \ l.t\ I ulmo•r S1 "u j){ 'l lnl t11t lt•nt \umJ,t\ Si ]\l JO II ,11111 tl ll•JTUJ\ • 1\ 0I'> htp 'l lll ,tm Sutld. r \ 1 '\t fl lll J..:~• n ll • ~ P rn _'\ 1tUI Iirnn •fln g. mdllthl• .., luoil \\o ~ l11 1 -.. Sermonette PlJil. AND CHURCH OF THE NAZI\ LI FE SCIENCE CHURCH - n 11111 1 t ll tnsn '" ( lll l! t 11 _ l.t'flt g' '" l ln ·k Ho.td HP\ ( I I , •mJ ,., p. 1 ~ lui fulm l 1tlU Jt ~U lH 't rrtl ti H~nl ( lna 1 h schtiOJ q ~I ,ttl) !1 \•1111\llg \IOr.., l\lfJ [II ~I .t m t'\4 ,1111 1.! "t'l"\ lt , 7 I'm llthlr Stuch l'hlll , d.t\ i p m f' l. t"'i" "'fln tlldJ.!1"' '\ lll ...,l'l\ pl O\ tdf'l l lm \~ or.., hiJl .... 'I'\ ~~ ~ ..., By Jan Ptckell . pa stor of Pom eroy Wes•side Church of Chn st �Friday, Oct. 15,1.982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1982 55 pints of blood collected Wednesday Fifty-eight residents reported to an American Red Cross bloodmobile at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center Wednesday to contribute 51i pints of blood to the county blood program . Sixteen persons gave replacement blood and three persons were first time donors. Becoming three gallon donors durtng the visit were Debra J . Carder and Judith K. Hunter. Nurses for the unit were Fern· dora Story, Jackie Frost and Beula h Ward with Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Dr. james Witherell serving as medical supervisors. Clerical workers Included Mary Nease. Juanita Sayre, Mace! Bar· ton. Joyce Hoback, Karolyn Black. Peggy Harris. Beulah McComas. ~ernon Nease and Maida Mora. The Child Conservation League had the ca nteen and R.S.V.P. program workers helping with various 1spects of the visit were Jesse Curtis. Myrtle Sisson. Thelma DIU. NEW - John .Jacobs, new administrator of the Meigs County Department of Health. was among the donors giving blood when an American Red Cross bloodmohile visited Pomeroy Wednesday. Jacobs has one of the morr ran• types of blood, 0 negative. Bernadine Meier, Gladys Brothers. Marlon Ebersbach. Philomena Follrod and Pete Shields. Donors by community were: Pomeroy - Mary L. Starcher. Donna Hatfield, Clarence A. King. Mlaxine Hetzer. Leo Vaughan. Joseph C. Hale, Mary K. Spencer, Billy J . Spencer, William Radford, Kelli L. Clelland, Shelley D. Clark. Louis Vaughan, Helen E. Blackston, Kenneth E . Hartis, Mildred Alldre, Carolyn Jeffers, Robert Couch. Freddie J. Neace, J effrey J. _._ .._... ......... .. ......-c._. •IC B rv &• ...,.., ( .....,........, • ".ft .,. .............. . . . . ......... . IJP• ..... _,.,.,.,,~•• ,,._ ... ... . ~ -~~ II _ ............ . ,_.... ~. ......... . .... ~. u-. .... "....,.''"'""' f ......... , ... ",. ............. c._.... 1 r·' « ~~~-·'"""" ' '"" •" 1 0 ~0~ .0 ! ~ & C II"-P "''" '""Mioo Aoo! ...... , .. ............ 1\C.-·••"•"''"" .,. •• \ofol'<l , • • ,,, ,,,., < I'"'"'"""~ , .................... possession. Later ihdl month. the aGlorsaid the "diary" was merely a book of love poems he and the late actress once shared and thai it was stolen from the trunk of his automobile. Thursday. J ordan produced the scarred and faded lea1her jewelry box. The box contained a pair of gloves that supposPdl \· bclongrrl to Miss M onroe as wrll ; t<., <~ lmit swea ter. a br<.~ Cf'let . an ~J sso rlml'l11 of costume jcwe~·y and a lock<'i holding their photographs. Friends of Miss Monroc· who l:x:>~ lieve the di ary exi sts sa~· shC' was murdered l:>ceauSC' shC' wa s about to revea l its contents - purported government secrets she learned through a n alleged romance with CHICAGO lAP)- A nationwide appeal was issued for information about a man wan led for questioning in seven cyanide deaths after it was learned he was charged for a lime in a Kansas City killing four years ago. Kansas City pollee identified James Lewis, 36. who also uses the name P.obert Richardson. as a former suspect in the murder of Raymond West, 72. of Kansas City. West's dismembered body was found in his attic in 1978 In a "semimurrunlfled condition.'' lllinoLs At· tomey General Tyrone Fahner told a news conference Thursday night. A federal extortion warrant for Lewis, using the name Richardson, was issUed Wednesday in a matter related to the cyanide poisoning of Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules. The warrant srud Lewis wrote a letter to McNeU Consumer Products Co., maker of Tylenol. demanding $1 ril1lllon "1! you want to stop the ldlling." The letter was dell· vered Oct. 6, a week after the first cyanide victim died. ChargeS against Lewis were· dropped In the Kansas City murder when a judge ruled that Lewis had beenan-ested Wegally and evidence had been taken ti-om his apartment ~- In addition, the medical examiner in Kansas City could not MIAMI (AP)- A special pollee "trash patrol" has swept hundreds of vagrants off the streets this week to Impress a convention of travel agents, but the move has upsetclvU libertarians who say Miami is putting on a "phony face." Steak Dinner Admission $2.60 Children $1.00 Entertainment Ewryone Welcome Call 992-2181 ·- .... - ·- ··- .. .... . . -· . ~ 9 -20- 1 mo. Pd . '"· ttl-7111 01 t4t-2112 I OO·IIt mo 9 20 1 mo pd . Roger Hysell GARAGE .51. Rl. 124 Pomeroy, OH AUTO SHERMAN TILLIS! OWNER DON HART JR.: AUCTIONEER RODNEY HOWERY: APPRENTICE MASH CONSTRUCTION TERMS OF SALE: Cf-SH OR CHECk WITH POSITIVE l.D. kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add-ons. new homes. plumbing, electric, siding. NOTICE rs hP.r eby q rvP.n th,'l! men ts of U S Publ1c law 92 · 500. as amended by PtJ bll c Law 95·217. Sect1on 201.w1!1 hold a Publ tc HP. JrtOfl at 7 00 P M on Tuesday. November 30. 1982 at the gymn ilsrum o f th e Tup pers Pla•ns Elementary Sc hool on S R 681 1usr east of S A 7 rn Tupper s Platns Th e purpose o f th rs Hear1nq wdl bo tn presen t the Tupper s Platns WastP.vVater Fa r.d 1ttP.S Plan to the publ1c and to gtve tndtvtdu · als and orq,:mtza l•ons of th e communtty ·the opponuntly to P.xp rcss th f~lr opmton s and make comment s Th e HAa rtn q ts th e lh1rd of a se nes of three publ1 c C]ather1nqs to be conducted as a part of the Facilltt es Plannmg Pro cess The !upper s Plams Factll ttes Plann1ng Area cons1s ts of the un tnco rpo rated V11la qe o f Tu ppers Pla•ns and 1mmf'!· d1alely ad1acent ar Aas The Tuppers Pla1 ns Fa c•h t1es Plan •n cludes the follow•nQ •n lorma!lon about th e plan01ng area water Qual 1ty prohl ems FREE ESTIMATES 608 E. GOOD STARTER HOME Nice price. 2 bedroom lrame home with one bath. New wir· ing and full basement. Dnlled well. 1 car garage, nice backyard. Located in Anliquity. Price REDUCED lo $11.00000 ST. ROUTE 143 - Lei us'show you this lovely Barrington home. Add on family room. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths. extra nrce kitchen wilh double oven and 1sland range. Low utilities. Silualed on 1.88 acres with 3 buildings Asking $36,90000 Owner will consider offer or some financing available. POMEROY - Lovely 3 or 4 bedroom home with detached carport. Extra nice backyard with lruit tres. This home is really rn good shape and rt has aluminum siding and storm windows. Natural gas lurnace. Some lurnishings are included in lhe sale pnce ol only $27.000.00. lARGE CORNER LOT - New winng. new ceilings and dry wall, low utilities and low taxes are .only a lew amenities of this lovely 2 bedroom. one balh home. II has aluminum ~ding and a nice ~tchen with stove. refrigerator. washer and dryer included. Look today at only $30,000.00. the Boarrl of Me1qs County Comrn tSSJOners. MP.tf1S Coun ty . Oh1o. pursuant JO th e requi re- ' REG.'15" MOVING SALE CANCELLED John Wells property, 61962 St. CALL 843-3322 9- 17-2mo Pd 9-5-1 mo SHOP . J&F CONTRACTING KEN 'S APPLI ANCE ~like~ Coon Hound pup, in NOW'16'1 so. 6 Rolls of SOl Nylon '17" YD . INSTALLED VIRGIL B. SR. REAlTOR . 216 E. 2nd Sf. Phone 1-( 614 )-992-3325 ' NEW liSTING ...:. 4 yr. old 3 bedroom bnck home in !he woods. Family room with fireplace, 2 bath~ ~rge hoot porch and large rear sundeck. One acre level lot $62.900. oboc""oo taxcavlting -clump truck service -seeding and reclaiming •Racine and Syracuse sewer hookup Work Insured and Guaranteed All • Dish · washers • Ranges • Refrigerat- ors eDryers eFreezers PARTS and SERVICE PH. JIM CUFFORD 992-7201 10/7/tlc PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers Kitchen Cabinets Rooting · Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks - New Construeton Remodeling Custom Pole Barns. - Backhoes - Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy · -Trencher CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. -Water - Sewer -Gas Lines -Septic Systems llrge or Small Jobs PH. 992-2478 10·3·1 mo. pd Route 1 Long Bottom, Oh . 45743 985·4193 9-15-1mo. CARPENTER BISSELL SIDING CO. Buill Garages" Call for tree siding estimates, 949·2801 or ; 949-2a6o. No Sunday Calls 3_11-lfc • • POMEROY - 6 room home · with 3 bedroom~ bath, base~ment nat. gas heal, on level lot ; near ,stores for $17.500. . : "2.8 ACRES - 6 room home · :near stores. out of all floods. ' Basement with garage, bath ::and· all utilities. $25,000. ~ ; ' .sYRACUSE - 2 level lois and lakier 7 · room 'home: Needs ;some repairs but will sell -reasonable. • ' TUPPERS PLAINS - Modem ;s room residence on 2.leYlil Bath. ·gas ·furnace and ~POMEROY - ·4 large room~ far..., l{ousinu !' 7 Yard Sale LESSONS STARTING o CALLorSTOPIN E. TO SIGN UP . Yotd Sale Fri . & Sot .. 9AM SALE ON "' to 6PM. Groen Acres Sub. ORNAMENTS o\ Oiv. (Rt. 141). Clothing. 2 POLE BUILDINGS Sizes start from 12'x16' Yard Solo Oct. 16 & 16, 10Am-4PM . 101 Chilli · In Memoriam cothe Rd. Gallipolis. Tools. clothing, furniture & house hold rtems . In loving memory of Clyde Oct. 16 . 1976 . Sadly missed by the Clyde Wines family . 3 . Announcements by name of Stimel . Please Anyonewhoiskintoanyone contact me. Mrs. Everett Hamilton, At . 1 Box 269, -lcGolf lesaons. John Teaford. Chester, Ohio. UTILITY BUILDINGS Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only . P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3. Box 54 Racine Fire Dept. is sponsoring a gun shoot every Sat. night starting Oct. 9at 6:30 p.m . in Bashan. Factory choke 12 gauge shotguns only . Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. Insulated Doa Houses Racine. Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 10·6-llc Ht •, Jtlr!udrturs MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the !Jrpst Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience ---------lcOpen Oct. 11 from 12-6. Monday-Friday . Rt . 124, No Hunting of any kind expecially with dogs, Esta Ro berts property, long Hollow Rd. Rock Springs. For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy. Oh. Ph. 992-2174 2-26-tlc Taking up orders for Rawleigh Products. Have some on dioptey, 949·2010 in Racine. Oh . PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Professional Electrolysis Center. A .M.A . approved, Doctor referals, by appoint - mont only. 304-676-6234. 1------------+----------------14 any new plano thing 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. H. L WRITESEL • GuttC'r~ e Oownspouts • Nev,r or JC'['p.lir • r.linting Port Rodbono fomola. 4 moo. otd. Call after 9AM, FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or949-2263 I"N BetwHn Cheshire & Middleport. Ohio PRESENTS Marshall T111nant Band Wed:, Fri. & Sat. in October Wed.-Oraft Nite (all draft betr \\ price) Thurs.· Pool Toum. Nlte Daily Spacials · Nol·ltntiontd Optn 7 days I WHk Carryout Bttr & Wlnt Avelllblo Extra Spacial Fri. & $tt. 10 to 2 Drink lilY tlri~k foi 1 low price Phone 992-9913 10-3-l ""'·· FOR MOBILE HOMES "FURNISHED" 10' &12' WIDE '3.000 to '4,500 BROWN'S ' .. J Dttoun frame • cob for juck. Coll814-379-2489. Redbo.no pupplto. Call 446· 38411. Oe,..,.n Sheph8t'd .& \ol Doberii)On. fomolo to g~d home Cell 446-4176 or of· tar II C8ll 448·8847. ~ 10 USED '"· 19%,3324 . 9-29-i mo. day Oct. 16, 9:00-6:00. Garage Sale Friday and Saturday Oct. 16 & Oct. 16. Good winter clothing , coats. jackets , pants suits. sweater, household rtems . Down At . 7 , Clipper Mills tum right 3rdhouseon right . Baird's 4 Family Gigantic Yard Solo. Oct . 14,1 6.16 . 3 miles out Georges Creek & Mill Creek. ht houte on Bunce Rd . X-large to small clothes, knick knacks, child ren clothes. etc. Garage Sale Sat. Oct. 16th. Household items and antiques. 3 mile South of Cad mus, At . 141 . Watch for signs. GArage Sale Fri. & Sat Oct . 16 & 16. Clothes many sizes. men's white shirts. mens .g,ood su.its , roller skates. books, tdys, miscellaneous, low prices. Approx . 