http://66.213.69.5/files/original/44c5133b17f739e8a0ae703dadf4f6c4.pdf 69a07566e733941a062285c957eb981f PDF Text Text 'zg •2o-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 11. 1984 Jop farm family Onlookers ·watch teenager's rape .~'-.~hosen by SWCD ' Meigs SoU and Water Conserva· . ~District's (SWCD) Outstanding F.:ann Family for 1984 is the Richard . Manzey family. • ' Tile OUtstanding family was el)oeen at a I'E'Cellt meeting of the dlltrlct board of supervisors. ·;FbtaJ plans were made for the Meigs SWCD annual meeting and l!allquet to~ held on Nov. Sat 7p.m. at Sallsbury Elementary Scllool. ~kets are $5 each and may be p;lrChased from any SWCDsupervi· . sor, candidate for supervisor elec· Uon or office personnel by Nov. 1. Tlcke1s may also be purchased from tlie:SWCD office. . • Candidates for supervisor elec· tiQD are Tom Theiss, Rex Sbene· ~. Roger Nease and Rodney CJ!evaller. Ellglble voters are those ~ 18 years o(ageorolderwho re&lde tn f.!eigs County or own 'prOperty bt Meigs County. Voting ' c~bedoneattheNov.Smeettngor !he SWCD office between 7: 30 II\ a.m . and 4 p.~. or by requesting an absentee ballot. The 1985 annual work plan was also approved at the meeting. Winners of the soU judging contest were announced. They were the Southern f'FA agriculture judging team and Meigs FFA urban judging team. High sc0rtng individuals tn the agriculture contest from Southern FFA were Andy Rose, Curtis Jones, and Todd Hubbard, 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners respectiyely, all from Sout hern FFA. CLEVElAND (AP ) The W)n!Jing number drawn Wednesday nteht in the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 774. In the semiweekly "Ohio Lotto" draw· ing, the six winning numbers were ~4~ 17, 18, 21,26 and 40. The lottery reported earnings Wednesday of $862,253 from wager·lngon "The Number. " Theeamlngs ·came on sales of $1,129,019.50, while dlSclosed, was dragged from the Police say a J5.year-Qld freshman parking lot to a boys' bathroom, was taken trom a high school pl8cedlnastall,strtppedandrlij)l!d · parking lot to school rest room and by amanwbohad made overtures to raped twice before at least 10 her earlier, said Pollee spokesman oolookers, someofthemhoottngand Warren Carmichael. She was then jeering. . raped by one other person and Fairfax County pollee said Wed· possibly a third, carmichael said. nesday the incident occurred the HesaldatleastlOpeoplewhohad night of Oct 3 while students were . seen t)le girl dragged from the gathered for two junior varsi~klng lot watc~ the Incidents, football games at Fort Hunt High some of them hooting and jeering. School, about 10 miles south of Some of tliose Involved were Washlngton. students, pollee said. A Pax:ent·Teacher Association "lfthefaetsarewhatlunderstand meeting also was tn progress at the them to be now, I'm appalled," said time of the rape, pollee s~d. Fairfax School Superintendent WU· J. Burkholder. llam The girl, whose name was not a holders of winning tlckets are entitled to share$~. 766.50. In the semiweekly "Ohio Lotto" game, sales totaled $2,100,379. The share for winners is to be announced today. Theestlmatedjackpotwas$1 million. The Number: seven-seven-four Ohio Lotto: fourteen; seventeen; eighteen; twenty-one; twenty·six; forty · ( ··~ ., ·sunny wea~her' in Ohio forecast · mld-l!Os. Members of Greenpeau, 4res8ed as penguins, de111011!!&rlde In front of the French state secretary building for overseas territory Wednesday aftemoon. The group was protesting the conslructloJ! of an airport tn AdeHe Earth, Antarctica, which Greenpeau claims wW result In the death of many penguins and other wildlife. The bags by demonstrators' feet contain several thOusand l~rs of protest against the. airport. (AP Laserphoto). ; TWO DAYS ONLY/I BUCK STOVE SPECIAL ~;! $1 QQOO OFF ~ ~ SALE/ - OPEN STOCI< ANY BUCK STOVE PURCHASED FRIDAY, OCT. 12th or SATURDAY, OCT. 13th SLACKS TUBE SOCKS REG. $18.00 SLACKS .. Sl4.39 REG. s20.00 SLACKS ...... S15.99 REG. 124.00 SLACKS ...... 119.19 MEN'S and BOYS ' Boys' sizes 7 to 11; Men's sizes 9 to 15. \ LITTLE BOYS' FALL SHIRTS & TOPS • ~~~ .._~ ~ 'lil FLANNEL SHIRTS 111.95 Flannel Western ........ 19.50 114.95 Flannel Western ...... 111.90 118.95 Flannel Western ...... 115.00 122.95 Flannel Western ...... 118.30 Knit tops include velours, long sleeved turtle necks and long sleeved placket front tops. Sweaters include cardig'ans an.d pullovers. Sportshirts are plaids, solids and stripes. D.E,NIM JEANS Lee and Wrangler- All are pre·washed. Boys' sizes Slims, Re· . gular, Huskies and Students. Men's Sizes 27 to 42. Extra Sizes 44 to 60. Entire Stock Included. WRANGLER JOGGING .OUTFITS SWEATER SALE ' Two day sale prices on our en· tire stock of women's fall sweaters. Cardigans, vests and pullovers in solids and ·stripes. Misses and Extra Sizes REG. '11.00 to '41.00 SIZ£S 6 to 24 Mos .. 2T to 4T and 4 to 7 CUSTOM MADE 14.99 Reg. 16.25 ............. Sale Reg. 17.75 ............. Sale 16.19 Reg. 19.00 ............. Sale 17.19 Reg. 112.50 ........... Sale 19.99 DRAPERY SALE ' T Stop in the home furnishings department on the 1st floor. Select your new drapes from our large selection of patterns, colors, sizes. TWO DAY SALE/I MEN'S SWEATERS Our new fall and winter Custom-made Bedspreads lnciuded SAVE 50°/o $879 roS3279 .~, ' •.'}'·· 111.• ~ ~ MEN'S DRESS Waist sizes 29 to 42, plus extra sizes 44 thru 50. E~cellent Se· lection of new falj shades_ Now is a good time to buy what you need. We'll gladly help you find the color and size that's right for you. BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES· f Cornplete selection incl•udin1~ Men's 119.95 coveralls, jackets, coats, vests, bib overalls, dungarees. matehi ng hoods. Regular and eKtra large sizes .to 50. Shorts, Regulars and Talis. Men's 129.95 SALE PRICES Men's '15.95 . Trousers ................. 'll.99 Trousers ................. 114.99 Trousers ................. '22.49 Men's 134.95 Trousers ................. '26,19 116.95 SWEATERS ... 113.30 119.95 SWEAfERS ... 115.50 124.95 SWEATERS ... 119.40 129.95 SWEATERS.:. 123.30 SALE/ WALLPAPER SALE Save now on 1he wallpaper you'll be needing. Many patterns and colors in our selection. 'Quick delivery. GIRLS' TERS Cardigans and pullovers in solids and prints. Sizes 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to .6X, 7 to 14. Reg, SJO to 117 $799 FREE PARKING TO $1359 foreign policy issues. But Rep. Bill Alexander, DArk., echotng some other Democrats, poked fun at the exuberance Bush dlsplayedearly In the debate , declartngthathe''remtndedmealotof a fraternity hoy, kind ofwhoopingit up among the boys." Sen. Paul Laxalt, R·Nev.. Pres!· dent Reagan's campaign manager and GOP general chairman, how· ever, pronounced Bush's perfor· mance: "Superb. Ten plus. I've never seen him better." In San Antonio, Texas , Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, O.Mass .. told a wildly cheering rally that MsFerraro "not only demonstrated tonight she Is qualified to be a vice presidential candidate, she also demonstrated she Is qualified to be president." At the White House, spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Reagan was "delighted with the vice president's performance" and telephoned Bush after the meeting. He said he did not know what was said. Sen. Ernest Hollings, D·S.C., Who ran for the Democratic presidential nomination in the primaries, and Sen. Frank Lautenherg, D·N .J ., sa id they saw no edge for either candidate. and Sen. J ennings Randolph, DW.Va. , decU'ned to pick a winner . Senate Democratic Leader .Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia said, however, that Ms. Ferraro won because she w~s "completely tn control and demonstrated sincerity , class, presence and a clear grasp of the Issues." Sen. John Tower."R·Texas, said Ms. Ferraro was "cool" and "a little hesitant about some of the answers." He said Bush "carried the day." Feminist . Gloria Stelnem called Ms. f'erraro "calm and in com · mand of the facts ," adding that her "Victory was absolutely definitive." But Pennsylvania Gov. Dick Thornburgh said Ms . Ferraro's "glibness contrasted very sharply with the thoughtful and careful assessment of Bush_" . Meanwhile, the question arises, did he patronlze her? That's the debate about the debate that America m ay be chewing on for as long . as women- ·candida tes for national office remain a rarity . Geraldine Ferraro said George Bush, her opponent in Thursday night' s vice presidential debate. did indeed put her down and she made clear tn word and tone that shedidn't like iL FERRARO DEBATES -Democratic vice-presidential candlda&e Geraldine Ferraro ges. tures during her debate against VIce-President George Bush In Philadelphia Thursday night. (AP Laserphoto). .Stitt enters guilty plea; air compressor found A Portland woman was treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital for injuries suffered in a one-car accident Thursday. . The Ohio State Highway Patrol said Donna R. Rose, 31, was taken to the hospital by private vehicle following the accident. Rose was reportedly southbound on County Road 35, one and four-tenths of a mile north of Ohio 124, at 9:25a.m. whensheswerv¢to avotd collision with a deer, and struck a brldge abutmen(, causing severe damage to her vehicle. A hOSpital spokeSperson. said Rose was treated for head bruises. A two-vehicle collision at the Intersection of Ohio 7 and County ·Road 46 remained under lnvestiga· lion today by the patrol. BEAN COOKER- CecDEDiottlltlnalarge keltleof Farm Festival at Rio Grande. Arts and crafts of The patrol said Dwight E. various fonns wW be displayed during the three day be'l'lnll'llday aftemooa tn preparation for a huge Spencer, 82, Pomeroy, was travel· event. Kevin Kelly photo. crowdexpectedlhlsweekeitdattheanaualBobEvans ling at 3: 30p.m. Thursday when he saw a vehicle ahead driven by Ronald G. Lambert, 47, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, stopped for a school bus. Spencer reportedly applied his COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The Ransbottom. The testimony ca me a brakes but WI!S unable to stop In from the bank. day after Altier held a news time, strtktngtherearofLambert's chairman of the board and a Board chairman John Altier Sr. conference in which he sa id a vehicle. Both autos were moder· "director of !he Bank of Coming have and djrector James Graham went testified before a federal grand jury former employee has adml tted ateiy damaged, the patrol said. before the grand jury here Thursabout the disappearance of $950,000 partial respons ibility for the missday, said bank attorney James WICHITA, Kan . i AP) - James Stitt. 