1% mile out Bulaville Rd . leh onto Kerr-Bethel Rd. 8th house on right . Watch for signs at 160 & BuLaville or colt 446 -2826. o.j 226 E. 2nd. St. Cloth eo. Will cere for p8tients in their homes. live in or 8 hr . shifts. Have references . Call 614 - alec. stove, dish washer. misc. Next to lutheran church. Oct.f6 & 16. 9 to 6. Rain or shine. ·. Yard · sale-180 S. Second Middleport-Friday and Sat urday. Oct. 16 & 16. 9 a.m . Several Family Yard Sale Saturday Oct. 16th as the Syracuse Ball Park. Some thing for everybody. Rain dolo Oct. 23. 123 Park Dr. 3-family, children• clothes large adult clothes, lots of what nota .. B-3. Tues. Wed. Thurs . · 3-family garage sale. Rain or shine. Oct. 14& 16 , 8 :30to 4 :30 . Fairview Rd . Camp Conley . Pt . Pl. Elec. stove, GE dishwasher. swag lights. curtains, glassware. old mirrors , pressure canner , brand name toys , Sears toy riding tractor and wagon, picnic ta ble, patio table, lounger. porch swing, childrens b?oks. tricycle. bicycle , littkl g1~ls and womens clothing. m1sc . GARAGE sale. 1st. house on right on Greer Rd . Friday & Saturday, 9 -7 Misc . 8 Yard Sale Wed ., Thurs., Fri., 4 Fmaily. New items everyday. 4 miles out 776 on right. Yard Sale Fri. . 1 0 to 7 Bula ville Townhouse. Dishes, 2 elect. saws, treadle sewing machine, children clothes, misc. Porch Sale Friday. Saturday. Approx midway Georges Creek Rd . ladies jeans sizes 6 - 8, maternity clothes. sweaters, small and medium tops, baby walker, camera, tables, and misc . Moving. Things must go, Centenary Meeting Hall. Nice toys, clothes. misc. Sot. 10-16-B2 . 9-7 Yard Sale Two Family, Sat. Oct. 16, 9 till 5 at John sons Mobile Home Court, Upper At. 7 . One fur coat, fur stole, one fake fur coat . Good clean womens, mens & childrens winter clothing, dilhes. tools, jewerly, many nice items. 'Auction, Sat . Oct . 16 , 10 :AM , Buckeye Wood Pro ducts. Rt. 217 & 218, Scot· town, Oh . Sawmill equipment, conveyors, mo tors, stsel building for remo- val. J D 360B dozer, Cat 91 0 lifts. Chipvan , flatbed trailer, Int. & Transtar tan dems, Ford dump, Chev . flatbed. other misc. {land for sale thru owners) . Star Ind. Auctions. V. Trageser Auctioneer , 716 - 467 - 367-0394. Bob McConnlck Rd behind American legion . Clothing for girls, boys, womens. mens, mens axe. 3 pc. suits $10. Glassware, books. records, work surts. binoculars & much more. In Southern Football buildIng I~ Racine Sot .. Oct. 16. 10:0Q to 4 • Sun .. Oct. 1712 to 6. Pro...duoword foot · bu~dlng . Kltteno, long llolr • ohort . Moving Solo otorti Oct. 14.Thuro .. hi .. Stt., Sun . Ctll 814-2411·11888. Gl~llware , pots, pans. Two ldtteno, one blue grey. 1 clothoo, ttblto, chtlrt. tolld black. Coli 44&-4729. lompo, bodo. Ledleo bring your men. Hemlock Grove. Oh. 33 wott turn rlaht onto 18 then left on old 33, ot the Yturn right on 38 oorile ptll ~mlock Grove pott offtce. tum right on grovel rd. one mile. Watch for olgno. 11 Help Wanted Wanted To Buy 16, Ewington, Oh 46627 Earn extra money for Christ mas. Sell Avon . Earn good $$$. set your own hours . Call 446 -336B or 446 2156 . Man to work in Service Sta tion . Must have mechanical ability , be agressive. honest . and trustworthy. Call in person, Winters Sohio, 4 miles west of Gallipolis on At . 36 . Someone to stay the nights with elderly lady . Call 446 - 2168 . 446-3159 or 256-1967 in the evenings. Buying Gold. Silver. Plati num. old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes available. Also coins & coin supplies for sale. Spring Val ley Trading Co., Spring Val ley Plaza , 446-8025 or 446-B026. We pay cash for late model clean used cars . Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene Johnson Wanted old toy trains . any pieces, parts, or accesso ries. No HO or N. Call 446 1822 after dark. BEOS-IRON. BRASS. old furniture, gold. silver dol lars, wood ice boxes , stone jars, antiques, etc .. Complete households. Write : M .D . Miller, At . 4, Pomeroy , Oh. Or 992-7760. Gold. silver, sterling, je welry . rings, old coins & cur rency . Ed Burkett Barber AVON . Give yourself a Christmas Bonus . Sell Avon . Earn good money, set your own hours. Call 614 - 698· 711 1 collect . ladies, need extra money for Christmas? Jobs available, full or part time . For interview call 614 -949 -2360 or write P.O.Box 25, Pomeroy , Ohio. Work at home jobs ava ilabl e. Substantial earnings possi - 992-6370. Wanted to buy good used pi - ano. 992-2834. 11 Bo• 2265. Columbus. Oh 43216. POSITION AVAtLBLE Superintendent. Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation tles. Qualifications: meet certification standards for Superintendent Ohio De- Hlite a Basket Party . Earn for gifts. 304- AVON . Earning extra money in Point Pleasant & New Haven area , 304-675 -1429 or 304 -8B2-2645. 12 Situations Wanted Tree trimming & removal. 614 -94 9-2129 or 614 · 992 -6040. - - - - - - - - -lc Have vacancy for elderly man or woman in my private home at Tuppers Plains. Good experience . 667 - 6329 or 667-3402. Wanted to Do. Exp. mother will babysrt in her home. Ma - son. 304- 773-575B . Vacancy in boarding home for elderly . Room & board reasonable . 614 -992 -6022 or 614-992-674B. Woman needs work . will do all kinds of cleaning, small paint jobs also . 304-675 - 9100 . 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS 14% fixed Mortga,g ~ Ohio only 1-800 -341 -6564. WVa . 614-592 -3051 23 Professional Services C&l Bookk eeping Bookkeeping & tax service for all types of businesses. Carol Neal 446 -3862 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appoi nt ment , Ward 's Keyboard , In ground concrete po ol on 2 acre lot . Also has a 3 bdr. air conditioned house with full basement. 2 WB fireplaces. new ca rpet. Would consider lower valued property in trade or will finan ce with low down payment and 10% interest, reduced $5.000. located 123 Garfield Ave . Coli 446 -1546. For sale by owner . 3 bed room home. large family room , $5,000 down assume 9 %%. 44, 000 mortgage . Monthly payments only S424 . Send tetter expressing interest to Mr. Gemmell 7231 North Ridge Road: Madison. Ohio 44057 or call 216-42B-5320 after 5PM . Offered by Board of Trus te.es. Rio Grande College, R1o Grande, Ohio, removal of two (2) houses lo ca t ed on the former Beman property , 518 East College Ave .. Rio Grande. Ohio. Sealed bids will be accepted in the office of Busines s Manager. Allen Hall. Rio Grande College until 2:00 PM. October 22 : 19B2. at which time bids will be opened, read and evaluated for removal of both hou ses . Remova l of houses must be made on or before November 15 , 1982. Dir ect bids to Rio Grande College, Rio Grande. Ohio 45674 . ATTN : Business Manager. Hou ses may be viewed by appointment only - con ta c t 614 - 245 6353. ext . 217 . The co llege reserves th e right to reject any and all bids. 3 bedroom house for sale . 1 % acre level lot, has barn , and 2 out buildings . Call 614-379-2550 . 614 -7083 . SANDY AND BEAVER In · Phon a 379-2204. Are you paying to much for your hosprtal -health insu rance . Call Carroll Snowden. 446 -4290. Schools Instruction Karate the ultimate in self defence all private leSsons, Men, women, & children. In struction thru black belt. Also available Karate uniforms puching and kicking bags, and protective equipment. Jerry lowery & Associates Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd ., Jackson, 0~ . 31 Homes for Sale Insurance surance Co . has offered ser vices for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Con tact Foster Lewis, agent. 15 Rsal I!6Hits Rental prop erty for sale . Sound investment . Call Call 614-286·3074. Finishing charm, skin care·& modeling ch1sses. Also lolli-pop ages 7 thru 14. For more tnfo . call Gail McHugh ot 614-992-7440. partment of Mental Retard•· tlon and Developmental Dloobltltleo. (Moiler dogroe oooentlot). Reoponolbilltlto; Adm1no1ter doyio day operation of oervlces provided by tho Boord. Sotory nogotlt· blo. Avoltoblo lmmodlottly. Conlilct Mr. Jomeo Holley. Vice Chtlrmon : Gortlo Counl'f Botrd of Mental Rt· tilrdlltlon tnd Dovelopmtnt Dloob111tlto, P.O. Box 14. Choohlre, Oh. 81 4·3670102. 446-198B. Hair stylist wanted . 992 6702 for more information . Help Wanted Need 6 local persons to help teach & sell craft classes . No experience necessary, good earnings for those who qualIfy. Interviewing next 3 weeks . WriteTri Chern, P.O. Earn 6700 -81,200 monthly operating your own part time . in-hom e business . Qualify for company car . travel. retirement program . Repeat profits on consuma ble products. Doesn 't inter· , fare with pr esent employment . Not door to door . We train you . Ca ll ble . Call 504-641 -8003 . 446-4372 . IFttplvvmvec leelqva Business Opportunity ext.1828 for information . Shop, Middlapon . 992 13 3476. Old fumiture , glass & china . Clocks, phones. fans, quilts, paintings. baskets. banks. coin machines. oil & electric lamps, railroad items, war items, weather vanes, tools, knives & swords, marbles, base-ball cards, indian arti facts, comic books, post cards. pocket watches. gold & silver. Osby Martin . 614 - 21 rate . leader baskets WANTEO TO BUY Oldfurni - free 675-2069. tu re and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain , 446-1778. Plnanslal Qualified teacher to come to my home to teach 9 yr. old girl full time . Wages dis cussed at time of interview. good 2nd income: Contact Steven Jackson. At. 1 Box 273-2130. 9 and Devetopmontol Dloabitl- 4 family Gtrogit Solo. Thuro. • Fri., Oct. 14 • 111. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wilma H. Ctoto. S.R. 124, Portland. Former teacher would like to do ba bysrtting in my home. Upper River Ad area . Call JUST graduated & unsure about your future? The West Virginia Army National 3006. Guard can help you decide . Auction every Fri . night at We are looking for high the Hartford Community school seniors & graduates Center. Truckloads of new to train in communications, merchandise every week . administration, supply, me Consigments of new and chanics, & many other used merchandise always fields . If you qualify you may welcome. Richard Reynolds be eligible for an enlistment bonus and college or Vo Auctioneer. 276 -3069. Tech assistance. Be one of MT. Alto Auction Sale, ev - West Virginias best. For ery Saturday night, 6 p.m . • more information. ca ll 304 Open Saturdays noon till 675 -3960 or toll free 1 Sale time for consignments . B00-642-3619. Emma Bell. Auctioneer . Will buy your estate or sell for WANTED : female vocalist . bass guitarist. for pop ro ck you. 304-42B-B177. band. Call weekends, 304 - Garage ·Sale Mon S. TuM . bolt Public Sale & Auction 446-0069 3 Family Carport Sale Satur day, Oct. 16th. 10 to 6, on road to Cheshire - Kyger School. 3 Family Qoroge Solo. Sot. 7 wk old pupo, mi•od brood. Oct. 16. North 3rd. St .. Che·call 446·2962. · ohlre. Oh. ~::========~ TrailerltMfWIIIt, Park Two Family Garage Sale Charolais Lake, OJ White Rd . Friday Oc.t 16 and Satur- 814-246 · 66~6. 7·14 tic lt. 124 Giveaway ANY PER SON who hoe any- ROOFING or stroller, car seat, pans, macrame and bed Xspreads, mas crafts. llf1YQAGIA1illil Wines, Jr . who passed away Professional land surveying. Colt 446-2626 . white cemetery . 304 -675-4097. Shooting ~\'latch &very Friday, 7 :30 PM. Robert Burns home. on HarrisburgAdamsville Rd . ALL STEEL & & tions, Come In and Take A look At Our Package Deals. Discounts Available . Oct. 16. 11AM. Call 614246-6668. -PiumbinJ and electricllwooto (frH blim1lesl V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio FOUND -Black puppy, Sandhill Rd.. near Dance Class. Ballet. Tap, Jazz, Jazzerci·se. Registera tioo Oak Hill Teen Center, ~rttwofl "Beautiful, Custom lost -long haired female celico cat in vicinity of v, mile Leaders and Organiza· Creek Rd. Colt 446-0294 .. SERVICE 'Addoos and -inJ -Roolin11nd JUHif won .;, ACRES -of trees. waler tap,. ~ and gas avai~ble. Will ~sacrifice at $4,500. •!11th. sundtlck, ba!emenllnd Jlirat IDl $17,1XXl. the death of John Scout SWEEPER and sewmg ma chine repair , parts, and suppltes . Pick up and deliv ery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges YOUNG'S Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING orga'liRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. 61 court st. Gallipolis . Ph. 446·0687 9·16·1 o. ,. cancelled due to FOUND : Doberman, long Bottom area . 614 - 986 - to Robert Watson or call 304-676-6146 or 6766604 '· Teachers, Makes • washers - we will MEE or BEAT any legitimate price you receive on i l!lluipped kitchen. Asking , $31.500. . Grove, has been Found -Collie typo dog . ~'92~6:o9.hito mole. 614- POMEROY, OHIO PlasterCraftand Ceramic Bisque -tic oyotoms DOUBLE. - Both rented. 