35, of Pomeroy. has pleaded guilty in federal court here to the Aug. 22 armed robbery of an Athens. Ohio. bank. Stitt has been in federal custody in Wichita since he was arrested In Kansas on Aug.30inconnectionWith a Colorado bank robbeJ'Y. He pleaded guilty to robbing a Bank One branch of about $2,8ll Stitt also pleaded guilty toste,aling a car in Nevada, said assistant U .S.. Attorney Jack Williams. Sentencing has been delayed pending a presentence report . Stitt faces a maximum 25 years !mprl· sonment on the bank robbery charge. Complaint Investigated Meanwhile, in Meigs County, an air compressor reported stolen by Norman Weyersrnlller of Long Hollow Rd . last Saturday morning, has been recovered . According to Meigs County Sheriff James J _ Proffitt , the air compressor was recovered Thurs. day evening in weeds along Long Hollow Rd ., not far from the • WeyersmiUer ~idence . Apparently, when a thin pipe handle broke. the thieves were unable to carry the compressor, therefore, it was dumped over the road embankment. JnvesiJgation Is continuing in the matter. An act of vandalism was reported by V!rgihla Hendricks, of Racine, Thursday. Hendricks said on Wed· nesday evening. she was traveling north on State Route 338 near Antiquity when the wtndshleld ofher vehicle was cracked when It was struck by corn or rocks. ing money. In a prepared statement at the · conference. Altier said that Beatrice Dean, a former bank cashier and board member, admitted on June27 "numerous forge ries. the taking of monies from various savings ac· counts In various amounts and the Improper stealing of monies fro.n the bank from time to time. " Wholesale prices dip in September Rae. 18.00 ........ Sale '6.39 Reg. s10.00 ...... Sale '7.99 Reg. s12.00 ...... Sale S9.59 Reg. '15.00 .... :Sale '11.99 Ask about Corhortt's frt1 glo" offer . with moil-in mtiflcatt. selection.\.---"---·-·-·-·-~-·---·-,.._, __ Entire stock included. Slipovers, coat styles, sweater vests. EKcel· lent selection. Regular and extra large sizes. Also tails. Buy for or lay·a-way for Christmas. By MIKE ROBINSON A!!l!ll'dqtec! Press Writer Republicans praised VIce Pres!· dent George Bush for a "superb" performance tn hlsdehatewithRep. Geraldine Ferraro, while Democrats agreed only that their vice presidential candidate held her own against a seasoned opponent. Democratic nominee Walter F. Mondaie said Thursday nlght after the nationally televised confronta· lion in Phlladelphia that Ms. Ferraro won by showing voters the dlt!erence between "a cheerleader and a leader." HouseSpeakerThomasP.O'Nelll Jr., 0-Mass., and other party leaders also called their candidate . the victor, but some Democrats, Including San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein, called It a draw. Most thought Bush excelled on JUNIORS SIZES; S, M. L Sal• Pricad SALE/ 2 Sections , 12 Pages 26 Cent1 A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 12. 1984 Bank officials' testimony concerns missing funds Crewneck- sweatshirts,. hooded. sweatshirts, layered sweat- \ shirts, polo sweatshirts, vests ' and pants. Purple, Blue and Gray • · TROUSERS · Reg. $5.50 ............ Sale 14.39 JU,.IOR LADIES'. MEN'S WESTERN STYLE \ $866- & Sale Prices Tapered body, pearl snaps, front and back western vokes. western flap pockets. Sizes S, M, Land XL. plus Big Sizes 18, 19 and 20 and Talis. Colorful plaid patterns. SALE· * f) 20. $foek up now tnd $t~e. 11.59 White with Color Tops ............ S1.19 11.39 Grey With Color Tops ............ Sl,S9 Fo, Thl1 Sele MEN'S and BOYS' SALE/ Our popular Springfoot socks in a b1g selection of colors. !Lee! JUNIOR Twills, Flannels, Gabardines and Denims. Beautiful fall colors. Junior s1zes 5/ 6 to I M. Land XL. Long tails, two but- • ton through pockets, colorful plaid patterns. Made in U. S. A. FRIDAY ... Meigs woman hurt in wreck FLANNEL SHIRTS For work or sports wear. Sizes S, .6. ' itt Vol.34, No.128 Copyrighted 1984 MAKING A POINT - VleePretldenl George Bush makes a pobtt diii'IDI .'l11UI'IIday nllbt's debale In Phlladelpbla with democratic vice·presidentlal candlda&e Geraldine Fen-aro. ( AP Laserphoto ). MEN'S SJ0.9S • story on Page6 . . e at y enttne • Dems, GOP dispute debate's winner j ' Trick or treat night · • . Monday. Next week's commission· ers meeting will be held at the normal time of 1:30 p.m., Tuesday afternoon, IJi the commissioners office, located In the courthouse. . Stories oo Page 3 No business transacted Wednesday There was no business cOnducted at Wednesday's regular session of the Meigs County Commissioners. The meeting was changed to Wednesday In view of the fact that the courthouse was closed on story, photo on Page 6 Bobcats-OSU wrapups . Extended Forecast saturday through Monday: Fair 1111d unseasonably wann weather during the period. Dally highs mosiJ.y 711 to 80. Lows bt tile Tonlght, mostly Clear. Low 5().55. Friday, mostly suMy and continued warm. High again 75-lll. The chance of ratn is near zero percent tonight and Friday. New business opens LeU.en oo Page 2 ' ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) In the urban judging contest, Robby Cundiff came In 1st, Jim Parker, 12nd and John Carl and Randy Birchfield tied for 3rd place. All hoys .. are members of Meigs f'FA. The winning teams will receive trophies and high individuals will receive cash awards at the Meigs SWCD annual m eeting. \Yinning Ohio lottery numbers Republican view . LUGGAGE SPECIAl .• Quality ~irways Shoulder Tote, 26" Pullman, 21 Carry-on and Boardin& Bags. tance. Zipper closure. Color; Golden Tan. !59.50 SHOULDER TOTE... .......... 144.00 '69.50 21" CARRY-ON .•:............ '52.00 BOARDING BAG .............. '54.00 ~1107.50 26" PUL~MAN ............... 'BO.OO ~ 172.50 e!;.~~' .. CHUGlCAID ··- .. : \ . "Higher tnfl~tlon is still nowhere WASHINGTON (AP) - Wholesale · prices, down two months on the horizon, ' private economist running, feU 0.2 percent tn Sep- Michael Evans said in advance of today's report. "It is justthe wrong tember, the government said today. The drop was the sharpest since time to raise prices. Firms would be January 1983 and marked the first wiped out by Imports." Pork prices faD time In eightyears thatprtcesfellfor In its new report on the Producer two straight months. Price Index for finished goods. the Today'sgoodnewsmeantthat,for Labor .Oepartment gave these the first nine months of the year, prices at the wholesale level rose a details: ....:. Pork prices fell 5. 9 percent minuscule 1.9 percent, surprising economists who had forecast an while the cost of eggs dropped 5. 7 Inflation rate approaching5)lercent percent. Fresh vegetable prices were of! ·9.3 iJercent following two for all of 1984. Much of the credit for last month's sharp monthly IncreaseS. Flsh performance went to lower food and prices declined 4.8 percent. Smaller declines were posted for beef and gasolbte prices. Food prices fell 0.4 percent, the veal. Fresh fruit prices rose 17.8 fifth time tn the last six months that those prices have dropjled. Prices l)!'lrcent while dairy products rose for pork and eggs continued their sllghty. -Prices fell for natural gas, off 2 sharp declines while the costs of fresh vegetables and fish were also percent, and fuel oil, down 1.9 percent. of!. -New car prices dropped 0.4 Gasoline prices declined for the fourth month running. although the percent; light truck prices were up 0.5 percent decline was off sharply 0.5 pe~cent. from the previous month's 4.2 · -Capital equipment costs were unchanged. percent drop. Today's energy price calculations Today's report took many analysts by surprise. While most are were actually tor August. That forecasting only moderate price component of the wholesale price increasesforthebalanceoftheyear, measure .}ags a month because nonehadforeseenthedecllne.which energy companies report their dotlbledAugust'sO.lpercentdroptn prices too late for Inclusion tn the most recent ln<lex. the wholesale tnfiatlon rate. Indeed, since Labor Day, there The persistently docile inflation ts much the product of the overall have-been Indications that gasoline economtc slowdown. Also 'aiding in prices are on the way up following the fight Is the strength of the dollar, apparently successful efforts by which keeps pressure on domestic Arab oil producers to cut back on producers to hold down prices in the production. face of cheaper foreign goods. GOP OPENS HEADQUARTERS - Meigs County's Republican Headquariers, on West Main In Pomeroy, was omdally opened 'l1runday mornbig. Present for the opening were aD of Melp County's Republican cancldates for the Nov. 6 and other aetlve Republcail party mtmbers. Seated, I to r, Evelyn Clark, central COIIIIIINee cllllnnan; JennHer Sheet8, candlda&e tor state repl"eeM!!Ita· IIW; Incumbent Cclunty Recorder tmmogene Holstein Congo; Probate Judie Robert Buck, naming unopposed; and Clerk of Courts Larry election . r ' Spencer, also nanning unopposed. Standing, I lor, Prosecutbtg Attomey Fred Crow, ill, nanning unopposed; Counly Engineer Phil Roberts, runnbtg unopposed; Dr. James Conde, candidate for county coroner; lncwnbent Cornmlllllloner David Koblenlz; btewnbent Trealurer Georae CoDtns; Incmnbent Commls!lloner Richard Jones; and Howard Frank, candlda&e for sheriff. Headquarters wtD be open from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., Monday through Saturday. A telephone nwnber wW he anmunced· at a laaer date. �friday, October 12. 1984 • Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Po"l8rov-Middleport, Ohio 41idaY. O~;taber 12. -198_4 ,; The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO 11IE INTEREsTS OF TH.E MEIGS-MASON AREA J'l~ f!l!miii! ......