6 rooms and bath in each. Good for writHff. All utilities in Mid· dleport for just $27.000. ~Iru. Rt. 338, -:Apple area. Coll446-4999. LOST: In Hemlock Grove area on Sot .. Oct. 9. Famola Walker Hound. block & white. Collar with noma. 614-992-764B . finding this cat please return Julies Attic Book Exchange. EAFORD REAlTOR Weu Warranty. Small block puppy, mole. 3 moa. old. Portamouth Rd . out Sandhill Rd. Anyone outside of Racine. m $1~ 446-9741 9""·2&6] ;,, f-----------jf-----------1 OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE - Is part of the charm of this 75 acre farm and owner desperately needs to sell. This is a deal you can't resist Home has three bedrooms. new bath and septic system. Nice big barn. and approximately five primitive campsrtes. Near the new bridge. $52.000. REALTORS! . 992-6191 Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI ... . ... 949·2660 Jean Trussell ........ . ....... . ..... 992·5692 Dottie S. Turner .... 992·2259 Office .. . ........ . ....... •• .. NOW 9 12 4 1 \ mo "Cl•T fOR fUTURE USE " '•• PRICE REDUCED - On this two story home with almost new siding and roof. klur bedrooms. 2!? baths, nice front porch. back patio. and in good neighborhood. Now $29.900. PLUS INSTAWTIDII Rec-'19" FREE ESTIMATES Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3·tfc ... SQ. YD. WITH PAD, INSTML£0 CAll:L Al 742-2328 yellS. Guysville, Ohio PRICE REDUCED -On !his beautiful brick and frame ranch with a full basement three bedrooms. I!? baths. lamily room. and a ~rge nice laying lot in Fairview. Blended rate loan available. Now $47,500. . BUILT AND REWORKED Roofilll of all .._ WO!Ud in home ar;;"ro SALES &SERVICE u.s. Rt. so East MIDDlEPORT- Athree or four bedroom home with a fir~p~ce in the dining room. large master bedroom, almost new lurnace. new .• water tank. new carpel throughout Asking $31.900. 6 Rolls ol Anso IV Exlro Good Nylon The sale ·•pf the Complete Rtmodelina. BOGGS NEW LISTING - Racine- Approximately one acre ol nice laying land which is set up for a trailer with septic tank, drilled well. public water. and eleclric. Also, a new two car block garage with storage room and a concrete patio. $8,000. CARPET SALE NOW $1295 P~esldentlal Complete Gutter Wort Flomingoburg. Ky 41491 . NEW LISTING - Racine - Building site or trailer lot Approxi· mately 2 1/3 acres. ol which most is wooded. wrth a septic tank Water and electric are available. $5,000. AVAILABLE IN GEM BLUE. AMBER, RUST AND WOODLAND BROWN. s Year VINYL & ALUMINUM 'Electric work 'Custom Pole Bides. &Gar111es 'Roofin& Work 'Aluminum _& Vinyl Sidinp 15 Yws Elljltrience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 PH.992-2259 Cheryl Lemley. Assoc. Phone 742-371 Velma Nicinsky. Assoc. PhoOI! 742-3092 & CHIMNEYS Co. ~::::::::::::::::::~t.;::::::::::::=:=:::~~=============9=·=30:·:1f:c~ POMEROY, OHIO '499 2 Rolls of Brown and Blue 3 Rolls ,;:.:.:.:.=:.:.t..:.::::;:::;::..:;;:::.!::.:,_________ 1101 15. Ire PH. 992-6011 MAIN I==========~~==========~========== venlory. lan denvironmental use. population. and goals. •n- ~ and wastewat er flow prolec110ns: evalu a!IOn of th e curr ent wastevvater lreatment and diS· pos al methods. eva tuat1on of atternattve solutiOns to th e area's was tevvater needs. and a recommended plan based on cos t s and f!nv1ronmental cons1derauons · The public 1S en co urag ed to act 1vely pan1c1pate 1n th1s Important maner Superior Siding S&K AUCTION Broker LEGAL NOTICE & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 J·24·11c Corner of Depot & Main Rutland, Ohio PHONE 7411003 Public Notice H~!!RUCT~2~sive New remodeling. Garage Sale Rain or Shine 18 Wanted to Do Rodney Village 11 . Oct. t 6, 16. 9 to 6. LOST B mo. old, brown and white opotted. Tree and till 7771. • EUGENE LONG ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~=========~~ AT 'J · ~ servk:e available George S. Hobstetter II. 1101 1 8 15 22 . 4o c Wells. Hoose coils a]ld shop 7:00P.M. CARPET FARM BUREAU Annual Meeting Thurs., Oct. 21 ·7:16p.m. Dewayne Williams & Scottie Smith ·AM mokM and models Antenna Installation HOBSTETTER R£ALTY So uth Bethel Un 11 ed MethOdi ST Church btrdclmq contP.nTs ilnd land locatf'!d on the Stiver Atdqe Road :To wn shtp Road 2931 •s o fteu~d tor sale by the Athens DtSiftCI Unt ted Met hodtst Unton. 4 7 Jo hn son Ad The PI;:Hns OhtO 4 5780 Btds tor the properly must be submrned hy Oc to hPr 30t h 1982 ThP Unton 1e ~.erves the rlf]ht to accPpt or re wet any b1d Phony face charged Public Sale & Auction Real Estate · General PUBUC NOTICE money. Officials declined to speculate whether the extortion attempt was genuine or designed to embarrass the businessman. He had said earlier that whUe Rl· chardson was wanted on the extortion charge. he has " never been a suspect" in the killings. Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Real Estate - General Public Notice determine the cause of West's death because his body was so decomposed. according to Fahner, who heads a multi-agency task force handling the case. Fahner said Lewis also was in· dieted in December 1981 in Missouri on theft and forgery charges in an alleged land fraud scheme. Illinois officials became aware of charges agairist Lewis after a Kansas City detecllve recognized him from a photo circulated across the country by the task force. The attorney general said Lewis was known lo frequent the Ama· rillo, Texas. area, and a Chicago detective was sent to Oklahoma and Texas to look for him. Lewis' wife, identlfled as Leann Lewis. 35,is named in a federal war· rant charging her with using a fictitious Social Security number to try to obtain work in the Chicago area. Known as Nancy Richardson, Mrs. Lewis worked as a bookkeeper for a now-defunct Chicago travel agency opera ted by a businessman whose inJct lve bank account number was !Lied in file $1 million extortion letter. Authorities said that in her work she had access to the account number where McNeil was ordered · to deposit the $1 million extortion , , ., ,,_ , _ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1982 The Daily Sentinel Federal warrant issued for suspect in poisoning deaths ... ., 1....., MISCELLANEOUS Th.1t's riqhl! When yuu usc ~ coo . mch or mor e in ncws pilper cldverti~i~.~ be ot rl"pl.ty or ci.1SSifr c d you rc.1ch thous~nd s ol potcnlii11 buyer s th~t Me c,tqcr to r cc e ov c your mon cy · s~ ving mcssnqc . J'dusr"tl to comment on UO"'ll-cn ln• .. d• • -''""' COOKWARE THE INCH! ./(Jrd;Hl lJIIU TOOLS - FURNITURE IF YOU USE whcthc·r the dia1y contained such allega tions. "I don't want lodiscuss those things," he said. .Jordan sa icl he fea rs for his safety hc<'ausc of 1hr publicity involving the diary. " Maybe they think 1 might know too much," hesaid ,declining to identify " they." ,,.,...,..., AUCTION IS ACINCH "I wish they would drop the whole damn thing and let her lie in peace and forget the thing and let her alone . and quit tryin' lo make any money on it ,.. he said. "''m not trying to make any money on it. I'm trying to end this diary thing. I hope it does when I get back. " O"'"dh S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio s~~~f~U~L Jordan said he intends to contact the Los Angeles district attorney to discuss the diary. ,_, <1( ..... 8 then-U.S. Attorney Genera l Robert F . Kennedy. Those secrets all<·<~r<.ll .v incluriPcl a CIA pial to kill l'tdl:i n lra<lrr Ficici \ast i'O. ...... l ..... t1l ~ lhllt .. • -•<ooA••• ............ "*'"''"" '""" MARil. \ 'N'S SWEATER- Actor Ted Jordan removes a sweater and other articles from a leather-covered jewelry box he unearthed Wt>dnesday ncar Lancaster. Ohio. Jordan, in an interview in Columbus Thursday. said the box also contained the missing red diary written by Marilyn Monroe. (AP Laserphoto). TOM HOSKINS 6 Lost and Found ~==============~::::::::::::::::~l,:--~~;;;;::::~t:.~~~~;;;;;::;l-3_6_24_._____________ ..,.._ ~~ "1 - l.o.<i~ .... vo'•""'"'"" "u"""'"'" *\Po<f iOO " ' M •I '"' "" '"''• • •• • t i t - ( _ ... \IO I O I \ w O<~ I 10/711 mo. wv ..... c_., .,,...,.. llt- ...... G..... ,,__ ..,_M_t '"-'"'"""'' " [ ....... nq ... f ...... ........ ..... ... .... t\l"'""'' ...... , c; ••.• <J I o<m\100 NoM .. Bu ....... ' '"'"'nq "·- · .. c..1-Goo·••O..• f1 Pouml>•nq ' Huh,.. "'""''"" ,," ............... . ~ FREE ESTIMATES PH. 614-992-2681 or 614-992-3752 ANYTlME tlte .... , . . . . \< ............ o ... ...................."""'" ....... ... . .. ,,,,............ ........................ ~OipWonl '"" ll l• luohan *•"''"" The \ ~· • ·nl puh!il \\ 11h news that hl' had thP di ar\ in llis ••••<••" ~ [ Syracuse- Racine Area telephone exclu"lff'_., .. .,.._cu""'""" Ml - (...-., ""'""'"""' "''~~· ,,............ :t· diary. In August. ht ' HOOK-UPS c...... ,_., ~ f '~'"'"""~' tt l..- \ ... .,. .. _ .. .•. ......... •••••or ..... '' -""'' """ ll llo..t \ 1 1 . - • h ;t" Jrt.tdr· inCOnSiStt 'lll "LIIi•J! · Eber and Bill Backhoe Service LAFF-A·DAY Yard Sale 11 TWO block tong haired kit· tono. 304-B82-2664 . ~~~~~~~~~~~fr~~~~~~~~~~fr~~~~~~~~~~~=========~ co FIREPLACES !~;.; 6~';.e"'d•. H&G·SEWER _(_.. --c.,...._, . -·-............ -" -·- -·................ folloa~i~ n ,, ... ,ooo \••• " ..............o ""uto P•• •• I. ~••"'""''"' \o P•" '<If~ ... \1 .......... OMI< u"""'h J) l:l~ui{ied fMIJel rouer IIAu- 1..-\<o,. Jordan. in an interview Thurs· Jordan fU£ OTIMAT£5 Ptt 742-2134 01 Mt-2110 9-22 clety . 614-992-6606. 4 port Boogie puppyo. 6 wooko old . 9B6-3667. IIISI.IIfD And Homo Molnlenonco • Roofing of ott types eSidlng • Remodeling • Free uflmtltl e20 Yn. tKperlonco •Insulation •Stann Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing Free Estimates James Keesee Ph. 992-277'2 IIEWKWU HOOfiU'I ROOfl NG VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING PHONE 992-2156 =--- -: .. " -'"'"""" '' "~·- ~-· ·· ..c....... _, ...,. ..... . ... u .. ....... . ......... . , ... . . ...._ ............. ""' COLUMBUS. Ohio tAP!- The contents of Marilyn Monroe's socalled "red diary," recently the object of intense publicity. will remain secret as far as actor Ted Jordan is concerned. firmed . Asked 10 show il to an Associated Press report e r and photogra pher Thursday. he said he had mailed the book to Los Angeles. He refused to s<Jy 10 whom ile had sent it. INSULATION Or Wrote D•oly Stnh<l tl (ln.,hed Dept 111 Cour t ~ ~ -- Pom.orr . OlhO(SIU "~ diary. however. remained uncon- -=====:;~:;:::;~~~~;;::::::::~rr========:;t::::::::::::::::::~ plto. colt 446-7943. J&L s··OWN NHd home for IO't'ing pets. a,; . OHIO VALLEY IYIIACIIK-•.CIIIIf Puppleo & kltteno. For Info . USIDfiiTS coli Melgo Co. Humane So- Fairfi~d - Vanco Rd ., Satur- The Daily Sentinel 11 '"" ' sa id they became IO\ws in 1941. The existence of the mysterious •;, O.rm1n Shepherd pup - r R USH Diary contents remain secret when OOth wC' rr undPr con tract at 20th Century Fox in 1110 l ~l'llls . HP 7 Giveaway nightof . Reward day v1nclmty Mudsoc. Call and c, .. ~ .. ,•~...... ... " ''""'"" ~"' ' ' . .... . p.o •••'~""' ~ ........ . . day. said he returned lo Ohio from Los Angeles this week to dig up a jewelry box which h0 saidcontained the dia1y and other personal items belonging to the actress. whose Aug. 5. 1962. death was ruled a suicide. "I brought it back to Ohio in Oc· Iober 1962... said Jordan. who claimed he buried it at that lime atop Mount Pleasant in his native Lancaster. Ohio. He dug up his 20yea r o ld buried tre as ur e Wednesday. "!put it thrre for sentimcntalpurposes - just fcrr memories." sa id the o7-yea r old actor. who played freight office operator Na tha n Burke on the "Gunsmoke" television series between 1%1 and 197:i. .Jordan worked with Mi" Monroe 4 Business Services MlnersvUle - Mary Voss. Middleport - John A. Elias. Joyce W. Bartrum. Jean Whobrey, Faye Wallace. Sarah Fowler, Ed· ward W. Durst, Leafy Chasteen, Stephanie Houchins. Debra J. Carder. Gloria J . Peavley, John Hood, Judith E. Hunter. Betty Pooler. Eric Diddle. Syracuse - Teresa Drummer. Mllton Roush. David M. Smith. Rutland- John Jacobs. Karolyn Black. Shorty Wright. Mary E. Davidson. Donna M. Davidson. Warner. Paul A. Rice, Debra Buck. Dennis J. Gilmore. Racine - WUIIam H. Hoback, Dorothy Sayre. David Aaron Wolfe. Long Bottom - Harlan Ballard. Dexter- Naree Hale. LangsvUle - Karen S. Clark, El· lis E. Myers. Chester - Clarence Wolfe. ReedsvUle - Deborah L. Sanders . Richard Barton. Mace! Barton. Cheshire - Rodney E. Spires. Charles W. Searles. The Ohio 18 Wanted to Do For sale by owner . Pri ce re dl,lced. 2 bdr . home. 10 yrs . old, 1h ac re of land. only S17,500 . Coil 61 4-3BB B153 % acre, three bedr . home. t)asement, city sc hool county water . Call 216: 734 -3734. evening s. House for sale or rental pur chase . Fairview Sub divisior 614 -992 -5348 or 614 -992 -2064. ~iddleport : Sale, lease op tiOn . 