-.......-r ~v 1 O""T""e!!=~= ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ·. PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor · A MEMBER of The ibsoclated Press, Inland DaUy Press Assocla- -lloll Uld &he Amerlc1111 Newspaper Publishers Association. LETl1!:RS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words kJac. Alllettersaresubject to editing and must be signed with name, address and &elepltone aumber. No Unsi&ned letters wUI be published. Letters should be .in pod t..ae, addressing ls&lles, noc personalities. ·Letters to editor Split decision'-_______w_i_Uia_m_F_._B_uc.;._kley_J_r. There are two things that sank worked Intimately wtth Walter home 'after the debate on Sunday, Mondale swear that he Is really a one reassuring, the other not. jolly good teHow. There has been, ali along, quite UntU last Sunday, he did a frankly the problem' of Walter masterful job at oonceallng any Mondale's personality. I have not signs of Inner genlallty. The been able to speak firsthand on that acceptance speecb he ·gave when matter to those who raise the named vice president sticks In the subject, because I had had only a · memory of the Overture to Borts single experience with Mr. Mon- Karloff, where Mr. Mondale barked dale, to whom I was Introduced by and whined and screeched and Professor John Kenneth Galbraith yelled and said silly things. Right up at Madison Square Garden a day or until last Sunday, his style had not two before he was designated by changed. He dealt more severely Jtmmy Carter as his running mate. with Ronald Reagan than he would "How do you do, Mr. Buckley." ever permit Ronald Reagan to deal Pause. ''I'm sure you w1ll be . as with Chernenko. He embraced chagrined as I am to learn that Jesse JackSon as a great ctvll rights some people think we resemble leader days alter Jesse Jackson each other." I rather liked that, returned from Havana, where he repeated It a couple of times here toasted such great ctvll rights and there, and went further to say leaders as Fidel Castro and ' Che that several people who have .. Guevara. And he succeeded In making the whole of the Reagan enterprise sound ltke a plot by 50 million Americans to enter !he private golf oourses of Reagan's California friendS . But on Sunday, suddenly he was saying things ltke, "I ltke President Reagan," and giVing ·Reagan some cre4tt for a 11ft ln American morale. A little of that topJ< Mondale a long way,leavlng the audience leSs than absolutely sure what was going to come In Boris Karloff Act IV. Mr. Reagan's problem seemed to be that he flatly resisted the notion that the government was doing anything less than tt had beell doing under Carter .' He absolutely pledged that ·those now receiving Social Security' would never receive less than they are now receiving. He said that over one half of those Americans going to college are Pressure doesn't merit increase · I am writing this letter convernlng the recent rate Increase approved by the town council and mayor for the Pomeroy Water ~rtment. Well, I am sure that most residents within the city limits are as satisfied as possible with the rate Increase, but I feel that I can speak for most people living on Llnooln Heights t)lat it is a little rldlculqus that when someone flushes a commode you can not !lr~w water from a faucet In the same house. · . That Is not my only complaint. Many years ago, a house on Lincoln Hlll caught fire and burned to the ground, which is not uncommon. However, a friend of mine was one of the firemen that was called to the scene to ftgllt the fire. I spoke with him sometime after the fire and he said that when the firef!1an hooked onto a fire hydrant. there wasn't enough pressure to he of any help so they used water trucks to haul water to extinguish the blaze. We would like to ask the mayor and dluncll members one question, ''If you C!ill so easily approve a rate ·increase then why couldn't you also approve a purchase of a tank, pump, or whatever it would take to Increase our water pressure? Lloyd F. Hoffman . - The great respmisibility In reference to Myriam Roth- would crack if she smiles or is she chlld's letter printed In the Sentinel presenting herself as being hard recently I would like to make core all the way - if so, why does myself clear on the subject of a he r voice tremble when she woman holding the office of' vice speaks? : president or president of this It appears that Mondale made a country \11 her handS. poor choice when he picked Ferraro. I didn't say women haven't as his running mate because she contributed anything to society, l isn't any asset to him, but when 'you said, "I didn 't think a woman could stop to think about it, Mondale Isn't hold up under the pressures or being any asset to himself either! He president under the condition of this hasn't said anything that we day and age." haven't heard from the Democrats But you should take into consider- for years but their "flowery - ation there's a lot of difference promises" never seem to materialbetween being president of this Ize. How many years of this same country than worklng"on a job and old line or B.S. does it take to WAKE holding a home together with or UP TilE AMERICAN PEOPLE? without a husband to help. -It's a proven fact that most You know, this was the woman's women are as smart or intelligent choice to get l)'larried and most -- as moSt men . There is also a great have children and, In accepting her difference in being smart and In vows, she knew full well what her being Intelligent but you also need a duties and responsibUities contouch or common sense to go along sisted of no matter how !he with it to accomplish anything. marriage turned out There area lot of firsts to be made I am no stranger to any of the in this country but at the present responsibilities mentioned above tlmt> the one that holds top priority and I certainly ,know what hard in this country is getting this work is. I have worked on a public country back on Its feet where we job most of my life and know how to need not fear any nation that would hold the threat of war over our pinch pennies to balance the family budget for 220 million Americans. heads . The pressures of working on a · At the present time, our country needs strong Intelligent people of job, running a household Is as a "drop In the bucket," as compared which President Reagan and his to what the president of this country chosen assistants have proven during the last four years that they has to stand up uqder, while at the _same time being criticized and are qualified and have the ability to make the riglit decisions in the picked to pieces for the decisions he has to make. L wondt>r how many leadership of this country. women would want to be the one to Reagan has fulfilled his promises decide to push tht> buttons on the these last four years. He has oomputt>rs to counter-attack a third lowered our taxes, he has brought back dignity to the Armed Forced world war, knowing full well tha,t It would be the end for all mankind? and made these men and women · How many Russian leaders do proud to serve their oountry. He has updated the weapons that our you think would aecept the decisions of a woman when they wtll m!lltary needs to serve effectively. barely listen to a man as things now Interest rates are down, Inflation stand? Also, how many women is down and as a whole, thts country know how to defend themselves let Is In good shape. This is why 1 am alone be able to make deci.Stons on for Reagan and the other Republithe defense o! his country or the cans who are running for office. welfare of the American people? I don't know why God chose to History is being made every day place the greater responslbU!ty on but to vote Ferraro Into office for man, but He did, so perhaps some of the sake of making a first In history you Sentinel readers can answer would be a tragic mistake. In the this for me and tell me why God first. place, she isn't qualified , and chose this plan. - Maxine Diddle the second place she would be a . Sellers. carbon copy ot ihe president and A P.S. to Mr. Wingett: You v1ce president voted oui of offiCe haven't convinced me and a lot of four years ago. l have heard her others that you are right. In fact, speeches and so far she has!!'! told :You have convinced many to vote me anything except · she's for Republican who otherwise might abortion for any reason and she's have votl!d Democratic. Right now, for cutting down on the defense of you are one of the best assets the thiS country. In fact, she seems to Republican party has. Thanks for stand for anything the people want yotir help. to hear. Does she think her tace • Spook follows traditi9_. . . ,;,_____J_ac_kA_nd_e_rs_on WASIDNGTON - The CIA Is apparently back In bu51ness on American college campuses, less than a decade after It was slapped down by Congress for covertly financing student groups and pay· lng youthful undercover agents .,to spy on campus "radicals." This time the CIA's Infiltration of academia may actually be legal, under a 1981 executive order signed I by President Reagan. It allows .the spy agency to collect "significant" intelligence secr.etly within the United States as long as the espionage Isn't aimed at the domestic activities or American citizens or corporations. An Investigation by my associate Dale Van Alta and Indy Badhwar indicates that from September 1982 to May 1983, the CIA paid a · Hawaiian student to spy on foreigners at two colleges and a Mormon tourist attraction on Oahu. If the student spy's Information was Indeed "significant," the CIA got a bargain: He was paid $100 a month for his eight-month undercover mission, he said. · · The young spook is Jim Rewald, who was 19 when the CIA recruited va. mhistory him for campus cloak-and-dagger with the CIA before I left college," work In July 1982. He had just been he explained. "They had known I accepted for the, fall term at wanted to join the agency for a Brigham Young University (Ha- couple of years." waii) In Lale, Oahu. Young Rewald signed a oontract Young Rewald also had