3 bedroom. dining. b asemen t . garage . Nic e neighborhood . Owner fi nancing . S40 's. 614 -992 - 2517 . 9 yr . old bi -level, 4 bd .room 2 bath . Approx . 1& % ac re . 1;~ is woods ., Fully equip . kit · chen with dish -washer . Air cond ., carpet . full patio . Moving - priced tow . $49,000 . 614-992-7414. HOUSE M eadowbrook Ad dition . 3 bedrooms, family room with firepalce. central air. basement . phone 304 - 676-1542. NEED to sell 6 room house with air conditioning. gas heat. stove with refrigera tor, 21arge lots, large garden space . 200 yards off of main road in Clifton . Will sell cheap . $15000. 304-7739192 . J3 bedroom all electric, 1 06 General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable and dopondo blo. Call 448· 3169 after 6PM 266-1967. Btbyoltter wontad. 2nd ahfft, Keneugaaraa. Must be reliable, references needed. Cotl 446-~626 . 1st St . Mason, WV. 304773-5392. POUR bedroom home, assu mabl~ mortgage, 7 ¥. percent Interest, 'I• mile on left Rt~ 62 South off Rt. 2, Pt. Pleooont, phone 304-676: 6266. �12-The Daily Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time 31 Homes for Sale Fo,r rent or sale, 3 bedroom house with basement. For 54 Misc . Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise Firewood. Cut to length . Delivered in dump truck loads or may be ptcked up in yard . Crown City, Oh Junction 553 & 218 . Call 614- infor. call 304 -895 -3516 . 32 Mobile Homes 256-6246. for Sale For sale Restaurant Carryout equipment, used. lowost prices . RAOCO. TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 -7572 . 304-523-1378. 275 gallon tank, $160. Call 614-245-5329. Zenrth BW portable televi sion, Martha Washington sewing table , other items. .-------------------~ 7 -8.00x14 .5 tires on Dayton wheels , 10 ply nylon, like new . Call 614 - 245 · 6091 . 78 ducts. Just call 1-304-676 1090. f2!t90. Located Main and Second. Middleport, Ohio. 614-992-282B. Building materials blpck, brick, sewer pipes, win dows. lintels, ate . Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call CORSAIR camping trailer, $3,600 . 00. 1370. Build your own garage 24x24 all lumber furnished, $696. Can deliver. Barn pattern also. Call 614-886- enamel coated . 4x8 4X 12. Prices, $7.00 tothru $9.60. Ca ll 1-304-882 -2566. a Hou se for rent -att new paint So me ca rp eting , no in side Call 446 -0548 . 45 Furni shed Rooms pets. 614 -992 -3090 . 3 bd .room hom e ava il. Oct . 1973 - 12x60 Baron Trail er. with wood burner . 8 K 16 porc h . Must sell. M oving . 614 -742 -2897 . 1974 New M oon trailer Range & refrigerator . Tota l el ec tri c, 2 bedr oom s, utility room . 614 -992 -7406 . 1971 liberty 1 2x52. 25 . 614 -992 -3846 after 5 6 room s and bath , full base m ent, in Middleport. 992 - PM . 5885 . 2 bdr ., unfurnished , ca rpet ed. $100 deposit, aduhs preferred , nea r Pom eroy Bridge . 773 -5962 or 773 5775 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33. North of Pomeroy . larg e lots . Call 992 -7479 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Msrshandlss Ni ce 1 4x70 M obil e Hom e. $4.000. 614 -992 -732 4 . 446 -2 19 2. 1976 Wind so r 1 4x70 . Ce n tr al air & hea t , underpinning , Trail er on Mill Creek Ad and trailer space on bulavill e Rd . co n c re te ste ps. Ca ll 446 1052 attar 5. storm - w indow s, se t up for propane gas . 614 -992 -3401. 3 bdr trail er on Kerr -Bethel Rd . no pets . Ca ll 446 - 3371 R ed u ce d beautiful 64ll:24 do ubl e wide. exc . cond .. 3 bdr .. 2 baths. lar ge kitch en, 2 bdr complet ely furnished tr ailer at Kerr . Ca ll 446 - $16,5 00 Ca11992 -2638 . 9669 USED MOBIL E. HOME . 576 -27 11 . 2 be dr oom trailer . Rea l ni ce, aduh s onl y . Brown 's Trail er Park , Min ersv ill e. 614 -992 - 197 3 14x70 mobi le home. 3 bedroom . 304 -882 -2820 3324 14x70 CAMERON . all elect ric. 3 bedr oo m, bath and 1h, ce ntral air. $9,000. 30 4 - 27 49 . 773 -5 14 3 33 Farms for Sale Furnished 2 bedroom on 1 ac re. Co uple with 1 child only . $200 . month plus depos it . 6 14-742 · 2753. 25 acre f arm f enced. 1260 lb t ab . base, 198 0 Wind sor mobile hom e. barn . co rn crib. mu st se ll. Call 446 - Two bdr . trailer utilities paid, ad ul ts only, deposit re quired, no pets . 2 mile s out 14 3 in Pomeroy . 992 -3647 . 084 4 . 24 ac res . Sm all 4 room house . 3 112 miles from upper ~ nd of Forked Run l ake. 24 ac res approximately 40" river fr o ntage. 4 room house wi th bath . Very nice 9 roo m house with 7 fir epla ces . Beautiful oak woodwork . drape s. in Racin e. Call Star - key Rea lty , 614 -949 -2286 or 614 -592 -2419 14x70 M obil e Home, Apple G ro ve, 2 bed roo m , partially fum . S230 . month plus utili ti es . $100 Sec . depo sit . Call after 4, 304 -576 -2009 . Pt Pl easa nt area, tr ail er S175 .00 month plu s utili ties and deposit . Greer Rd . Pt. Pl easan t . 3 04 - 675 - 17 24. 44 35 Lots & Acreage , Apartment for Rent For sa le one and half acres more or l ess. approximately 600 ft road frontag e on Cora -Centerp oint Rd . ne ar Centerpoint . $3, 000 . 00 Furni shed 3 r. private bath, 845 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis. Re f . preferred . Call 446 - Phone 682 -6944 Small furni shed effiency. 1 prof ess io nal type male only. Ce nter air & heat. Call 446 - Two ac re lots -150 ft . road frontage. city wa t er. behind 84 lumber . Call 304 -675 - 6B73 or 675 -3618 . THREE acres. f e n ce d . 1 2 x60 trailer. well. septic system. letart. 9,000 .00. Call304 -895 -3605 or 614 367 -0612 . Rtntals Houses for Rent Small furnished hou se. 1 or 2 adults only . Call 446 - 0338 . Three bed.. Spring Valley area. two baths. family room with firep lace. double gar age , nice neighborhood . S325 per mo . Deposit and ref er ence required Call 614 -38B -9680 . Home for rent Hwy 160 . 4 mi. from ho spt.. $250 per mo .. prefer aduhs. ref . Call 446 -7322 . 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St., Galli polis . Couch. loveseat and chair, $1 99 .; wallhuggers S125. ; bunk beds with bun ki es, $170 .; box spring and m attress. S100. Firm , $120 .; recliners. $ 80.; 9 x 1 2 1inoleum rugs, $22 .; ma ple rock ers, $49 ., wringer washers, refrigerators . dinett e sets. chest, dressers, bunki e mattress. S40. Call 446 -3159 . 2 bedro o m furnished . Adults preferred . No pets . Dep os it required . 614 -992 - 22 15. 0338 . 2nd floor furnished effi cien cy apt. Apt . 4, 729 2nd Ave Adults only . 446 - 0957 . Houses and 1 & 2 bdr . apart m ent s for rent . HUD pro gram available. A -One Rea l Estates, Carol Yeager, Rea ltor . Call 30 4 -675 -5104 or 675 -5386. Ni ce ly furni shed mobi l e home. central air , 1 mi le below city overlooking river , ad uh s only . Call 446 -0338 . Fir st floor unfurni shed apart ment . Inquire at 6 3 1 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. Furnished & part furnished apt ., adults. Ca ll 446 - 3733 or 446 -0171 . 614 -245 -5334. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Naomi Beman. Treasurer and up to $125 . Hide-ab eds, $440 . and up to $525 .. queen size, $380. Recliners. $175. to S325., lamp s from $ 18 . to $65 . 5 pc. dinettes from $79., to $385 . 7 pc .. $ 189 . and up . Wood table with six chairs $39 5. to S650. Desk $110. Hutches. S300. and $550., maple or pine finish . Bed room suites Ba sse tt Cherry, S795 . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, S250 . and up to $395. Baby bed s, S99. Manresses or bo x springs, full or twin, $58 ., firm , $68 . and $78. Queen sets, $195. 4 dr . chests. $42. 5 dr. chests, S54. Bed frame s. S20.and S25., 10 gun - Gun cabinets. $350 ., dinette chairs S20. and S25. Gas or electric ranges . $325. Baby rna tresses, $25 & S 35 , bed frames S20. $25, & $30 . Used Furniture -- bookcase, ranges, chairs, end tables , recliners and TV 's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open Sam to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri .. 9am to 5pm, Sat. 446 -0322 Furniture for sa le. Selling cheap . Couches. end table, etc. Call 446-3937 . Bed and dresser, ex. condi tion , comp lete w arm morn ing heating stove . Call 446 -4497. 52 CB,TV, Radio Equipment 23 Channel Royce C B. $60. New cassett car stereo, $60. 304-675-3626 . Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg . Doberman& pups and Doberman Stud Service. Call 446 -7795. POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 614-3677220 . Border Collie pups'for sale, 8 grass. 614 -992 -2111. AKC registered Doberman pup, 9 weeks old, has shots. has been wormed, tail clipped . 2052 . S100. 304· 882 - Oliver two row corn picker, Modal 73 . S500. Stock chopper 4 -row S500. 985 - 3581 . Automatic washer and dryer $100 . Frigidaire refrig. 1110. Call742 -2352 . FEMALE Doberman, 12 weeks old, 304-675 -7934 or B82 - 2827. · 57 Starting to lay. Call 4464656. 3 goats 1 male. 2 females. $135. Call 614-245-9233. Super Chix colt for sale 18 mo. old, blaze face. 1 white sock, beautiful conformation and temperment. 8800. 992-72 05 bojo_re noon, 446-9510 afternoon. Ask for Paul. - -- - - - - - - l cHOLSTEIN HEIFER CALVES. 614-992-5198. Registered Nubian male goat. 6 years old. Papers in cluded . $90. 2 year old female goat, reb red, now milking. 860. Shade-614696· 1234. CLUB calf show & sale. Fri- day, October 15th. 7:00 . Qual ity steers for 4-H & FFA projects. Unrted livestock project, Mineral Wells. WV. Information: call 304-489- Musical Instruments 2255. 64 Fl REWOOD, cut, split & delivered, $25 . a load. 1972 Chevy Impala. 2 door, hard - BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO .. 61 Court St., Gallipolis. Call Hay round bales . Will load . top, 304 -675 -1478. BUYING and selling used heavy equipment (agricultu ra l, construction. mining, chemical industry , etc .) through consignment for a national company. Starting at $15.000. value. Call Ro bert l Harper. 304-675- 1293. 446-0687. Piano for sale u preight, completey rebuilt and refinished. excellent shape, $350. Call 992-7205 mornings, 4469510 Paul. afternoon. 58 Ask for 700 Call 446-1 B7B. Harvest special shelled corn $6.00 per 100 Farm, Rt. 35. Pliny, WV. 304-675-2275. Army clothing, boots, packs, (surplus rental ) Sam Somerville's Warehouse, 7 miles east Ravenswood. old route 21 (New Era ), open this week only evenings 5 p.m . regu larly open 1:007:30 p.m . Friday, Saturday, Sunday, (Monday evening). Coal and wood stove. 304 - Cider $2 .00 gal. , German Ridge apples. Red and Golden Delicious. Rome Beauty and Wine Sap, $7.00 bushel . 84.00 v, bushel . Corner of LeGrande Blvd. and Portsmouth Rd. Call 446-8598. APPLES -Fitzpatricks Or· chards has plenty of picked apples for app le butter or for winter storing. Visit our orchard on St .Rt . 689 or call B95 -3821 . 669-3785. - - -- - - - - ·lc- Sears electric range $25 . an · tique rocker $15 . 304-675 - Potatoes. Humphrey Farms have a good supply of Kennebec potatoes on hand. 7436. $9.00 per 100 lbs. Your THREE 30 gal. used gas hot water tanks. 1,25 KW used electric furnace . 1 Used 2 ton add on air conditioner. 1 Free standing gas heater, 75,000 BTU's. 1 Freestanding gas heater 70,000 BTU's. 4 Natural gas floor fumaces. 1 up flow basement furnace. natural gas, Autos for Sale containers. Reedsville, Oh . 614-37B-6295. No Sun. Sales. Mango's. Hot and banana peppers. You pick-84.00 bu. Call 843 -21 B3 after 9 p.m. 1978 Fairmont Ford, extra clean, good cond., $1,995. Call 446-47B2, Gallipolis. 1960 Chevy for sale fair cond .• partly restored . Call 614-446-1617. 74 Chevy Malibu Classic, rebui lt engine, new tires, muffler. shocks, brakes. Craig stereo, Pioneer speak· ers. $1600 or best offer. Call 446-B3B2. 1979 Ford Pinto, axe . cond .• 4 cyl .• 4 spd .. low miles, ra dials. AM-FM. rustproof, one owner. Call 446-8676. 74 Datsun 260Z, good cond. Call 614-256-1768, $1,800. 77 Dodga Charger SE. PS, AT, AC, crusio. AM·FM stero, rally wheel s, new ra dials, one owner. must sell. will sacrifice. Call 446- 1325. 135.500 BTU's, 304· 675 3099 . @arm lppp!lea li Ll eatvpll TWO white twin beds. complete, like new, $300.00, f100. available at local tory on how to purchase. 24 hrs. 74 Chevalle. 4824. 304 -675- complete $176. low mi- leage, 304· 773-5889. 1975 CoNot T-top. a-c. auto. trans. ps, pb, maroon with silver interior $7,000. 304-675-3015. 1968 Camaro 283, 3speed, &1000. 304-6757436 after 5 p.m. 1974 Plymouth Valiant, 6 cyl. f700. 304-882· 2638. 1976 PLUMOUTH Volare Roadrunner. 318 engine, Power steering, power brakes. good gas mileage. $1300. 304-895-3557. 1976 FORD Torino. 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering. new sticker. Trucks for Sale 1974 GMC PU 350 engine. auto .• tA ton, Call614-388- ~ 1975 Ford Granda 2 door, 6 cy l., auto. gray with red interior, good cond . ." 6900. Call 446-3759. 304-676-3445. 61 Farm Equipment BABY bed , excellent condi - tion, 846. 304-675 -2295 1963 Minneapolis Moline tractor , 8700 or best offer. evenings. Call 675-7726. 19B2 Ford Escort loaded with extra. l ike new, good deal. Call 614· 256-6753. 79 Trano AN $6,400. 1980 Flrebird $6,300. Call 614388-9961 or 446-1324. KING size bed. good condi- tion. 870.00, call 304-4581506. AMC Spir~ hatchback. good gao mileage, &2.800. Call larry Field 992-2906. 54 Misc. Merchandise 2 bedroom furnished apt . 614 -992 -720 6 or 304 882 -2566 . STUCCO estimates. 11B2. Call THAT MENo.IS WE'LL HAVE TO 00 SOME · PAINTING - interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. THING ABOUT A. WAT~ SUPPLY! . Call 614-256-1413. For rent two bdr . house in city. ful basement. carpeted. adults. no pets . Call 446-0958 . 5 room unfurnished house. 10 Edgemont Or., Galipolis. Adulu only. Call446 •1370 after 6PM . Pomeroy -2 bd .room unfurnished house. $195. mo. Securrtydeposit. $100. plus utilities. After 6-call 614 992· 2288. Apartm e nts . 304 - 67 5 - 5548 . APARTMENTS. mobile $450 . Call ,1 -614-256· 1216. homes, houses . Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. · 614-446· B221 or 614 -245-9484. Oh. Call 614· 256-6245. Pleasant. 2453. Firewood . Slabs 810 pickup , cut up slabs 816, round wood 820 . Ria 304 -675 - Unfurnished apartments for rent. Call Automotive Supply, 8 till 6. 304· 675 2218. 304 -676 -6763. Furnished apts. Adults . 304· 675-225 7. Middleport: Rent, lease option . 3 bedroom, dining. fireplace. basement, garage, Firewood $26.00 pick up. 96% hard wood. Jet. Rt . 21B & Rt. 6,5 3, Crown City, Three room furnished apart ment, adults. no pets, Point Call Furnished one bedroom apt. Extra nic• in Pt. Pleasant. nice neighborhood. &350 . . Adulto Only. No Pots. 304676 -1388. 614-992-2517. 1978 Z·28 Camero red. 39.000 miles, exc. cond. Call 614·388· 87119, Eurell Auto Solos. extras. 614-949- 1976 Ford Bronco, lock in lock out hubs, 4-whee l drive, 3,900 ·miles. $2700. 304-675-1035. 1976 Ford Y2 ton pickup &1200. 304-675-3354. matic, with topper. $3996. 74 Monta Carlo, &1895. phone 304·675· 5281 . FOR ule or trade for bigger pickup. 1961 Ford Y2 ton pickup with new rebuilt 302 engine. automatic transmis· sion. in good condition, 304-675-5864. & 4 W.O. 1978 F-260 Ford PU. 4 Call614-388-9622 or 614388-9867. CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosthers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call 446 - 2107. GASOLINE ALLEY Masonary work. Logue Con tracting. Rt. 1, Ewington . Call 614-388-9939 . CHRISTIAN'S CON STRUCTION. Constr .. roofing, siding, &pouting, fencing. painting, repairs & claanlng. 446-2000, callbafore 8 and after 6 :30. Gene' s Steam Carpet CleanScotch Gaurd - Free estimates-spring specials- RON'S Television Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola. Quazar, and drive, 4 Large Family? 12 pauagor one owner. Call 446.'0238. 79 Ford Bronco XLT 400, 304-675-2088 or 676· 4560. Water WeUs . Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-896-3B02. ADVANCED Seamlau &eni~~~~~~nl~ti~-------------------------------plex . (60 mm.) Gutter· Doors. Offering contlnuee guttering. seemle11 siding, roofing, garage doors, free eatimates. 614- 698·8205. PAINTING interior & exte· 675-1128. CARPENTRY & remodel- Grande area ' Call 614· 2455804. Blue Ridge Mountain fireplace inserts now in stock at Swisher Implement Co ., St. Rt. 7 North, Gallipolis, Oh, 446-0476. ~,.,.._~ , House coal for ul~ 824 ton . Call814-266-6816 or 614256-6747. ~:.!.!!!~~!!!.!:!:~~...-----~~' 1981 Cutllu Supreme Dlo· eel with ovory.,lng. Will con ski• older. cor ·11 irode ln. 1114·742·24111. electrlcal & plumbing. 304576-2989. CIJ (jj) 3-2-1, Contact 82 Cl) News/Sports/Weather 6:30 D CI1 (!) NBC News (]) MOVIE: 'Here Come the Nelsons' (I) Bob Newhart Show (I) 01 ~ ABC News Iii (I) ® CBS News (I) Dr. Who CID Over Easy Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 7:00 D CII P.M . Magazine (}) Inside · the NFL l en Dawson and Nick Buoniconti analyze .this week 's NFL action and look ahead to next week's 9ames. Cor. Fourth and Pine Phona 446-3888 or 4464477 84 & (!) 0/C NCAA Foot ball Electrical Refrigeration Preview Jim Simpson and Bud Wilkinson hosts . ([) Winners ()) Entertainment Tonight (!) Charlie's Angels ())Tic Tac Dough (]) (jj) MacNeil -Lehrer Report News Cl) ())People's Court a em l'ii~~i;,;;;i~;;~; 7:30 D (}) llDi You Asked For It (]) ESPN Sports Center (I) Andy Griffith (I) D (I) Family Feud (]) Business Report (fi) Inside Business ID (iJ Entertainment Tonlg!lt . 0 (}) (!) •II sport, Train Robbery' (}) Super Book . (!) NFL Game of the Auto Parts & Accea10riaa 300 6·cyl. onglno U60. troriomlulon , e1110. Rear end e100. Utility bumper e110. • & odd on 11r F(ome for F1 _ 0 0 Ford, 'h ton pickup 1988 Ford Glloxie 600 t2&0. 304-11711-211156, no. 77 Auto Repair 87 Week If the NFL Players strjke continues, this pro· · gram will be pre-empted and 'NFL Films ' will be ,,. aired. (I) MOVIE: 'All Babe and the Forty Thlevee' (I) (jJ AII·Star Family Upholatery a TRISTATE UPHOLSTER-Y SHOP 1183 Soc .. Aw .. Golllpollo. 4411· 7833 or 448-18 33. Feud g ' ..;.: (I) Cit , Dukeo of 'HOUMd (I) (jj) Wuhlngton Weak/ MOWREY& Upholslllr'y Rt. 1 Box 124, Pt. Pieuont 304·8711·41114. • -RevieW -P.aul Duke Is jOined · · bf top Washingu;m journ~l­ lsts. analyzing the week 1 news. 8:30 (!) NFL Thaatro: · 'Boot SPECIAL Compltte onomol point jobt from UOO. Sun·1 974 Pontiac Cotlllno. 4 dr. roofs lnotollod from 't2211. sidon. good oond. •7110. Auto · Trim · Cantor, 441111188. . 614-949-2834 •. Ever T...-n•·- 1 \ r I) 10:00 CI1 MOVIE: 'Candy' w.- (1) ® w111 . Lout• Rukeyur analyzes the '801 With a weekly re~ view of economic and InVestment mattera. ger' 2:00 D NBC News Overnight (]) Bachelor Father (!) News/Sign Off 2 :30 3:00 Cl) Wl CNN Headline News (]) On location: Catch a Rising Star's 10th Anniversary This celebration fea tures the stars who began their careers at this famous New York club . CII Ufe of Riley (!) ESPN Sports Center (1) 700 Club ®CNN2 3:30 (!) 0/C NCAA Foot ball Preview Jim Simpson and Bud Wilkinson hosts . (1) MOVIE: 'Biondie Hits the Jackpot' 3:45 CII MOVIE: 'The Great Cll '• High School Football: 4:00 Charleston at Stonewall Jackson (jj) Newswatch 10:30 (1) Star Time (fi) Masterpiece Theatre 'To Serve Them All My Days .· David PowlettJones comes _to 8arnfylde School to join the teaching staff and confront the barriers of class prejudice . (60 min.) !Closed Captionedj 1 1 :00 II (]) Newscenter (!) ESPN Sporto Canter (I) Allin the Family CllD Cll ®II~ News (!) Newo/Spons/Waathar 11 :30 D CII (!)Tonight Show CII MOVIE: 'Private lessons' (1) Another Ute (I) MOVIE: · 'The Storlie Cuckoo' Cll Benny Hill Show D (I) MOVIE: 'Tho U.at Train Robbery' (]) MOVIE: 'Private lessons' I]) BMX Bicycle Motocross from St. Paul. MN 4 :30 (]) Ross Bagley 10/16/82 EVENING 6 :00 (1) World Championship Wrestling CD God Has the Answer (]) Nature of Things ® MOVIE: 'The Houoa , That Dripped BlOod' Ill Fndayo 12:30 D CII (I)SCTV Network (1) ~lck Benny Show (I) Fri~ . ' . Cll To>iiltnnounced . , 1:00 (})~~~~Cello' a ~ Mv Uttio M1<11l• ® MQVIE: I 'They Porn• •fnlmWithln e!liNowo 1:4& (}),MOVIE: 'The Offence' (I) · MOVIE: '·Tho Ounolln-' ,I •• A mother and daughter e• change bodies . (60 min) (() MOVIE: 'Santa Fe Trail' 8:30 0 (]) ffi Silver Spoons · R1cky tries to test hi s father's love by breaking a lot of rules. (!) ESPN Presents Saturday Night at the Fights Saturday Night at the Fights features Robbie Simms vs . Clint Jackson in a 10-round Middleweight bout and Howard Davis. Jr. vs . Cocoa Sanchez m a 10round Lightweight bout both from Atlantic j' City , NJ . (2 hrs., 30 min.) ' 9:00 0 (]) ffi Gimme a Break (() Ill (1}1 Love Boat The Ca pt. reveals h1s true 'self' to a school chum, a couple di sagree over their future plans and Julie tricks her friend . (60 min _) Iii (I) ® MOVIE: ' Hotline' ill) Media Probes 9:30 D CI1 ffi Love, Sidney laurie recommend s that Sidney drink whiskey to deaden the pain of a tooth ache . ill) Dr. Who Movie 10:00 D CI1 ffi Devlin Connection A murderer stalks a condominium com- 'Endless (J) MOVIE: love' (]) Ill G} Fantasy Island (]) Mystery! 'Sweeney Tod d.' A young girl masquerades as a boy to find out why a barber's clients mystenously disappear (90 min.) 10:15 (]) MOVIE: 'The Great Bank Hoax' 10:30 (]) To Be Announced 1 1 :00 0 (I) Newscenter (]) Rock Church (!) ESPN Sports Center (]) TBS Evening News m mo News 11 :30 D ffi Cll -® ffi m~ Twilight Theater II Leslie N1etsen hosts a series of satincal sketches Gues t starring Steve Martin . Martin Mull and Bob DeMer. (90 m1n .) ([) MOVIE : 'Five Deadly Venoms' Iii (I) MOVIE: To Be Announced ()) Avengers ® Earle Bruce Show 01 ~ MdVIE: 'Hands the Ripper' 11 :45 Cl) MOVIE: 'Confessions of a Window Cleaner' 12 :00 Cl) HBO Theatre : Came · of lot 0 (})(!)NBC News a Ill Solid Ool.d 7:30 D (}) lnskla'- Look CD ESPN Sporto Canter ® Hanna'o Ark (fi) 8:00 8 G~bematorial (}) (!) Debate Dlff'rent Strokes Dudley uses Arnold~ & poems to win a g_j_rl's affection. (I) MOVIE: 'Blue Lagoo11· (}) MO~IE: , 'Ordinary ' People' (}) MOVI.E: 'Aroh of Triumph' , (I) NCAA Football: Waet,lngton at Oregon St. ltontatlval Ill T.J. Hooker Q (I) Cit Walt Dlonay (I) a ' "Fr~eal(y Friday: · Conclusion. , in England 15 Junkyard, e.g. 16 Bound to come 17 Vase 18 Holbrook t9 Optimistic 21 Ethereal 22 Garment 23 Albee Yesterday 's Answer' customer lsi. I 9 Sea inlet 10 - Dan (rock group I II Sprinkle 19 Effulgence 20 Unclose (poet .) 27 Terrify 21 The former Clay 22 Goatlike 30 Map 31 Woma n's 23 Italian cit y 24 Kitchen name 32 Exude 33 Phoenician port 35 Ward-heeler gadget 25 Languished offering 24 Proffered 25 Domestic 26 Spire 31 Alter leen 38 Whirled :rn Cheat (sl.) ball . Cll D (I) Hoe Haw Cit At the Movlos insect 8 Non-paying haunt 36 "More! " In Concert The Commodores perform their biggest hits. (!) International Racquet- (jj) Writers' Workshop commons, !behave) 34 Tunesmiths' (fi) Personal Finance D (I) Dance Fever (I) Commodores C1) Memories With Lawrence Welk ()) All Creatures Great and Small mountain 12 So help me! 13 The nent (Fr.l I War deity 5 Wine 6 Polish city 7 Colony composer 28Macaw 29 - oneself (}) MOVIE: 'Tha Fighter' Cll II Ill News ®CBS Naws 7:00 3 A conti- ACROSS 1 ''Howdy, - '' 5 Suit 11 Greek ornament (fi) Personal Finance 6:30 ~tAA.W"M" by THOMAS JOSEPH 21 Spanish ®News ® All In tho Family. II ~Nightllno 12:00 CII MOVIE: 'Take This Job and Shove It' (1) B~mo. & Allen (!)Top R'nk Boxing ,from Indianapolis, IN Top Rank Boxing features Alvino Manson and Marvin Johrison in a 12-round HeaVyweight bout. (2 hrs., 30 min.) · (I) Nlghtllno (I) Oovo Allen at U.rgo D Cil Newscenter (}) MOVIE: ' Road Games' (1) Oeath Valley Days Hard Men' 1 :30 CI1 (() TBS Evening News Iii CllllD Falcon Crest Series (}) MOVIE: 'Tho Great ' . Wo~d Game.#3 (}) On Location: Catc;h a Rlaing Star's 10th Anniv· ersary This celabration features the stars who began their careers at this famous New York club. .; 'I lovers Only' llJ (J) ® Dallas J .R. tnes to push his mother and Bobby into a decision that would open Jock· s will (60 min.) (]) Next Question CID Body in Question 'Naming th.e Parts.' Dr Jonathan Miller shows what happens to ·our insides' when we fall ill. (A) (60 min·.) · [Closed Captioned ! 9 :30 (I) MOVIE: 'First Monday In October' (]) PKA Full Contact Karate ([) Inside Business Cll Iii Cll ® 01 ~ News 63000 mllu. WMtlng to 85 Hauling trade for 4 -whool d r i v e l - - - - - - - - - truck. 304-n3-8192. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Coli 614-367- 7471' 74 Motorcycles or 614·367· 0691 . 1970 GTX. excellent condl· tlon, Coli 992·15880. 78 Cutllu Supreme. 81 Ce· rnero, 78 GrMd Prix, 78 More . .Capri R8, 77 Chevetto, 711 Buick Cent .. 79 Dodge PU 4x~. Att priced to Mil. B & D Motors, Hwy 160. Coli 4411· 7322. EVENING ing. aiding, painting, aome SEWING Machine repairs: NEED to oall or trade Dodge saNice. Authorized Singer van. customized paint It in- Saleo & Service Sharlien terior, with captlan awivel Scluors. Fabric ShOp. chairs, Ice box, sink, cabi- Pomeroy. 992-2284. wheeler, 9:00 (1) 700 Club (I) 01 ~ MOVIE: ' For (I) Newscenter Cl)· MOVIE: 'Any Number Can Play' (1) Bull's Eye CD Carol Burn en-' 1967 Jeep 4-Whoel drive pick up 500. 