impres- His "control" was a Chinesesive family credentials: His father, American agent. For some CIA -Ronaid Ray Rewald, had earned reason, the case officer was posing 1 r,S6.00l .by spytng on students !Or the as a Japanese named Tadao Suzuki 'J'cJA at the University of Wisconsin - In the one state where such an 1th the early 1960s. (It was this sort of ethnic masquerade would likely be domestic espionage activity on spotted by the large Japanesecollege campuses that led to the , American population. congressional crackdown on the For his $100 a month, Rewald was CIA a decade or so later.) assigned to keep close watch on six nle elder R.ewald is now facing visiting students from the People's multiple counts of fraud for his Republic of China. The CIA wanted Involvement tn an Investment information and .current operation he claims was a CIA photographs. front . Rewald dlllgently clipped articles In aJ) exclusive Interview, Jim on the Chinese students from the R.ewald said he set out to follow his colleg,e_newspaper, surreptitiously father's footsteps one night . at snapped their pictures, and tailed dinner in the Rewald home. A them· to the Polynesian Cultural guest, a CIA agent known as Center, a tourist attraction next to Richard Cavannaugh, asked him, Brigham Young University"Would you he Interested In Hawaii . collecting Information on He also obtained college compustudents?" ter lists with details on the Chinese Young Rewald accepted on the students' activities by telling the spot "It was my chance to start registration office he was working on an English paper. Once, he said, he rifled the office for further lnform<ltion. After one semester at BYU, Rewald transferred to Chamtnade, a Catholic university in Honolulu. Suzuki was delighted by his recruit's .ecumenical enthusiasm. The CIA had about all It needed on the Chinese students at BYUHawait, and the agency had never had a man In place at the Catholic school. The pickings proved to be sltm, though, and Rewald's Interest flagged . "I thought It was Important work," he said. "But after a while it seemed sort of ridiculous." Still, when he decided to pursue his studies at a university In London, England, tn the fall of 1983, he dutifully notified Susukl. The London school had an Internship program tn Parliament, and Rewald's handlers evidently foresaw a l)onanza II\ House of C!ommons gossip from their young spy. Alas! It wasnottobe.Histather's CIA-connected Investment liusl· ness collapsed at that inopportune time, and young Rewald's CIA career came.crashlng down witli it. Letters to editor._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The following are reflections on an article by Lowell Wingett which appeared In the Oct. 4, Sentinel. As one of the 220 million Americans facing enough nuclear 'weapons In -Russia to destroy the world, do you feel safer after the Reagan-Gromyko meeting ln Wa· shington? I surely do. To anyone who is not a deaf and blind Wlngettlte the meeting smacked of a Soviet stunt dreamed up by the Russians. They think Reagan w1ll be re-elected and they know they better talk now. · The attempt to paint Gromyko as a man of peace and Reagan as a war monger ts as ludicrous as picluring Jesse James as a bank president. ' Gromyko allowed_ other Amertcan preslc;lents political advantages. The Russians consistently weakened the United States. That Is the main thing that propeUed Reagan Into the presidency. If elected to a second tenn he will serve us well. You can bet your . sweet life on that. In his years of government Reagan has mastered Today Is Friday, Oct 12, the 286th day otl9!4. There are9ldays left in the the arts of administration and good govetnmenl. Now, again -he Is year. • Today's htghllght In history: offering himself as a man of peace On Oct.12,1492, Christopher Columbus landed on the Caribbean island of and prosperity. HJipanlola. . Right now the "Evil Empire" ts On thla date: . worried. Andrei Gromyko gets In JB10, GEn. Robert E. Lee, the'Confederate military Commander, died himself Invited to the White House, 1n l.eJdnltal, He was 63. where he thinks he cait Impress on In l933, bank rollller John Dllllnger escape!Urom aJail In Allen Coonty, our voters his new found desire for 0111o, wltb the help of his gang, who fatally woonded the sherUf. Atter this. peace. He should have started the murder- the gang's first- they went on a rampage that earned Dillinger process three . years ago. What tbe FBl deslpatlon "Public :i:nemy No. 1." Gromyko did is so transparent that Today receiving some torm ot federal ald. He said we were doling out more In food stamps than ever be!Ql-e. He proudly said that the progrt!sslvlty rate of the lnoome tax was as steep · as It had ever been. Ani! In his single venture Into foreign policy, he criticized Jimmy Carter's suspension ot agricultural trade with the Soviet Union ·a s a mtstake that had hurt our credlbUity. · The proper reply to these questions would have been: 1) The working American Is paying too much money Into Social Security, and reforms are In order. The system can't be frozen at 1940 lev~ given that longevity Isn't frozen at that level. 2) The federal government's lnvolvemenUn the cost of higher education Is a mistake: .one more accretlon ,by the state, at the expense of federalism. And 3) Food stamps require more vtgllant superintendeD~. -so as to bear down on Americans earning marginal livings subsidizing Americans whose families could, and should, look after their own. The single tactual point that worked heavily for Mr. Mondale was the tax paid by VIce President · George Bush tn 1983 of 12 percent of his lnoome. Mr. Reagan w.as not prepared to cope In detail With that charge. he oould have satd !hat any accountant wtll fill out any tAlc form with 'r eference to' allowable deduc- , lions, and that these deductions · have every one of them been authorized by a Democratic Congress. We simply do not know what the deductible expenses of Mr. Bush were In 1983, nor do we know the extent to which his blllld trust managers put him In tax-exempts. If you have a million dollars and InveSt the whole of lt In tax-exempt municipal bondS, you wtll pay zero In tax . Another Churchhill??? no one is fooled except those who want to be fooled. Four more years of Reagan is a comforting thought. I judge the future by the past and In his first tenn as President Ronald Reagan has done much to reassure me. Inflation is lower and expected to be around five percent this year. Interest rates are down. More people have jobs than ever before and the world respects us. President Carter lacked the courage to take the bull by the horns . He let our money be debased. He was afraid to take the steps to stop Inflation. (The name Carter Is polson to Democrats poor Carter) . The economic recovery now underway is working imd can be sustained. The deficit Is stowing and ";tll be brought under control as the economy expands. Taxation is no way to stop deficit spending. Cut spending. Give the Democrats more money · and they.wtll spend more. The Lady from Racine (bless her), I hasten to add, hit tit! nail on head. She knows all about those years when the Democrals spent like drunken sailors and proposed deficits as fiscally sound policy. They laid the eggs that hatched the monster debt · that they want toblameReaganfor. I . don't knOW anything that reassures me more than the well founded optimism that the Presl·dent makes me feel. He has converted .three-fourths of the "' people Into hopeful polyannas who know tomorrow wtll be better than today. It's a fine way to run a The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Bobcats' opponent top MAC choice By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer · ' Half of the Mid·American Conference's 10 football teams are within one-half game of the lead and those below the top five still believe they are ln the race for the title and accompanying trip to the California Bowl. . Perhaps Miami Coach Tim Rose said It best: "Anythtng can happen ln this league. A win for us' against Toledo puts us right back In the hunt" The Redsklns. have io~t four of theirf!rsiflvegame5thlsfallandare 1-2 In the league going Into a home date Saturday with the Rockets, one of the three teams tied for the Mid-American lead at 2.0.1. The other two, preseason champlonship choice Central Michigan and surprising Ohio University, collide In theotherfeatureatCentral Michigan. While the Chippewas were picked to finish first, the Bobcats were forecast to end up In eighth. In other Mid-American games Saturday, Eastern Michigan (0-2-1) playsatdefendlngchamplonNorthern Illinois (2-1), Western Michigan (1·2) at Bowling Green (2-1) and Kent State (0-3) at Ball State (1-2). - Central Michigan has lived up to expectations with the No. 1 rushing attack In the conference, led by tailback Curtis Adams. Despite missing the seoond half with an , Injury last week. Adams still rolled up Ill yards In a 16-16 tie with Eastern Michigan. Adams ranks third on the ali-time Mid· American career rushing list with 3,463 yards, behind Jerome Persell otWestemMic()igan (4,100) and Allen Ross of Northern Illinois (3,500)"Adams Is one of 11M! finest running backs In thecountry,"Ohio Coach Brtan Burke said. "to have a chance at beatll)g Central, y_o u've got to contain him." The Chippewas, who have won seven of the teams' last eight meetings, must worry about Ohio quarterback Dennis ·Swearingen. He has completed 63 percent of his passes for 670 yards. But Central Mtchi~:an Coach Herb . .Deromedl prefers to talk about the Bobcats' defenders. "Ohio Is the best defensive team we've faced. Ohio's defense Is veteran and w111 really oome at you and hlt," hesald. The Bobcats also had the benefit of a week off Saturday after playing Toledotoa16-16standStllltwoweeks · ago. ban Slmrell, Toledo's coach, · worries about a letdown at Miami after the Rockets halted Bowling Green 17-6last week "We can't let down and expect to win. They have excellent personnel and got untracked last week at Kent State," he said of the Redskins. Miami knocked off host Kent State 19·3. By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer The Ohio college unbeaten list Is down to four football teams, Central State, Dayton, Case Western Reserve and Denison. All have won five consecutive games this fall .., Their undefeated status has helped Centtal State's Marauders to the top ranking tn NCAA Division n football and Dayton'sFlyei'SareNo. · 4 ln NCAA Division lli after edging Baldwin, Wallace 22-2llast week. Central State faces Invading Kentucky State, Dayton awaits Anderson, Case Western Reserve entertains Ohio Wesleyan and Denison faces a tough assignment agalnsttnvadlngKenyon (4-l).Case Western R.eserve and Denison share the new North Coast Conference lead. Meanwhile, on the major college level, Cincinnati's Bearcats entertain last year's national champion·; play Miami (Fla.) In a Riverfront Stadium night game and Ohio State's Buckeyes face Illlnois , the 1983 Big Ten Conference wtnner;-irl an Ohio Stadium contest that starts at 3:40p.m. (CBS-TV). , In a pair,of key Mid-American Conference games, Ohio University travels to Central Michigan and Toledo goes to Miami. Ohio, Central · Michigan and Toledo share the league lead with 2-0-1 conference records. · PlAYING 'i'HE CAROMS- San Diego Padres' rlghtflelder Tony Gwynn learns the idiosyncrasies of Detroit's Tiger Stadium Thursday during the team's workout tn preparation of game three of the Wortd Series. Gwynn Delded numerous line drives Into the rlghtfleld comer to learn the bounces of the 84 yeBI'-Oid ballpark. ( AP Laserphoto). Tonight, Tim Lollar 111-13. a 3.91 earned-run average and only three complete games among 31 stans) goes for \he Padres. Dick Williams , the San Diego manager, was asked if he was concerned that the lack of effective starters might ultimately catch up with the Padres- particularly With the bullpen. " J have to be," he said. "Then agaln, we only have il maximum of five games left, with two off-days." A five-game Series would end matters Sunday night. "Our main concern right now Is just taking It one game at a said Tony Gwynn, the Padres' right fielder and National League banmg c hampion. "But we'd like to get the Series back to San Diego. 'That's our overall goal.'; GWYDO will_ be In right again when the Padres take the field tonightwhich pleases him greatly. . There had been some speculation, fueled by Wlillams, that he mtglit shift Gwynn (batting .400 In two games) to center field , install Bevacqua (.571) , the designated hitter In the first two games, In rtght field. bench center fielder Bobby Brown ( .OOJ). and turn the DH job over to . former Tiger C~Jat?tp Surruners, a left-handed batter who could shoot for Tiger Stadium's shan right-field fence. "I promtseyou thatKurt'sbatwlll be in the lineup - and maybe his · glove." Williams said when asked whether he contemplated any major cl}anges for tonight's game against Milt Wilcox (17-8, a4.00ERA and no complete games ln~ 33 starts during the year) . "-·- _ Williams also said he'd never thought seriously about allowing Lollar, a .221 hitter with three home runs during the season, to bat' for himself , although he'd floated that rumor before the Series began: _ · With left-hander Lollar pitc.hf.!ig for San Diego tonight, Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson said he wtll revert to the lineup he used ln Game One, ttmet World Series: pi7.za against hamburgers it. This was just something I wanted, oomethlng I thought I could afford, theriumber one thing! wanted In my life of a material nature," he explained . Alter Monaghan returned to civilian life after serving ln the Marines ln the 1950's, he and his brother, Jim, discovered a pizza shop for sale In Ypsilanti, Mich. "He asked me if I was Interested ,BJid I said 'Sure.' "Monaghan said . \ We didn't go to a banker or a lawyer for ad~ice . We didn 't have a lease on the building. It was plain stupid." Business was less than dazzling. The Monaghan marketing acumen was well disguised in red ink .. "We were selling them tor less than they cost," hesaldofthepizzas. · "The more I sold, the more money I lost. Mter six months. we were DETROIT (AP) - Tom Monaghan, the pizza king, had the goo;! sense to buy the Detroit Tigers just as the final pieces of a pennantwinning team_were being put In place. It was one more routine bit of success for him. "A lot of it," he eXplained, "is stupidity . I was blessed with Ignorance." Some myopic economists m ight say that describes Monaghan's $50 million purchase a year ago of ~e Tigers, an Investment that will yletd about a SlOO,IXXl profit this ye?r, according to the new owner. A hundred thousand bucks is anchovies In Monaghan's empire. What the frowning money men would not understand, however. is the passion the boss has felt throughout his life fo r this franchise. "Business had nothing to do wtth IMeet the TQmadoes I losing our shirts.'' Flnaily, Jim Monaghan bailed out, selling his share of the business to hi s brother . The price was Tom 's used Volkswagon . "One day , a guy came in ~nd ordered a dozen six-inch pizzas. I lost a bundle on that sale. That was when I decided , no more six-inch pizzas. After that, I would only make larger ones . Suddenly, instead of losing $500 a week, I was making $500 a week." Monaghan's major marketing weapon was the speedy manufacture of the pies. " I was clocked in 11 seoondS once," he says, a note of pride In his voice. And he emphasized fast delivery. too, a benefit that paid major personal dividends when he met his future wife, Marjorie, While rushing a pizza to her house. By 1973, he had opened 60 stores, mostly in Michigan . Now the chaln has J,IUl in operation. As Monaghan's empire expanded, he sought advice from the guru of the fastfood business - Ray Kroc , mastermind or McDonald's and longtime owner of another baseba II team - the San Diego Padres. "He was my hero 1" said the 47-year-old Monaghan . ''I got a lor of m y business philosophy from himkeep it simple . Doonethinganddo.it welL" Now Monaghan 's team Is playing tor baseball's world championship against the team Kroc owned until his death last January, In the F•stfood World Series. Big Mac against Domino 's Pizza with all the trimmings. It dluld only happen in America. Buckeyes-IIIini match ·could be classic Brian Connolly 6-Z, 173 pound Senior guanl David Ebersbach 6-2, 1.. pound SenlorQB, end country. Ronald Reagan Is the greatest man alive - another Churchill. - GAYLE PRICE. that was sq long drawn out and killed and wounded so many of our men. Now It 's time to see wha:t started the Cold War to get colder. When Jimmy Carter put the Grato Embargo on then would not allow our athletes to participate tn the Olympics ln Russia. ItseemstomethatFrltzMondale · has a very short memory. There was never anything ever happened that saddened the American family under his party administration when they were In power. · Now le! me tell you, Fritz, when we start bowing to Russia we wtll soon be on our knees. I remember these words to friend and foe. We will suffer any hardship, bear any burden; we will never negotiate out of fear nor never fear to negotiate.. - NoahP. Haskins, 247PalmerSl, Middleport, Ohio 4.'1760. DETROIT (AP ) -The Detroit Tigers say they have the San Otego Padres right where they want them - and the Padres would like the chance to drag the Tigers back to San Diego. "We'll go back and get 'em ln our ballpark,'' Detroit right fielder Kirk Gibson said, looking forward to the next three games In Tiger Stadium, starting tonight. "It might go seven games; it might go five, " added Tigers catcher Lance Parrish. "Who cares? We' re going back to our park now and we've got a good ballclub.l still like our chances." "Obviously they 're tough when they're at home," chipped In John Grubb, a former Padre. "Now we'll see how they play at our ballpark." For a while. at least one of the Tigers W;lS beginning to believe it might go only the minimum four. Detroit won the opener 3-2 and before the P adres even carne to bat In the second game, the Tigers led . 3-0. "We were naturally thinking 'sweep,' said Darrell Evans. Detroit 's cornerman I first base on Tuesday night , third base on Wednesda y night ). The Padres rallied on Kur1 Bevacqua ' three-run hom er ln the fifth Inning to win 5-3 and tie the Series at one 'ictory apiece. "They came back and won it "1th some of the best relief pitching I've ever seen," Evans said. Ohio's unbeaten list down to fou~ colleges - spread out the defense and then their COLUMBUS, Ohio (API- Pre- Ohio State's first 1984 defeat, a 28-23 All ll can make the big defensive receivers run routes which split the play." Byars said. season title favorite Ohio State faces setback last week at Purdue, w111 coverages. We' re going to need an visiting Illtnois, the 1983 Big Ten provide the Buckeyes with an extra all-out rush to get to 11udeau." Conf~rence football champion. in a incentive. "Most coaches havt> a Byars, a 235-pound junior. has game Saturday neither school can philosophy that you'd rather play a GRAVELY TRACTOR scored at least two touchdowns ln his afford to lose. team after a victory than when last 11 games . He has covered 002 A second defeat for either they're coming off a loss:· he said. SALES & SERVICE It w111 represent a classic match- yards rushing, caught 22 passes for 204 Condor St . contender would drop lt two games Pomery,OH 222 yards and completed the only hehlnd league-leading Purdue, as- up - Illlnols' league-leading passPhone 992 -2975 ing attack centeJ;ed ar 0und quar1er- pass he threw In cqllege for 3.'i yards suming the Boilermakers protect FAll & WINrER HOURS their unbeaten conference status back Jack Trudeau a nd spilt end this season. Tu ... -Fri. 9 to 5; Sat. 9 to 1 Byars knows he wtll be In for a David Williams, first nationally, against invading Iowa . Closed Monday tough day against the Illinois "This is a championship-type against Ohio State's rushing attack. defense, The Buckeyes rank ·first In the maturing with a rebuilt game," Illinois Coach Mike White ~THE said of the game that will be league ln rushing and have the front ln the last couple of games. GRAVE LV "They remind me oflowa . Y au have televised