992-7789. nent spece, couch bed, air conditioned, cruloetocontrol, 10!15!82 0 6:00 rlor. free estimates, 304· automatic. loaded with ex- trao. Call 614-367-0659 or 614-367-7379. HE #EEP$ SOME· ONE, BIRDIE, AND BILL RE'FUSED TO COME TO HIS AID. THINK5 11'5 ANOTHER OF ORVILLE'S ·~·--·--.->; ·'•"-~ HELLO, BIRDIE. SORRY TO WAKEN YOU, E!>UT I /o\AY NOT 8E IN FOR A FEW DAYS . F It K Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call675- 1331. speed, 78 Van. Chevy Beauville, WI NNIE houoo calls. Call 676-239B or 448-24&4. 83,600. Call 614-3888769, Eurall Auto Salas. 78 WE'RE GOING 10 DIG O URSELVES A WELL , R IG I-n H ERE! Marcum Roofing & Spouting, 30 years experience, specializl'lg in built up roof. e450. Call 446-4426. Wood burning add on furnance. Still in factory crate, BREAK OUT THE SHOVELS, MEN! H~t 6 room house in Eureka, un fumished . deposit requ ire d. STI!tJBOfl./1 •. ALLEY OOP 8:00 Cheshire. Oh . 304 -773 5882 . MILLION BUC!t5. 614- 256· rienced mason, roofing, carpenter, electrician. general repairs and remodeling. Call Three ---UNL£:65 I'IARBUCKS PRO'S PLA$TERING 1975 Ford. F 150. Loaded wheel ~H-I'IHAT HAPPENS THEil. MISS HAN'? YOU MAY MER.ELY HAVE 5HOW '10UR5ELF !textured ceilin•• commercial and residential, free RINGLE'S SERVICE expe - Vans WAITIN' FOR SOME KIND 0' SIGNAL ? Home Improvements 8543. 73 5HOULD I 6-q() OVERT' HIM, Ml55 HAN'? .• Gene Smith, 992-6309. 76 BUICK LTD. 2 door. 6,000 miles, 304-8 82 3116. 72 YOU DI5611ND THE P.C.A . .' ... AND- SINCE I'M FEELIN6 GEHEROU5. IT 1'/ILL ONLY COST Y0tJ I/O OR 50 ~- ~ E'RE NlffURALLY I -- AHD I'VE THE OPPOSITE POSITION! IT..fl 15 'IHIOOY~1 I CAll 5AVE YOU'... oxp. Call 614-3BB-9652. 1977 Chevy 350 engine 1977 CHEVY pickup. auto- 2 bdr . house, fuel oil fur nance. has chimney for . Efficiency Apt. Suitable for wood stove, in Vinton . Call 1 or 2 people . Roush lane, 614 -367-0646. JEEPS, cars, trucks under 2544. 71 81 stock. with 30 .06, New Redfield scope, CAMOUFLAGE new U.S. Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less eXpensive cars in whole lb. your sacks. 86 .76 per sacked. Morgan Woodlawn Fruit BDL. 304-675-5214 . oust. $650. 614-992-7177. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. & Grain JranapvAadon & Vegetables REMINGTON Hay - UHLE55 YOU'VE DECIDED OH'? l THOUGHT TO JOIN MY.. 'PIIN· YOtJ M1511T BE CONTINEHTAL ALLIANCE.' lt!TE~ESTED IN ~E HAVE NOTHIN6 TO ( lqi/()IIDIII'16 AH/lHC/AL DI&CU55, ~ARBUC~&! RUIN AND PER50NAL RIPICULE, 'CIWE5tK 69 Cadilac. 2 door. new ex- $1200.00, 304-882-3300, We will MEET or BEAT any legitimate price your receive on any new piano or organ. 304 -675-1293. 2 large apartments for rent in Rio Grande . Call after 7 :00, 614 -682 -7083. trailer, self contained, sleeps (refundable) 1 -714 - 569· 0241 ext. 1855 for direc· or 614 -9B5- 1979 22 ft. Holidey Rambler, Free Spirit travel 6. $6800. 304-895-3636 ft 5 a er p.m . For sale New Hamp. pullets . 985 -432B 3555. negotiable. Call446-2655. low mileage, axe. cond ., ORAGONWYND CATTERY - KENNEL. AKC Chow pup- 8 registered Blue Tick coon puppies . 4 hen turkeys. 614- 1974 VW campmobile.ldeal for hunting, fishing or weekend camping trips. Price newtiroo. 614-992-7657 or 992-2902. HARTS Uood Cars, Now T1J GIVE ANARCH'/ SAP NAMe. Motor Home & Campers FARM will hold their annual sai &\October 23.12 noon. at the Athens County Fairgrounds, Athens. Ohio. 80 head of nationally competi tive cows. calves. heifers and youl')g herd bulls will sell. National Champions as reference sires I For your catalog, write or call Jeffers Hereford Farm. Rt . 1 LUGARIG ONCE' PAR IS OF MIDDLE- EAST. NOW,,fi NOU6 H 304-675 - AND JEfFER HEREFORD gov't sales in your area. Call 985 -3B91 . 614 -9B5 -4124. 1980 Chryolor Cordoba . Athens. Ohio 46701, Phone :(6141 593-B535. $30. 614-992-6218. Firewood for sale -All hard wood . S35 . pickup load. Autos for Sale wks old . Call 614-379 2350. Firewood. Cut & delivered. 446 -7398 . S2 85 . to S895 . Tables, S3B - Call 614-256 -1521 . Call Robert Harper for Gin seng and Yellowroot prices. Sofa. chair, rocker. otto man , 3 tables , (extra heavy by Frontier) , $685 . Sofa. chair and love se at, S275 . So las and chairs priced from KENNEL Reg . male Walker pup. Reg. Arabian mare. Reg. Quarter horse stallion . Also metal bed. manress free . 614 - For sale-Shaw-Walker office equipment . 4 desks, fire fi les . COntact James Snod - 71 Livestock POLLED HEREFORD CATTLE SALE. ARROW FARMS Call 446-3B44 after 4PM. - washers. dryers, refrigera tors. ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances , Upper River Rd .. beside Stone Crest Motel. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 63 pies , CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kitt3ns. Pump gun, 16 gauge Reve lation. new cond., $125. 2 bd .room , gas. parti ally fur ni s hed , underpinning . 41 Furnished room . $115 . utili ti es pd . single male, share bath . 919 2nd . Ave ., Galli polis . Call446 -4416 after 7 The Ga ll ia-Jackson -Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education has instructed the treasurer to advertise 8 Adler Electric Typewriters for sale. These typewriters have been used in the B.O.E . Department and will be sold on an as is basis. the price for each typewriter will $100. If interested. plef _Se contact, Mrs. Bonnie Crabtree. B .O.E. Supervisor. Phone 0 ,...,~U.n=. r~::::::~::~:::::::r~~~~~~~~~~~ Pets for Sale HILLCREST 79 /6·1{ 7311 . Flat porcelian 5AY IT, PLSA?e . YOU CAN. THINGS VERY BAD HSRE. TOO MUCH WAR . TOO MANY 8AD 5 iGHTi!>. 23% foot self contained rleeps 8. refrigerator ~ freezer. excellent condition. 61"4-245-5121 . 614 667 3085 " " · 3 White's metal detectors, 3 Smith & Wesson 357 mag. rev ., Wickliffe rifle. all new. Camping Equipment '"lc 1Starcraft fold-out , used twice . excellent cond. 55 Building Supplies 56 Auto Repair 446-6639. Metal sheets for all building FOR rent in Middlep o rt , room effici ency apartment. The Daily Sentinei-Page--13 Middleport, Ohio Transml11ion. Rebuilt or axchanged . All work guaranteed, reason~e pricea. Call W .T . Rawleigh ProductsDistributor's. All kinds flavorings, seasonings & spices . Mr. Groom animal care products. laundry & household cleaning pro - purposes. Pomeroy DICK TRACY Byerly and Felto Automatic ONE washer & dryer, $60. each 304-675 -2373. Call 446 -8398 . o r 614-949 -2446. Call even· ings after 8 . Charles Rit chie. 77 16ft. goose neck trailer . Call 614 -256 -6230 . 1981 14 f1 x 65 Ventura, 2 bdr., exc .cond ., set -up. Fi nancing available . Call 614 - 79 Bayvtew trail er 12 x 65 . Take over paym ents. Pho ne by Larry Wright KIT 'N',CARLYLEr• Good Siegler fuel oil stove & C LEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL"S QUAL ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS . RT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274 . 256 - 1785 614 -256-6265. Fridcrf, Oct. IS, 1982 Ohio DOWN () ( (J ICILA~jo' I.I lMOUPID t ) I I IJ - c;7 I Speck 2 Pale it A 5PIN$TEA: MI<:;HT 170 t:>lJ~ I N6 L..EAF" YEAA:. Now ~~range the ctrded ~If'S to form lho ourprioo - · u ...... ~by lho above C01100n. Anawerhere: ,...tI""'""""'I.....,I"'"""J ( l I ) [.....I<;V""<Pl""<;() (Anlwerl tomorrow) Vosterdoy'o/ Jumbl~o: BILGE SKUNK CROUCH B . ISECT Answer: For a mother, the son always does thisSHINES DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : AXYDL BAAXR 11 LON. GFI!LLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the ttiree L's, X for tbc two O's, et c. Sin gl e l etters, apoatrophes, the length and formati on of the words are all hints. Each day the code lett ers are different. CRYPTOQUOTI!S AFD IS W LFT ITWDM WDGDN SPHT, FD FSH WDGD N I SWM VTDHW 'A PIJWV H HNKDWV H . W DD V AFD I. TNKYKW JW CWTL W Yeslerday'sCryptoquole: TELL ME WHOM YOU LOVE AND I WILL TELL YOU WHAT YOU AHE .- AHSENE HOUSSAYE �- ··--~--.---~- .. --··~.-- . -:.-:----"''"" ....... Page 14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, By KEVIN KELLY Ohio vote rs will be asked in the Nov. 2 elec tion to accept or reject -Issue3, a change in state la w calling for the direct e lection of members of the Public Utilities Commiss ion of Ohio. ' Its supporters claim passag~ of Issue 3 wUI be the fi rst st<•p toward reforming the P UCO and lowering utlllty rates. However , Sena te Bill :m. a bill passed by the legis la tu re last summer and Hous.o• Bill 247. now under conside ra tion in the &>na te. both propose to bring abou t those reforms. And both are supported b.v the two candidates for the redis llicted 94th House dis tric t cons isting of Ga llia. Meigs and Athens coun ties . The two - Rep. Claire "" Buzz ·· Ball Jr .. P.· Athens, a nd his Democ t·a tic cha l· Ienge r , Gallipolis allorney Jolynn Boster, do not fav·or Issue J. S.B. 378 cove rs sevPra l a reas of the P UCO's fu nction. t he mos t im· portant of wh ich is the nomina tionof Its commiss ioners from lists provided by a broad -based nominat ing counc il. In addition. it also places PUCO staff under c ivil service protection. manda te s m anage ment reviews of public utlllties by the PUCO, and prohibits ··pancaking."" the utility practice of filing ra te a pplicat ion increases with the P UCO before a decision has been m ade on pending applications . The 12-me m ber nominating cou n· ell would include represe"nta tiv·es from consumer . labor. bus iness. legislative a nd other groups. includ· ing senior c it izens. Whenever a commiss ioner's pos t is vaca nt . it"s proposed the counc il recommend a list of four ca ndida tes to the gove r· nor to take over tha t position . The council"s recommend a tions can be re jec ted by the governor once, but he would be required to make a c hoice from the eithe r that sciences. na tural resources or environmenta l studies. ""Most of th is won't ta ke effect un· til J an. I. so it"s absolutely impor· ta nt to le t it work until we can get something e lse underway ," Ball sa id . ""We have to let it work while we can sec the holes in It. " added Boster. " I persona lly think 378 is a much bet1er a ttempt a t reform, because Issue J was a good idea and had some s incere people behind It, but someone misdra fted it. and it got off track." Issue 3"s opponents cla im its pas· sage will create political opportunism if opened to public e lection. Ba ll a nd Boster both agreed the likely ca ndida tes in s uch e lections would be from urban area s, a nd represent a tion of southeas te rn Ohio would be nil. ""F rom a rura l coun ty standpoint, with no ru ra l area candidates, Issue 3 is a bad idea." Boster sa id . H.B. 247 is a broader a t1 empt a t reforming the PUCO a nd its regul ation over utilties. Its most a ttractive fea ture is that it restricts utilities from passing the cost of buying outof-Ohio natura l gas onto consumers when Ohio gas can be boug ht - an issue "every one is screaming a bout. "" Boster sa id. Additiona lly. the bill proposes utility construction must be 90 percent complete befo re the cost of that con· struction is passed by the utility to the consumer. Presently, construction ca n be 70 percent comple te when the ms t adjustment is made. "" It jus t passed the House in Septem ber . but it won't come up for a vo te in the Sena te until after the election ... Boster comme nted. ""No one wa nts to hurt the utiltles before an election.·· .......... 49-55. Ff'f'dror HrlfN·s· C ond ami ( "hoif'f ' "!iltro !I l l lbfi. 44 - ~ l ; :110 IO Ifill ll:J.; . .J:! 'lll. -lUI ro '.1 10 ll:r-. 4> ~2: ~ t o om IIJ!.. .J :!.;)I J: tilu t n 101 lbo-. 1 ~ 42.75: 700 10 KIJ) lt_r.... ·~-~1; ri l: H'tl and 11\"1'1" · 40-47. FP<'df'f Bulls (;t lfX.I .tml l"h'JIC"f ' :.!"i l 111 "IIN J JbB . .fl- 51: .lX) l o -.4111 I I~ -~- :JK .ril . IUII o rlii J ll.:r-. ~ 49 . 50-00 : ~) to tiiNI lll!'-o ~~ "1~1: HMl I() 71 11 ll_r... 4R-56: 700 !O ~Ol Ill'< _..i-:"t:l '"Il l: Hi l l a nd O\"P I" 47-.'>.l • Hols trln Stf'f't"'- an d 1\u ll!-. ?Hl lo i'U l llr. 38-%. Bull<; t.Om IllS. ,tnd up u c~ I . ";' 'J Slau~trr Cows u rill l lt~ :O' ..Jri. ru ll t · r~~ <~ tH l ca.nno-s .17 down. Veal C alvrs : Chcdf"r a nd Pri mP :1:- j"IJ Babv Cal VI'S 411 r{l Spdn.R('r Cows '..Yl'l· "IIi! I Cow s and Ca lvrs Com bi nancm J.Jn..m r • Top Ho~ Zl O lo :.!:IJ IIJ!.. ')l( . ~ ·+i l Bom 400 lbs. a nd up H -H. Sows 400 lbs. a nc1 up 51 :15 Pl,cv; tJ;.' ltv' HP;lcl :l().lfl. Ff'f'dcr Calf Salf' DatPS . Sall· v 'hl'<lu h·d t r, ()(:!. U . ('<llf. C harnl ,,i:-. .md • start at 7 p .m . "!: ··all. " " " ' ' ""'" .