by CBS-TV (3:40 p.m . nation's No.lrusherand all-purpose liV&TEM to worry about every one of them. EDT) and will he played before an ru nner, tailback Keith Byars. Trudeau, a junior, has thrown for Ohio Stadium sellout or more than 1,459 yard passes and eight touch- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - ' - - - - - - - - - 89,1XXl. Illinois , 4-2 over-all, is in second · downs, completing fll percent of his place with a 3-1 record to Pui'due's attempts. Wllliams has caught 53 of those for 793 yardS and five 4-0conferencestart. The third-place schools, Ohio State, Michigan and touchdowns. Ohio State linebacker Larry Kolle Iowa, are 2-lln the Big Ten. White believes eighth-ranked said of lllinots' offense , "They SAVE! It's a Short menwries Let's look back to see what History reveals since 1916. Woodrow Wilson was elected by the campaign cry. He kept us out of war, but shortly after his lnaugura· lion we were In World War One. It was F.D.R. who said there would not be U.S. men fighting on foreign soli. He was the president when we were bombed at Pearl Harbor. It was F.D.R.. and Harty Truman who were outmalieuvered at Yalta and Potsdam by Joe Stalin. Mter we won the w'ar, the peaCf' was lost. Let us remember Truman calling McArthur from Korea, leaving to Eisenhower to get a truce. We need to remember The Bay of Pigs when J .F.K. was president. We also need to remember when L.B.J. asked for the Resolution of the Gulf of Tonkin and started a war Series resumes toni_g ht-in Detroit HEADER DEAL , £'-... lion ~·:ILLING DIVISION ' INSTANT SUCKLE MEDICATED MILK REPLACER David DUffy ScoUW~ 6-0, :m pOund Junior tackle Lebanon results · s2oo Off spedally markid 50 lb. bags of Purina" Dog Clav: . - 5-11, 14/l pound .Junior end --·- r.----COUPON------ I·Jfff'S CARRYOUT PI.USI a FREE Purina' Dog Owiw'CaP:-P~• up you r I LEBANON, Ohto (AP)-BPomeroy, OH. luemmer, making her first start of the year at Lebanon Raceway, won 1 the featured ninth race by two 0 OFF lengths Thursday night. Charles LeDiard took Bluemmer I Any Large Size With Coupon . ro Eat In ar ro Go outside down the backstretch and I Easy Pick Up At Our moved to the top. Bluemmer won In •I Drln lhru Window 2:03 1·5, paying $15.60, $10.60 and I From 4100 It l1100 $4.40. Ravenell finished second and l I Phone-In Orders Wtkpald$14.~ and $Ul. Knight Orphan 1 PH. 992-3756 was ihlrd. paylng$3.40. COUPON----A crowd of1,634 wagered $174,2>7. I order torm at ou r store and ma1lll in alongwjth·3 W81Qh! circles from 50 . lb. bags of Purin.-~ SERVING PIZZA L---- MODERN SUPPLY $1° SUGARPH.-RUN MILLS 992-2115 108 MULBERRY POMEROY, OH. 399 W. Main St. 992 •2164 Pomeroy, OH. The Store With "All Minds of Stuff" far Pets - Stables large & Small Animals - lowns & Gardens �• Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Steelers' coach feels 49ers better than Shula's Dolphins By The Associated Press It rriay be a bit of pre-game hype but Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll says he knows which of the National Football Leilgue·s two unbeaten teams Is better- the San Francisco 49ers, no contest. A week · after they became unbeaten Miami's sixth victim, the 3-3 Steelers travel to San Francisco in an 01\t-ot-the-frying pan-into-thefire scenario that no NFL coach would welcome. For Noll, going to Candlestick Park Is definitely Into the fire. "It was their show all the way," Noll said after the Dolphins beat the Steelers 31-7 at Three Rivers Stadium last Sunday. But of San · Francisco, he said: "From what I've seen on film, I think the 49ers are a much better football team In all areas I don't think I've seen a better team on film I haven't seen a team play with the intensity that they've played With. They're relentless." In other games Sunday, Chicago will be at St. Louts; Cincinnati at New England; Indianapolis at Philactelphia: Houston at Miami ; the Los Angeles Rams at New Orleans; the New York Giants at Atlanta; the New York Jets at Cleveland; San Diego at Kansas City; Tampa Bay ·a1 Detroit; Buffalo at Seattle; Dallas at Washington , and Minnesota at the Los Angeles Raiders Green Bay will visit Denver In the Monday night game. Pittsburgh will face San Francisco with a passle of players on the sidelines with Injuries. Most prominent Is quarterback David W6odley, who suffered a concussion, his second oftheseason, In the first quarter against Miami and sa tout therestofthe game. He'll be replaced by Mark Malone. Also missing will be tight end Bennie Cunningham, whlle rookie wide receiver Louis Lipps and veteran linebacker Jack Lambert are listed as questionable. San FFranclsco Coach Bill Walsh says he's most concerned about Pittsburgh's defense. "They attack with their defense as well as with their offense," Walsh says. "Their tackling and vicious hitting Is felt all over the field ." Chicago goes to St. Loulswitha4·2 record and a couple of burdens off its back. One Is Walter Payton's assault on Jim Brown's career Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio on ' he broke It last Sunday; the other Is the elimination of the baseball Cubs, who had . distracted Chicago fans from the Bears' fast start. The Cards beat Dallas 3!·20 last Sunday to even their record at 3-3 and set up a classic offense-defense confrontation this week. Chicago leads the NFC In defense, St. Louis leads It with an offense built around Nell Lomax, the conference's third· ranked quarterback and Its often· sive player of the week for his 354-yard, three touchdown pertor· mance against the CoWboys. The game In Washlngton pits the NFC East's two leaders against each other, but the Redskins have the momentum- they've won tour straight after two opening losses to the 49ers and the Dolphins, no disgrace for anyone. Dallas, also!l-2, lost at home to St. Louis last week after winning three straight. That loss rekindled the Cowboys' quarterback controversy when Danny White was inserted In place of Gary Hogeboom with a minute left In the third quarter. Landry will start Hogeboom, who beat out White to start the season, but says he'll replace him If things go badly. rushing record - This -ELLIS & SONS SOHIO· Complete Automotive • Locust Maple Leafs 1, Nonh Stars 0 Toronto surprised Minnesota behind the sparkling goaltendlng of Allan Bester, who stoped23shotsfor his first NHL shutout. The only goal came by Mira Frycer at 2:51 of overtime on a pass from Peter Ihnacak. It was the fJrst season-opening loss in six years for the host North Stars. Blues 4, Flames 2 St. Louis grabbed defenseman Craig Levie from Mmnesota in the waiver draft earlier this week. That move paid off for the visiting Blues when Levie broke a 1·1 deadlock in the first penod on a power-play shOt from the point. Brian Sutter, Pall Hickey and Perry Anderson also scored for St. Louis. OUers 2, Kings 2 In a surprisingly low-sconng game, the visJtmg Stanley Cup champions had to rally for the tie on Charlie Huddy's 40-foot slapshot with 6. 45 left In the third session. Paul Coffey also scored for Edmon- ton and the league's perennial scoring king, Wayne Gretzky, managed one assist. Los Angeles received goals from Dave Taylor and Phil Sykes. Whalers 4, Rangers 4 Hartford broke a five-year string of defeats on opening nights behind a sensational performance by Sylvain Turgeon, who scored twice. New Y ark needed a goal by Swedish rookie Tomas Sandstrom with 1: 09 remaining to salvage the tie. Reijo Ruotsalainen , who was moved from defense to right wing this season, scored twice tor the host Rangers. Sabres 4, Canadlens 3 Buffalo notched tis lOth straight victory over the Canadiens when Mal Davis poked in a rebound With 2: llleft. Dave Andreychuk and Gil Perreault both had a goal and an assist for the host Sabres. Canadlens rookie defenseman Petr Svoboda, a defector ft"Om Czechoslovakia, had 'w•J ct'''"'"'' Bengals' offensive lineman Anthony Munoz (left) and rookie tight end Don Kem (right) take a break from practice to get a drink of water during a practice SECOND PLACE - Feetem JUIIIor J111b Scllool cheerleaders brought home a second place lrop!Qfrom regional competition spon8CII'ed by Ohio University Cheerleadel'll end held at the convocaaon BEREA, Ohio (AP)- Cleveland Browns' Coach Sam Rutigliano could fall prey to burnout because he cares so much, says a former National Football League coach who retired after losing his enthusl· asm for the job. However, Rutigliano says It's more a matter of a "brownout," ora brief power dip. "I don't know Sam personally off the field, " said Dick Vermeil, whO left the stewardship of the Pblladel· phi a Eagles for a job with CBS. "On the field I respect him very much. I know he's a guy who really caresabout his end product, about the individuals, about the coaches. "But you can care too much. Sometimes the more you care, the more It hurts. Sometimes you find out the people around you don't care as much as you do." Vermell said one of the signs of burnout is a Joss of confidence. But Rutigliano said he believes that burnout "means that you have lost your enthusiasm for coaching." "I think we all go through a little brownout,ln which occasionally you ( ·have a power failure, but the power \ comes back on. I am not m either of 1those categories. "I've had many brownouts, but I've always managed to get recharged," Rutigliano said. Vermeil led the Eagles 'to the Super Bowl in 1~ and the playoffs the following year. His seven-year record was 57-51 But something ~ QII~IUIIIICI Cll'!tlltftol "I told this team two weeks ago that this was a critical time for our Ohio Vallt>y Publishing Company/ Mul tlmedla. Inc , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, h 992-2156 Second class postage paid at Pome-r oy, Ohio. Member The Associated Press. In land Dally P ress Association and the American Newspape-r PubHs hers As soclatlon. National Adverl lslng R eprt' sentattve Branha m Newspaper Sal~. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER Send a ddress changes 10 The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St Po m ercy , Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week . .. .. . .... .. .. . Sl 10 One Month $4 80 One Year ... $57 20 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dall y . 