\11 \· 111. to,tll a nd \"l':trli ng. all hr('('ds. Ca !!lr 11"111 IH · n '<·r h ·J·d at th£• \"anll rom i a.m . to :\ p m . o n I hi' d : t~ l)j t hi' "ill!' All c·orto; l ~rnmf'n ! " ,1n · o,n •l11 1mf' ..\lht'IL" Uw~I I.H.'k SaJt'!'> Saturda)'. (k1 . 9, I~ f X ITI. E PH ICES F~>r1 l• · • S l i'~ ' r' •C•"od and Choicf' • :ut-:JI'M t ltY.-. .J.J 'li~'JI, :. u: ~n mt ~~~ - ·ltl- ~'i Ft'f'lk r ~IP iff' rs : r( rl)()(l a nd Chnk PI :n ~ :tll(l 1t)', -111--17 c~ r . ~-,n ~ 71X I lhs. -II -17 Ft •t'f l ~> r Jlu]k •<rixx! a n<l ChoiCf'l .U I-.'fWI lb~ t ! .,.V i1 r~ t: r-.1n i Ofl iiJS . .tfi- :~ . 7~ Sl .i UI.; hiPr flu !!.•> r0vf'r J.(JWI ) ~ . 1 -10--IK.'lll. Sl. •uJ.!h lf ·r f '!J w <. · t l: l l lll if'!-. :\h5 11--t:\. .'ill C";tnno•r" ;ulCI ( 'ul!f•r.., :..'ti . :lli- .' 1~1. . Meigs County happenings .•. Court a<"tions filed Soup supper Saturday Two suits for foreclosure a nd a sui! for divorce have ~n filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court . The Fa rmers Bank a nd Savings Co.. filed two foreclosure suits, one aga inst Milton Bartram a nd Donna J . Bartram, Frame town, W. Va ., a nd the other aga ins t Michael G. Caton and Marjorie Caton. Pomeroy and Bank One, Rutla nd Branch, Rutla nd . Darra Pec k, Pomeroy . filed suit for divorce against James R. Pec k. Cheshire. The Long Bottom Community Association will hold a soup supper Sa turday with serving to begin at 5 p.m . There will be vegetable soup, chili. hot dogs, pie a nd cake . The supper will be he ld a t the Long Bottom Community building and there will be enterta inment during the evening. Trick or trea t wi ll be he ld in the vi llage of Syracuse. Friday. Oct. 29, from 6 p.m . to 7 p. m . The s ire n will sound to beg in and end theevening 's activities. following the accident. Ricky Wem s ing, 12. Point Plea· sa nt , a nother passenger in the vehicle dri ven by Miss Casto's brother. Ha1m on. was released from ICU yesterda y. He rema ins hospita lized at Pleasa nt Va lley and is lis ted in stable condition recovering from a fra ctured pelvis. Harmon Casto.l7, also injured in the crash, was relea&'CI from PVH ea rlier this week. The accident is still under investi· ga t ion by the Point Pleasant detachment of the West Virginia State Police. Lisa Casto was born Oct. 18. 1967. the da ughter of Roy and J a net Bonecutter Casto. 1109 Hogg St. Funeral a rra ngements will be announced later by the Stevens Funera l Home of Point Pleasant . ·~-~ivestock(", ,~.~~~n~ "' PrlcP!'. arrta k(YJ fro m I he · aur l ion of SaluJ day. Oc t . ~~ . 19)'( 2. Tr('Tlds: Vf',ll r alw...; ~ lra£h . cow s stra dv : fr«lf'r c Jillr $.l .l highPr f'c>«<f1· Su'f'r" ( ;ood and ('OOicr :511 to :1m 11:1;. ~ 1- :..h: :l (lt o -Wfllbs . ;jJ.H I. ~iO : -Ill ! ln 'lt l l !l:r-. 5 }.~6:! : .'iXl 10 010 ltl-.. ~ -hi: UMit u 7/JI II_r.. . ~ ~ : 700 I n Pill lbs ·lX- ~:1 ~ : l4ll and m ·rr FU..ES SUIT - Scott Thorson, light, with entertainer Uberace, left, smile for a photographer at a Boston area restaurant In 1981. Thorson has filed a $113-mU!Ion lawsuit against the entertainer claimIng breach of contract, and saying that he had an "Intimate sexual, emotional and business relationship" with the 63-year-old entertainer for six years. ( AP Laserphoto). Tri<'k or trt>at night Route 62 accident claims third victim The acc ident on Rt. 62 north of Point Pleasa nt a wee k ago. in which two teenagers were killed, has cla imed the life of a third v·ict im . Lisa Cas to. l:i. Point Pleasan t. died a t Cha rleston Genera l Hospital a t approxima tel.v 11 p.m . Thu rsday from injuries sus ta ined in the acci· dent , according to a hospital spokesperson. Casto. who underwent surgery for head injuries a t Pleasa nt Va lley Hospita l immedia tely followi ng the accide nt . which occurred a t 12: 18 p.m . on Oct. 8. was transported that evening to Cha rleston Genera l. where she rem a ined in the intensive care unit until the time of her death. Kriss Thomas. l6.andH aroldMa· theny , 14 , both of LeoQ. were pronounced dead on a rri va l a t PVH LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 23year-old chauffeur-bodyguard fUed a $113 million "palimony" suit against Llberace on Thursday, claiming he had an "Intimate sexual, emotional and business relationship'" with the flamboyant entertainer for six years. Scott Thorson told reporters at the county clerk's office that the liaison ended last April when Llberace had him thrown out of the house they shared. Thorson refused to discuss the case In any de taU, but told a reporter he had tried to settle his disputes with Llberace out of court but the famed pianist "would not cooperate." The &-foot-2 blond appeared surprised by the crowd of reporters and photographers that showed up for his pre-announced appearance at the courthouse. "I didn 't expect this," he said. Thorson's lawyer, Michael B. Rosenthal, issued a written press release In which he said Thorson and Llberace met when the aspiring dancer and composerwas17 and the entertainment superstar was 57 and that they lnnrnedlately began "a datIng relationship." He later became Llberace's chauffeur-bodyguard, It said. "Their agreement ... required Thorson to cohabltate and share In Llberace's life style," according to the statement. "Provisions set by Llberace called for Thorson to terminate his sehoollng and future pro- lis t or a second lis t. The bill now requires commls· stoners have experience In econom· lcs, law, finance, accounting, engineering. physical or natural 1 Area death Boosters to meet Fren<'h City guests Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Monday, Oct. 18, at 7:30p.m. a t the high sehool. The Twin City Shrinettes will en· tertain Lady Louise Watte rs. high priestess of the Ladies Oriental Shrine of North Am e rica, Thea Court 5, and membersofher court at a 6: 30 dinner meeting a t the Middleport Masonic Temple. French City Shrinettes of Ga llipolis will also be guests for the evening . Reservations are to be made with Mrs. J ean Moore, presiden t. Deceased was 80 W!Uard (Bill) Frye of Cheshire who died Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center is 80, not 79 as was earlier reported . Veterans Memorial John Melvin We lls, .Jr. . 68, Rt. 2. Racine. died Tuesday m orning at Veterans Memoria l Hospita l. Mr. Wells was born July 9, 1914 in Meigs County the son of the la te John Melvin, Sr ., a nd Laura White Wells. He was a member of Scottish Rite, Shrine, and Chester Lodge F&AM. He was a retired U. S. Navy Lt . having served in World Wa r II. He is survived by th ree children, Gary M. Wells, Cleveland; J ohn S. Wells,. Nelsonville a nd She lley Proffitt, Portland; four sis te rs, Gal· die Clendenin, F annie Durst, a nd Ilah Roush. a ll of Portland; Midge Garthwohy, Parkersburg; and Margaret Holter, Pome roy; one brother , Larry Wells , Tuscan , Ariz., and two grandchlldr{,n. .• Graveside services will be held Monday at 1 p.m . a t Bald Knobs Cemetery. Masonic services w!U be held a t Ewing Fune ra I Home Sunday at 8 p.m . by Chester lodge F&AM. Friends will be received at the funera l home Sunday from 7 p.m . to 9 p.m . The Reedsville United Methodist Church will begin revival services Sunday at 7:30 p.m . a nd continue through the week. The Rev. Bud Hatfield will be the evangelist. ONLY $JJ9 RECEIVE 2 FREE DISCS FROM RCA s70.00 VALUE Emergency calls Four calls were answered by unIts of the Melg County Emergency Medical Service Thursday afternoon and Frtday morning. At 3 p.m. Thursday afternoon, the Pomeroy unit answered a call to493 Grant St., Middleport, for Fielding Hawkins, who was transported to the Holzer Medical Center. At 4: 45 p.m . the Rutland unit went to the Route 124 residence of WUllam Curnette to take him to Veterans Memorial Hospital; and at ll: 34 p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit transported Addle Baker from her residence to St. Joseph Hospital. Frtday morning at 2: a.m. Roy Sorrell was taken from Meigs Mine No. 2 to the Holzer Medical Center, · and at 9: 18 a.m. the Pomeroy unit took Charles Mash from his Laurel CUff home to Veterans Memorial. en a .m . until noon It was reported. The election board office will be open daily from 8: 30a.m. untll4: 30 p.m. and on Saturday, Oct. 23 and Oct. 30 from 9 a .m. until noon. The deadline for absentee voting Is at noon on Oct. 30. The election board is located In the Masonic Building on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. r~~~~~~~, t t HAPPY BIRTHDAY t t JEFF : t t t t t WE LOVE YOU!!! t t L~~~~~--J. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FINAL TWO DAYS OF OUR 118TH ANNIVERSARY SALE WOMEN'S WEAR EVEN THOUGH WE'RE REMODELING WATCH FOR SATURDAY NIGHT · SPE 1\utc·h<•r Si"Jw.., .J ~l ..'ll~ .'"~lKl. BUII"hc•r Bn.u·.., ·I ~ -lti.:l.l 1-"f'f 'fil'r P i ~~ d lv thr Hf'a d 1 :! I·.J7. SUF: I-:1' PH ICF:S· Sl aughlrr l ..tmh!-. .J K-~ 1. Ff'f'd1 ·r l.amhs -1:!.:!-l-47 Zl. SYRACUSE-RACINE RESIDENTS '. EVERY S~TU WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK, THE SPECIFIED PLASTIC SEWER PIPE FOR YOUR HOUSE CONNECTIONS. to 9:00 THIS SATURDAY ENJOY A CHOICE OF PAN FRIED CHICKEN OR HAM STEAK (i/IM-uz~ MEN'S DRESS SLACKS MEN'S & BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS , MEN'S & BOYS' DENIM and CORDUROY JEANS MEN'S & BOYS' TUBE SOCKS MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS MEN'S & BOYS' COATS and JACKETS MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS PI! . 992-6611 n St. Arizona............ l6 Notre Dame ......... 13 Tennessee .......... 35 Alabama............ 28 • 992-3629 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant - By JEFF GRABMEIER 'fimes.Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Two members of the panel investigating regional mental health services said after Its first meeting Frtday they are convir)ced the committee w1U be effective. John Brunton, Jackson County representative on the COmmunity Services Review Group, said he feels the committee is "dedicated to getting to the bottom of this controversy." Brunton and Gallla County representative Paul NIday complained before the meeting that the state was trying to control the committee and was not serious about Investigating problems In the delivery and fundIng of area menial health services. However, both ag'ree their complaints were resolved at the meeting. "AU of my concerns have been satisfied," Brunton said. Niday said he was "very impressed" with the four , committee members chosen by Myers Kurtz, former director of the Ohio Department of Mental Health. "They seemed to be very Interested In seeing that tax dollars are wisely spent," he said. Members spent the first meeting, held In Athens, organizing the cornmltiee and deciding how It will operate, according to Niday. He said the quality of patient care and the costeffectiveness of programs will be among the areas the review group will investigate. 8 S.ctions. 56 Pa&os 35 Cents Sunday, October 17, 1982 Mental health panel called A Mu~imedia Inc. Nowst>aper 'effective~ The committee wUl attempt to determine If area agencies are following the comprehensive plan, a document which lists the regton 'smental health needs and how they w!U be met, Niday said. He said members w!U work both Individually and as a group. The conunlttee plans to meet In GaUlpolls this Wedne~ay, Thursday and Frtday, Niday said. Department of Mental Health officials formed the review group Oct. 5 to review the "organization, management and operation" of both the Gallla-JacksonMelgs Community Mental Health Center and tri-county 648 board. The decision was the result of a long and bitter conflict between the two agencies which Kurtz termed an "all-out war." The Gallia County commissioners have requested they be a llowed to withdraw from the tri-county 648 board. They said the current investiga tion wUl not change their decision to seek withdrawal from the district. State mental health officia ls, who must approve Gallla County's request for It to become effective, have said the commissioners must submit a comprehensive plan detailing how they would provide mental health services if they pulled out of the &18 board. Mental health center officia ls, who support Gallla County's request , said they could develop a comprehensive plan for the county In about a week. Stable or stagnant? --city awaits growth By KEVIN KELLY 1bnes-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis' financial picture, compared to other southeastern Ohio cities, is a relatively stable situation, but city officials are · concerned about the "holding pattern" the city is experiencing In terms of growth. For the next year, nothing is expected to change In the amount and quality of services the city offers residents In and out of the corporation limits, Including layoffs. Uke many, City Manager Chris MoiTis said· the city Is awaiting a hoped-for improvement In the economy, annexation and a ttractlng more people Into the community to help Increase the tax base. MoiTis' concern arises out of the year-to-date revenue Intake recorded to the end of September, In which money corning Into the city's coffers via various taxes and other means are running below or just at what was anticipated for the 1982 general fund. Earmarked as the largest revenue gain for the city is the 1 percent iJlcome tax, which was estimated tobrtngtnfloo,CXXJforthe · $1,656,540.76 total fund revenue In- The city Is aggressively pursuing payment of the Income tax by taking residents and businesses to small clalnns court for nonpayment of the tax since Instituting It In 1978. "We haverecelvedfalrlygoodresults," Morris said. "A good portion of the people have resolved their problem with the city. It's no~ our Intent to put people In jail, just collect the tax." Additional nonpayment cases are yet to be filed with thecltysollcltor's office. Morris also cited a decision by the Gallla County Budget Commission to reapportion a large part of local government funds to the county instead of the city as another reason for decline. The city formerly received roughly $115,00! In funds, but that was cut to $75,00! In 1982, largely because the economy and a state decision on revenue from the James M. Gavin power plant dealt the county's Income a beating. Morris said that while economies have been put Into effect, the amount of service to residents basn't been decreased. "Services probably won't be af(Continued on A-4) take for this year. As of Sept. 30, $493,955.58 had been collected. It's estlnnated the total amount for the year will be approximately 10 percent below what's expected. The main reason for the decrease Is attributable to the economy and layoffs In area Industries. While a 2'h percent Increase In Income tax collection was noted In 1981, It's beIng lost this year, putting the city at Its 1!8! standing. Has Inflation then caught up with the Income tax? "If a 1 percent tax would have continued to grow as projected, It would be adequate to provide for general government needs," Morris said. "Over the past three years, Including 1981-82; It has stagnated, not grown ...so It means you have to exercise economies and make do with what you've got until you see what happens with the economy." An Increase In the tax can only be approved by voters, and the city is already proposing a one-quarter . percent rtse to finance a truncated version of Its recreation complex project on the Nov. 2 ballot. ''The Income tax was designed to be a hedge, but with Inflation, we've gone Into a decline,'' Morris said. Employees who met with the committee presented a number of concerns connected to the decision to transfer 130 clients out of the center and abolish 250 jobs, he said. Bumping rights, client transfers and complaints with the admlnistratlon were major topics employees discussed, Flewellen said. Since the ODMR hlis no authority with regard to bumping rights, he said persons with questions and problems cOncerning bumping procedures were referred to other state agencies. Bumping lights are privleges employees have to move to other classifications If thetr job is abolished. According to the procedure set up by Magnone, the review committee will present Its findings to an "Independent review board'' consisting of three persons not associated with ODMR. • . . . ....,._",...~-"· '"" Itwaal82yeantoclay"l!udtbe'~-·llllllledoatbellhoralof tbe Ohio IUver In lhe place we -cd~ 'lbeleflnileUiera were awed b)'tbeOido~lllddeeedbe.iG~•IIIenew 'G.,..UofF.Aien:··B-2 \ ·.. A political advertlicmeat for OhiO gubernltGrllll clllllldate ClareGCe Brown II 10 cordroVenlal tlul& llx televlllaD etpt!mp ·bave refllletllo air tt. Howewr, a .,._.._.lor Brown laltllbe ad II "~ a OIII'Ve" IIIII there are 110 plaM lo-drop 1&. 'Die a d a-D'•Ujlp•oent,~Cnl rte,af~tbe.,_<'AIIll ELBERFELOS IN POMEROY . •. ~ .· entinel tnttS With cold weather approachlog, now Is the tbne for homeowners to take action to keep winter fuel bills down. Various melhods to save money and get ~In paying beating bills ,discussed by Charlene Hoefllcll In today's Times, Sentinei...B-1 are wllle lie- dlndoi ...1).1 .. - Penn State .........28 ~l"a(;~e ............ I' GIRLS' TOPS and SWEATERS LITTLE BOYS' JEANS and CORDS CHILDREN'S COATS, JACKETS and SNOWSUITS GIRLS' JEANS, CORDS and SLACKS \ ---· Ohio University .... l4 Eastern Michigan ... l3 ~ SHOP FRIDAY TILL 8, SATURDAY TILL 5 126 West Virginia ...... 16 Virginia Tech ....... 6 r.::=Today in the Times-Sentinel ALL BlANKETS RED HEART KNITTING YARN CARPET MILL ENDS • KROEHLER FURNITURE DISH TOWELS FABRIC Hours : Mop.-Fri. 7 : 00toS : OO Saturday 7:00 to 3: 00 .... . . . Michigan ...........29 I awa................ 7 HOME .FURNISHINGS. HOMEMADE NOODLES MASHED POTATOES VEGETABLE,.SAIAD BAR, APPLE CRISP WITH ICE CREAM . PLUS NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY sss Park St ., Middleport, Oh. NIGHT 5: '";'~""':'· Pittsburgh.........38 Temple ............. 17 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Developmental Center Review Committee should have a report of Its findings complete by the elK! of October, according to committee chairman James Flewellen. The four-person committee Interviewed about 50 former and present GDC employees In Its two trips to Gallipolis In September, said Flewellen, an Ohio Department of Mental Retardation official. He said said the committee will send Individual responses to each of the employees who presented complaints. COpies of these responses will also be sent to ODMR director Rudy Magnone. The committee "might have certain recommendations" to make to Magnone concerning operations at (>DC, but Flewellen said It is too early too tell. "Our work is still in the early developmental stage," hesald. ' CHILDREN'S WEAR ATTENTION .... ... A CITY'S FINANCIAL STANDING -The figures above show how much revenue Gallipolis has estlmatedtotakelnfortheyearl982andtheamountthat's been collected as of Sept. 30. Most projections are presently expectations, but officials see no problems In continulng present services to residents. Preliminary results expected in GDC revieW JR., MISSES and HALF SIZE COATS and JACK~S JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR ALL MISSES~ EXTRA SIZE SPORTSWEAR PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR JUNIOR DRESSES FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR JEWELRY MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR Spri n).!f'l C n\\'_~ - 1B v rh1• HP<-~d 1 '!~ l-.' \1:1 {'ow .md ( 'alf /'a irs: 1B.v thl' Unit I :t.W-HO \ " f' ~tl ~ l( "httlc ·p ;tnd Prlml' l .J K-:1~i 1\;tb\ C il \'t''' d h thr Urad t :!fl. ~~ llah\ C t k t ·~ U\ . !hi' Pnundt :!K-ti2.:.,u HCJ< ; PHi n :s ll o~.., : 1:\0 I. Harrow s ancl C llts t 3 0.2:\0 IIY.. ,\.I 'Jol ~· '• l ' -~ Ohio State .........26 lllinois ...........21 Vol. 16 No. 35 Copyrighted 1982 rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ r------.,---- ------1 VIDEO DISC PLAYER fesslonal endeavors as a dancer and composer to provide exclusive service as a chauffeur and companion." "There's absolutely no truth In It," Llberace's lawyer, Joel Strole, said when told of the suit. "It's absolutely absurd." Strate said Llberace was perfanning In New York but he had no Idea where he was staying. In a 1973 Interview Llberace denied being homosexual and said he was against such conduct "because It offends convention and society." t Admitted: Emma Wayland, Middleport; Ida White, Rutland; Mary Ann Myers, Langsville; Iqa Young, Rutland. Diseharged: Linda Eblin, Charles Estep, Margaret Bowles, and Gary Hysell. Announ<'e revival John M. Wells, Jr. ' Absentee balloting begins Saturday Persons may vote absentee beginning Saturday, Oct. 16, from 9 ...,... . . .... . Oct. 15,1982 ·Chauffeur-bodygu~d files $113 million suit Rep. Ball, Boster oppose Issue 3 "': ................. . . • . The Mllwaukee Brewers, in an exclUng comeback victory, defeated tbe st. Louis Cardinals In 1be tDIIIih i1ame o1 111e World SerIes 9aturda¥. 'Die Brewers' win evened lhe 11erlell at two games each. Detallll are In lhe 'flmes. SeftiiDel aport~! sectlon...C-1 Area deatbll ................... :.. A-ll AJaq the river .......... :.... B-1-8 B llelli ...... :................... C-7 Claullledi '....... '...'......... D-3-7 Edllorlal ,., ..................... A·2-3 LOc.i ............................. A-ll-8 lltllte-Nii&lonal ................. D-1,2 s,a,t~ ............................ C-1-8 ~ ., ...........:......... ~" This review board has not been formed yet, Magnone said Friday . He said Rep. Claire " Buzz" Ball, R-Athe ns. a nd Sen. Oakley Collins, Rlronton, will be consulted before members are chosen. The review board will present a final set of recom· mendatlons to Magnone, who will decide what actions may be necessary. Magnone said Friday he is unsure when the review procedure will be complete, although "it looks like sometime In November." When the review committee was formed in August, tie said the probe should be completed by Sept. 23. Magnone decided to conduct an lnvestiga lion at GDC after he met with center employees in August . Several employees charged then that clients were being "dumped" out of the center and that the CDC administra tion was harras ing employees it did not like. Ball, Collins and Rep. Harry Malott, D-Mt. Ora b, asked Ohio Senate and House leaders in September to conduct a legislative probe of CDC employee complaints. Ball said the leaders have not yet acted on the request, but he expects them to do so this week. Magnone also diselosed Friday that two Independent mental retardation watchdog groups will tour CDC In the near future. The state Citizen's Advisory Board and the State Advisory Council both plan trips to Gallipolis, he said. One watchdog group, the Ohio Assocltatlon for Retarded Citizens, toured GDC Sept. 21 and said they were " very favorably impressed" with conditions. U.S. threatens to withdraw from U.N. General Assembly By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Assoclaled Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States today threatened to withilraw from the United Nations General Assembly and withhold all payments to the U.N. If the General Assembly votes to exclude Israel. Secretary of State George P . Shultz also said the United States will withdraw Its delegation from the U.N.-afflllated International Telecommunications Conference In Nairobi, Kenya, and suspend further pa~nts to It If an Arab plan to exclude Israel succeeds. The Ul)lted States three weeks ago withdrew from a U.N.-affutated - International Atomic Energy Agehcy conference following the conference's vote to deny I,srael · credentials. Shultz said Saturday that the UniI' ted States Is withholding all further payments to the IAEA, a U.N. agency that pollees the use of nuclear technology around the world, pending a reassessment of U.S. particlpa lion. "The United States views these threats with grave concern," Shultz said of recent proposals to exclude Israel from U.N. bodies. " We will take such action In other United Nations otganlzatlons If there are similar moves." Shultz said the efforts to exclude Israel from U.N. bodies and agencies "defeats the very purpose of the united Nations - to resolve disputes a mong nations- by creating further conflict and division.' ' "In the case of the General Assembly,lt would be a clear cut violation of the United Nations Charter,'' he said. "If Israel were excluded ... the United States would withdraw from participa tion in the Assembly and would withhold payments to the United Nations until Israel's right to participate is restored ." Shultz said the the recent antiIsrael moves also threaten the progress being made toward bringing peace to the Middle East, a goal to which he said the United States and virtually all U.N. members are committed. "It would be a tragic Irony, if such moves against Israel in-the United Nations system weretosucceectjust at the time where there is renewed hope for progress in the Middle East," Shultz said. Warning that further attacks on Israel in U.N. agenlces pose "grave dangers," Shultz called on the"majority of U .N. members to "work to turn aside such lnltlti\.es." � 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 15, 1982 wells