25 Cents ~-TI'!e­ Subsc riber s not d<'siring to pa y the car rlcr m ay r emit In ad\ance dlrE>Ct to The Dally Sentinel on"' 3 6 or 12 month bas is Credit will bE> gi ven carrier each month 111111r1ntt J912J21M700 5111!11~1 IJO'oetll"tiO 11'(:01"111 $1020.13:1117)00 fopena "'"-' W& 1(:0.03700 ~ UMII S33240116(t00 Clp1ll S28ll8W OO IN WITNESS WHEREOF I uw Pltll- IUOIC:<.t-«1 111'1 • - ~ e1uttel ~Nil Wl 11t ar o ~t~~ t1 ClllumDu:!l Qn.o tru aay ana d. . GIDrge Faoe SuP! ~~~~ 1..-¥11:1 c! 01\oo (•1!16) • S1111 at ()flo Dlof,"lllt!ll atl~su<IIICI Ce-cdoea!e at Coololoance-The uiiCII< s•gntd SoiC*•ftltndl'nl ollnlllrtnet oltllt St111 ot Ofloo bfraby cfll l otS tnat ltOfiT" ••IIICAN CO '011 LIH • HlALT" ld u! C~o::~ St•e o! ~lono 1 hll comploeCI.,.,I~ !hlltOWI ot tM Stt:e apploeiOIII to ltt"'l " tutllo••t«< our "9 1~1 eo.,tftl rttr to t<IIIU:I '"tnt~ SIMI 11 ~opt Ill D-.lloneu at ••urtn.:e No subscrlpllons by rna II permitted In towns wher(l home carrier se rv lc£> JS ::w allablc Mall Suhsurlptl!m"' Inside Ohio Ms 111\lr£111 eotl611lft '' '110r11n rr, •II •~nuat Sl•ltmtlll ro nawe DH~ u 'llllaws 13 W<.'e ks ~· D•nmDt< lt !tal Adm~eo nn11 $5-',.$98!7500 L ,.~l l•tl s.c311?U4800 Su<pl"" $1!)olf1232700 llleOmt l16?56t012tl0 £opeM turts 11417194'HOO Nel lUI S106.11?.32700 CIPUI 5200000000 IN WllNESS WHEREOF I ~M llt'NIIIO ..mt<lt!CI!lf 11¥1'1...:!CIIIIIIlll!'f tl'll 10 lit~~~ ~ Ill~ Oi'>t tillS dly liiCI 0111 Gtol9t Fat~t Sup! O! In $14 56 26 Wee ks $29 12 52 Weeks $58 24 Outside Ohio 13 WE'E'kS 26 Wee ks 52 WeE>ks (0( 71) Stale 111 en.o Dlplrirtlll"'l tJIIMyjJ.'ICt centue 01 Cai!Q;a'ICe-fht u'IOe l•,..eG SuptrollltfC!tnl o! hsur t nce ollllt S!llt ol Ohoo lltiCOf _.., !'" 1~1 1 QOINe't IIIIUlUAl FIM INS CO ol Ou•IICY St• oiWIIIIC~u lllll ~~~ Cfll'l ~ .S .til the 1- o! 11'101 Slllf Afllllc:lblf Ill ot Hil l! ..-ID'IMII 1Sufoft9 lrtt ~ur $15 ti(J $31 20 $59 80 If you ha ve sen:I Ct' probiC'ms call o ur service desk a1 992·?.156 brfo re 6 00 P M Monda y thru Friday l!ltl""" rtni!MI 10 ~II!MIOI m IIIIIIIJ{lpi'rltl ~~~ al tflll"~ 0'1 IIIII ~- la~COI'IOII ...... .,_ay ......... - t o ..... - ::=~ooo.::' :;.=762~:;~~::~r~.: S.09301 tl300 IN WITNESS !'!HE A( [IF I ..... l'll•e•"'~ s..esc•'*l "'I •- IOdctuullmy!.fiiiC~UIInlldiiColurno..s Clt oDihl dlt -dJ!~ Gloogt!! Supr ol Olrlo 1 ~9i FJot lnloUII'Iot 01 r-----------::----..1...-----------• pQNDER~SA. ·Doubly . DelicioRi~L .,eye Value Meals Pon~ Ironton at Jackson Log!UI at Athens Ripley at Gallpolis Minford:·~ Wheelersburg Coal Grove at Chesapeake Fairland at Rock IUD South Point at Oak IUD Green at Symmes Valley Federai-Hocldng at WeD.sron Wllmlngqm at Porismouth Portsmouth West at Waverly Hun&lngton High at Pt. Pleasant Wan-en Local at Meigs Wahama at Fort Gay Kyger Creek at Southwestern Hannan Trace at Eastern Nonh GaUia at Southern Thursday's Score: Greenup 21 Boyd Co. 7 1981 FORD ESCORT .......................... S2695 2 dr. 4 sp. Looks and runs good. 19d79 FOPR8D LSTD ................................ S1895 4 , P , A1r. 19d7G7 CHRY$UR CORD()BA ............... S1695 2 r. ood cond1t1on. Fully equipped. . 197G7 FORD LTD II STA. WGN ........... S1095 R . for$'lfl -----T-=I •'"'' 19718 FORD F-100............................ S3295 () cy ., auto., 'f>8, PS, 6 ft. bed. I sr.O v.t... JIIH& 2 for '7.49 r-Bon• sred Dht,..,.. -.. • -~,or '8•99 . '4lilh two hOI I I I ~:::~ IncludeS World sBtQQesl~=~a::'IP\!1 CinnOI sooi)S(an-you-canf~llls lunot'nd ,t.tpar1lc;ipalinQ ...... _, 1 I I I' ' ·I s.nd"''·" ~~~~·" , •• • .......,. •:1.49 s.lafl·•.so.j~t/1 ....,.,. ':1 99 2 for '7.49 T·Boll• StHir Dinners 2 for '8.99 BolO'" ""'S."'-........ '"" tnciOdn wo~~n utl ;afld warm loti W'M1 w~ ~ :U~il.~~ otMI IIISCUunts..: aK no~.:.paAQpa stwnouses ec.tneooG "" . lllltfdll·~ ----Lunch Special! Cllo:~,USto.Jr Dlnlt.,.. :tfor '6.99 •164• Sted Volu• /lfeols Vtll0 ...111111114. COUE DeVILLE ......... S.1895 I Jne975owner.CADILLAC Good condition. 1976 FObRDd F-100............................ S1095 J' TRINITY OWRCH, fU>v W. H Perrin, pastor: Debllle Buck. Sunday School Supt Olurch School 9: 15 a m , Worship ServiE' 10: l) a m COOlr rehearsal, 1\Jesday, 7:lJ p m Wider dlrecdon ct AUce Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Corner Unloo and Mulberry. Rev Thomas Glen McClung, pastor. Qyde Render son. S S Supt .. Sunday School. 9· :.1 a m. morning worshl.p 10: J) a m.. E'\lenlng Sl'I'VIce 6 p.m ; mid-week senrlce. Wednesday. 7 p rT). GRACE EPISO)PAL CHURCH, 3:16 E Matn St, Pomeroy. Sunday servtres. Holy communion on the first Sunday or each month, and combined with morning prayer on the thlrdd Sunday Morning prayer and serrnoo on all other Sundays ci the month. Oturch School and Nursery care provided. Cdfee hwr In lhe Parish Hall immedlateJy !oUowtng the service. POMEROY OIURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W Main St., Nell Proudfoot. pastor. Bible School 9: lJ a.m: Morntngworshlp, 10::1) am, Yooth ,_tngs. 6 00 p m : Ev-g worship 7· 00 p m. WEdnesday night prayer meeting and Bible study 7: ID p m. TilE ,SALVATION ARMY. ll5 Butternut A ve • Pmleroy Mrs Dora Wining tn chargE Sunday lx>Itness ~g. 10 a.m.. Sunday School, I~ lJ a.m. Sunday School. YPSM Elot.se Adams , leadeor 7 l:) p m Salvatlcn . meeting. various speak(lfS and music specials. Thunday, 11::1) a.m. to2 pm Ladles Home League, members In charge an women lnvlled, 6 4.; p m Thtm<!ay. CortJ!; Cadet Ctasss 1Yoong PeopiE>Biblel. 7.ll p.m. Bible Study and Prayer meellng, """' to the public POMEROY WESTSIDE OWRCH OF CHRIST. 33226 Ch!ldn!n's Home Road (County Road 76). 992-5235. Vocal music. Sunday Wor slllp IOa .m.: BlbleSNdylla.m: Worship, 6 p. m. Wednesday. Bible Study 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Charles Hattleld, pastor: Linda Swan. Sup<. Sunday School 9:ll a.m: preach· lng services. ftrsl and third Sunday followtng Sunday School Youth meeting. 7·lJ p m. fN· ery Sunday. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preachln~ 9 30 a.m ., first and second Sun days of each month. third and fourth Sun· days each month worship services at 7 30 p. m . Wednesday evenings at 7' 30 p m Prayer and Bible Sludy. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST , Mulb· erry Heights Road, Pomeroy Michael PI· onkowskl, pastor; Marl{' Spires. Sabbath Sc hool Supt. Sabbath SChool al 2 p.m . on · Saturday wllh worship services following at 3' 15 p m RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH -Sister Harriet! Warner, Supl Sunday School 9 :iO a m . Mornin~ Worship , 10 45 a m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. David Mann. mlnisler William Snouffer , Sunda y School Supt Sunday School. 9 30 a .m ., Morning Worship 10: 30 ~ m FIRST SOl.JTIIERN BAf'TIST Pomeroy Ptke. David Hunl, paslor Jack Needs , Sundav School 0\ff'('tor Sui'Kiay School 9<JJ a m., Mornlnl{ Wo rship 10 JO a m . Evenln~ Worship 7 p m . Tuesday VIsitation 7 p m : Wf'drwsdav prayPr S('rvlcfo 7 J) p.m Mission Friend<;. 7 :1) p m.: GtrLo;; In Action 7 :J'I p ~ FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bal ley Run Road. Rev Emmett Rawson, pas · tor Handley Dunn , supt Sunday School. 10 a.m., Sunday even ln..-: servtcP, 7· 30 p m . BiblE' teachln~. 7 30 p m. Thursday SYRACUSE MISSION. CHerry St . Sy· racuse Services, 10 a m Sunday EvPnlng services Sunday and W<'dn€'sda y a t 7 00 p. m uns ood. () cy1., 1ong e , standard. ,, Syracuse 992·3978 Published every afternoon, Monday f;CIIIIIotOI IIPIOI>~ by ott tM .... tiat-ftl IC ~... tiHn 1$ ~ o• ' lt 10113 .4(lri'OIItd Ultll 1 131~ )~852100 lo lb lol ofl lurlfiCI at ()n(l 1.1 Vlllll11111111rUtt4 ---~ . Breakfast Specratr C· tr. Free o..ee with purclaa•• of The Wo~~:_!Jgget s,•.,.... Bll~~~':!'' I _!1.:_.,. I d!S(.()Uil'C.:-.-•·-"""" ....... 11A11 · 4Ptl~ ......... Glfl!oll Sand'fl(ll d10telol tlftOk! ~=8111tet s.anrtw!Ch wrttl !roes ~:.~ ta~~-1111 eottrwil'l bMriQI! C nno\ be 1.1sed w1mothtr d1SCOI.Inls ~~";!, ~ !)l"ittpa\'n~ steil\hOIIStS ttufll lroci!J(IeStwOflotSOUpl -- ,,___ l tanntJ!biYSIIhritiiiiMr IPtlt~ltlllb!l~~plrt~t""- . - 7AII · UlM, Mtfl tt~n~fTI . ... ..,- 'tllllrll-"11111114 ~ ;~ a.='\t'e.o;,ull:A--"' 1 ' 215 Upper River Rd Across from The Ai rpo_rt I I _ ,. . MEIGS TIRE · \ \ CENTER, INC. . ~\ CK SUPERMARKET John F. FutU Ph 991·1101 Middleport Pom•oy BEN !FRANKLIN" .l Middleport, Ohio -- .... MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION LawrPnCE' Man · lry, paslor. Mrs Russ ell Youn(i!: . Sunday Sctlool Supt. Sunday School 9 :Jl a m Evening worship 7·30 p m Wednesda y prayer mttetlng 7. 30 p.m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racine Rt•v. Jam£>s Satlerfleld . pastor Freeman Wllllams Supt Sunda y School 9 45 a. m ; Sunday and Wi'dnesda y eve n· ing st'rvlces, 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Sixth and Palmer Th~;> Rt>\ . Mark McClung Ray Fields. S S. Supt Dan Ri~a-s. Asst Supt. Sundav School. 9 15 a m , Morning Worship, 10 15 a m : Sunday Eveninli{ servlc£>, 7 p m Youth met'lln~ . 7 30 p.m. Wednesday · evenln~ servlc<' 7 p m : Choir practice 8 p m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlddloport , 5th and Main, Bob Melton, minister AI Ha rt son, assoc1a1e minister. Mlkf' Ger lach. Sunda}' Sctlool superinlendent; Bible , School9:30 a.m., Morning Worshap. 10:30 am, Evening Worship. 7 00 p .m Prayer meetlnjli. Wedn('sday , 7·00 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE, Co-pastors Rev. Charles Coyle and Rev . Nancy Coyle Bill White', Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m • Mornin« Worship, 10 :30 a.m , Sunday Evanrellstlc mH"tlng, 7:00 p m . Pray~;~r meellnR Wednesday 7 00 p,m • UNITED PRES~TERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev. Wa..Sa doliluon, Director Harold .Johiii!IOn DlredOI' of Edueatto• HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTER1A ill{ CHURCH Worship service, w· 15 a m .. CHurch School 9: 15 a. m, Bible Sludy, Sunday 7: .10 p.m . Prayer Group Wcdnes day 9;00 a .m. N MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIA CHURCH. Church School 10 15 a m ; Wor ship ~ervlce 11:30 a .m . SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN CHURCH. Worship SCrvlce 9 00 a.m.; Church SCh00110·t5a.m RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pastor, Rev. John Evans. Sunday School tO 00 a. m.: Sunda}' Morning Worship 11 :00 a.m Children's Church 11 am . Sunday even· lnR aervlce, 7:00p.m.; Wednesday even· lnJ Youna Ladt.. · Auxiliary, 6· 00 P m. Wednetday, Family Worship 7 00 P m . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. near Lona Bottom Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: Worshlp 10'30 a .m. , Prayer meeting , '7 : 30p.m. Thunday MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH. corn~r 1\,sh and !"lorn. Lesl\e Hayman, pastor. Sunday SChool 10:00 a m.: Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m: Wed · nesday and Satunlly Evening services at , 7::Ml p m. K&C JEWELERS 992·3785, Pomeroy Rev. dames E. CorbiU Rev. Steven Nelson Rev. Riclaard Rothemlch Rev. Robert E. Robinson Rev. Andrew Rubukinr; ASBURY !Syracuse)- Worship 11 am . Church School 9 45 a m. Cha,rge Blblt' Study 1 Wednesday, 7:30p.m!; UMW, fJrst Tuesday, 7:~ p m ., Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday 6:30p.m.: UMW fourth Sun· day . 6 30 p m Hllelson 1 ENTERPRISE Worship 9 a.m. ; -church S:chool10 am , Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m: UMW, First Monday, 71 30 p m. UMYF Sunday, 6 p m Choir Rehearsal, 6·30 p m Wednesday (Rothe· mlchl FLATWOODS- Church School, lOam. , Worship, 11 a m . Bible Study, Thursd day . 1 p m , UMYF. Sunday, 6 p m (Rothemach) . FORES:r RUN - Worship 9 am .; Church School 10 a m . Choir practice Tuesday, 6 30 p m : UMW fi rst Tuesda y 7 30 p m . (Nelson) . HEATH i Midd teporll- Church School 9 30 a m . Worship 10 .10 a m , Bible Study, Tuesday, 10 a m , UMW second Monda y, 7· 30 p.m. UMW Second Mon day. 7 J()p m; UMM, Th lrdMonday,7 . 3() p m !Robinson) MINERSVILLE - Worship Service 10 a .m ; Church School, 11 am; UMW, thtrd Wednesday. 1 p. m ; Choir practice, Mon day,7 30pm (Nelson) PEARL CHAPEl - Worship ServicP 9 a m ; Church School 11 a m , UMW se. cond T uesday 7:30p.m.: UMYF last Tues day , 7 .10 p .m fubenkingl POMEROY -Church Schoo l 9 15 a m , Worship Service 10 30 am · Choir r{'l hea rsal Wednesday , 7: 30p.m , UMW, se cond Tuesda y. 7 30 p m UM'iF. Sunday 6 p m . !Corblltl . ROCK SPRINGS- Church SChool, 9;15 am. Wors hip 10 am., Bible Study, Wed nesday. 7 ~ p m . UMYF !Seniors~ . Sun· day, 5 p.m .; (Juniors) every other Sun· day, 6 p m. (Rolhemlch l RUTLAND- Church School, 9: 45am; Worship, 10 30 a .m , t.JMW fEveninlg Cir· clel s4?eond Wednesda y. 1 30 p m , UMW Mfternoon Circle) second Thursday, 1 p m ( Rubenklng) SALEM CENTER - Church School. 10 am: Worship 9·45 a .m (Rubenklng) SNOWVILLE - Worship, 8:30 a m ; Chu rc h SthoollO a.m. IRubenking) SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev, Ro1er Grace Re~. Paul McGuire Rev. Keith Rader APPLE GROVE- Church Sch0019a.m , Worship. 10 a.m I First and third Sun da}'S): UMW. Second Tuesday, 7· 30 p.m.: Prayer meeting , Wednesday, 7 p m tGracel BETHANY - Worship , 9 a. m : Church School, 10 am, Blblf> Study, Wedne!day, 10 am .; Dorcas Women's Fellowship, Wednesday, 11 a.m (McGuire). CARMEL- Church School 9 J0 a .m ., Wor!'hlp. 10: 45 am . Second and Fourth Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Sutton, third Thursday, 6. .:JJ p. m. (McGulr~:). EAST LETART- Church School9a .m . , Worship 10 a m second and fourth Sun· days: UMW firsl Tuesday, 7 30 p .m (Crace) . LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m. , Church Scho~;JI 10 a.m (Grace). MORNINGSTAR-Worshlp,9 45a.m , Churctl SChool 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7: 30p. m. cRader) MORSE CHAPEL- Church School 9· 30 a.m.; Worship 11 am (Rader) PORTLAND- Church SChool 6· 30 p.m . Worship 7:ll p. m .. UMYF Wednesday, 7· :Jl p m (McGuire) . RACINE WESLEYAN - Chureh Sctlool, 10 a.m. ; Worship, 11 am.; UMW fourth Monday 7:30p.m., Men's Prayer Breakfa11t, Wednesday. 7 am. (Gra~). SU'M'ON - Church School, 9:30a.m., Morning worship 10: f.!5 a.m. first and third Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Carmel, third Thursday, 6;30 p.m. (McGuire) . KENO ClluRCH OF CHRIST, Oltver Swain, Supl. Sunday School 9:00a.m. every W"!'k. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. 'Tom Staten, pastor Sunday School9:30·a. m.; Evenlar..,rvtce7;30p.m. Wednelday prayer meet11111 30 p.m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Warden, minister. Bible . clau 9. 30 a .m.! Morntnc Worship 10:30 a. m ., Evenlna Wonhtp 6: :4) p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 6:00p.m. NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Sund~y School serylce, 9; ~~ a. ·-.... ~ r. Su nda v Sc:hool 9 :W a m Second and pmr follrttl Sllndav<> worc;htp o;;l'fvwe at 2 30 p MT HERMO N UN ITED BRETHREN m IN CHRIST C HURC H, Locat ed ln T e>ca s MT MORIA H BAPTIST Fou rt h a nd Communll y off Ct Rt 82 Rev Robert Maln St Middleport Rf'v Calvi n Mmnls. pa stor M1s El vm Rurrlg,udnf'r s upl S an d ers . pasl or Don Will laylea der ~Sun Sunda\ SehOol 9 30 ~ m \\ ors ha p serv iceday School 9 :W a m M o rnt n ~ Wors hip 10· 45 am , Evenl nfl pr('ac hlns:: sen·Tee se 10 45 a m , cond and fou rt h Sunda y at 730 pm . SUCCF.S"iROADCHLRC.HOFCHRISTChrisllan End eavor fi rst and third Sun .Jost'ph B. Hoskins E> angf'll"' Sunda' Bible da y. 7 30 p m Wedn~scta y pra ver m{'etm~ Slud v G .t m \\ or.., hlp W ;:~ m Sund ay a nd Bible Study , 7 .«1 p m M' f'nln~ .:cr' lr:'f' at ., p m \\ f'dn("-.d,n SC'!VlCC' JE HO VAH 'S W ITNESS 37319 Stat<' 7p m Rout e 124 ro ne m ile e~!oot uf Rut land 1 Sun dav Bible lec TU re 9 30 a m . Watrhtou.N P~: NTF.COS'I r\L A~~LYil::SL' Rac m e, stud y 10 30 a m , Tuf'sday , BibiC' stud• Rt 1.:!4 \\ illlam Ho bad pao;;JoJ Su nd av 7 30 p m , Thu rsd ay, Thr-ocrat 1c School Sc hool lfl am Sunda\ C'\C>nl n~ sen1 ce 7 7 30 p m S('r vlce m ee t1n ~ R 20 p m P m \\ E:>dnr>..,da\ f'vemng ~(' f\ ICC'-; p m CHURCH OF GOD OF P RO PH E C) C .\RPE~ f ER BAP fiST Don Chead le. Loca ted on 0 J \\h lte Road of HTghwav Su pt Su nda; Sc hool ~ 10 a m MmnmJ: 160 Pa l HC'nson, pa slo r s unda \· SthoollO Won;tlip l O 1fl ,t m Pr<~\N..,l'r\ i<'f' alTer n· a. m Cl as~C"S for a ll agf's Jun 10r Chu1 r h 11 atf' Sll nd ;:~\o'i a m , Morn ing wor o;; ht p 11 am AdulT MID DLEPORT PE~TE C OST~ L Third Choir pracllce 6 p m Sunda v Young Pco AH· Re' Clark 8ak f'r pasto1 Carl Not . pie' :-;. Child ren' s C hurc h and Adul t BlbiC' t1ng h<.HT1 Sun d,n School Supi ~u nd av Slud v. \\('dnesdav a t 7 :wpm Sc hool 10 i.l m with cla!.SP'- lor dll a ges HOPE BAPTIST C HAPEL 5i0 GranT E> C'nJn,g SC r\ ICC' s ut 6 P m Wf'dnC'sda\ Bl· S! . Mlddl eporl Afftll a ted wifh Southe rn ble :it ud\ <It 7 'Kl P m 't o uth scr\ Ttes Fn Baptist Co nventi on Sundav School lOa m dav at 7•:iO P m . Morn In~ worship 11 am E vening wor E CCL F:SIA F'ELL 0 \\'S HIP 121'1 Mill St. ship 7 p m Wt.•dnesda v evening Bible Middlepor1 BrmhC'r Ch uck MC'PtlC'rson . stud y and pra yf'r m eet I n ~ 7 p m pa s!or Sunda\ School 10 a m Sundav BRADFORD C HURCH OF CHRIST St e\•cmn~ sen I CPS at 7 p m dnd \\ edn£>"da \ Rt 124 and Co Rd 5 Mark 5E'('v£>rs. mmls Sf'n'ICPS al i P m ter Sundav School Sup! StevP Pl£'ke>ns 1\;T JQL,;JT' BAPTISl [rttl Stlu le1 pasSu nda y Sc hool 9 30 am M o rnm ~ " or tor Sunda' Schoo19 10a m fhurc· h "i€'1 s hip 10 30 am . Eveni ng v.orshlp 7 p m \ICC' 7 P m Youth mE'('IIR 2 flp m Tup<; Wcdn~sda v wo r s hip i p m rl,n Riblfl STud\ a1 i p m ST PA UL L L'THERA\ CHLRC H FCLL GOSPF:L Llf.H I HOLSE HO-t~ Cornt'l Svcamor4;1 and Second S1s Po H1land Roa d P omC'I fl \ ·1o m K('l!\ p~s m eroy The Rev Willia m Maddleswa rth . tor Dnnm L.:tmbe1t S S Sup i Sund.n t:l mo1nmg ... ronl(f' dl Hl<J m Sund<l\ ('\en Churc h school 9 30 am , Morning wor~Jp ps l or S un d av SchOQ I 9 45 a m Ch urr h 10 30 am ; Wednesday evening p rayer servicE' l1 am lng !.f?rvlcf'- Jo p m fuf'sda\ a nd t hurs services, 7 30 p m SACRED HEA RT CHURCH Ms~n da' Sf'f\i ("P' ji 7 111 p m BETHLEHEM--BAPTIST Rev Earl ,., AnthonyGiannamor f.' Ph 992·5898 Satur , WORD Or F'AIT H 91 M11l Si \'llddl f' Shuler, pastor Worship servlc£>. 9. 30 am . day EvC"nln,g Mass 7 30 p m , Su nd rl'lo POll Rlc h<11d St('"' di1 JJ<~ :,; I nr Sun da\ f mmnlng l;(f\I C'f' 111 am Sund<l\ P\Pnm~ Mas 8 m nd 10 Sunday School 10' 30 a m Bible- S tudy an d s, a a a m on essTons one i :m 1 U('Sd.t\ m Ol nl ng Bib\ (' stud\ 10 a m prayer service Thursday , 7·30 p m half hour before e ach Ma ss CC D cl<Jss P.S WE;'d nC'sda' C'\C' nln<> -; 10 p m Thu sda " CARLETON JNTERDENOMJNA II a m Synd ay , TTONALCH URCH , Kingsbury Road- Re' VICTORY BAPT IST . 525 N 2nd St morn i n ~ 'ld{'o "nh Kl'nnf' th Co!)(· la nd 10 <>m F 11da\ ( \ f'mn g\l llf 'O \I. tih h: Pnn f.'T h Mlddl epor l J am£>s E K ees('(', pa stor David Curfman . pastor Sunday Schoof COJX'I::tnd -; 10 p m Sunday mo rn 1 n ~ wor ship 10 am E\('0 NE\\ HA\ E' C HCRl H OF T HE "'A 9. 30 am , Ralph Carl. Supt Evenmgv.or ship 7 30 p m Prayer me-elln~. Wednes mg serv~ •· 7 p m Wednesdav pvenln~ ZAREi': F. R"' r.lcn don S!roud pastor day 7. 30p. m worship 1 pm Visitation Thursda yfi :\0 SundavSc-hoo\ 9 '\() J m \\ or~hi p ...PnlcP LONG BO'M'OM CHRISTIAN. Jody pm 10 :w a m You th sPn wf' Sunda ' 1:1 1;, p Halla£. pastor. Wallace Damewood TRINITY CHR IST IAN ASSEMBLY . m ~unda' 4'\C'nlnl:! <: ('n TC'e>-; Ollp m \\ l?d "'- Sund SchOol Supt Worship service. 9 a Coolvil le Gilbert SIJ{'nc<'r pa stor Sund av nf'<;d:.J\ i-' r:nC'r :'vl('{ltlns:: cl nd B•blC' STud' m B biE' SchoollO a m Srhoo19 :lOa m Morntn~ sprv1ce. 11 a m Pm 7 00 \ tfYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH ~'~~~a;r:::rn!~~,.f~!~~~~~t'~a~ :io~~NEASE SETTL E M ENT CH URCH Su n Rev. Thereon Durham, pastor Sunday MT OLIVE COMM UN ITY CHURCH. da\ affri noon sen trr' .t' .! 10 Thuro;;da\ SchoOl at 9:30a.m .. Morning worship at Law r{'nCf' Bu s h pa sto r Ma>c Folmer Sr f'\P nJn.'( "rruc£•o; a1 i 10 · l0: 30a.m, Sunday evening service at7 30 .Supr Sunda v Sc hool and Morn ing Wo rsh ip FI RST BAPTIST C H ~ RCH M.1so n w p .m. Thursday services at 7·30 P m \ 'a Pas tor Bill Murphv Su nda' School 10 9 30 a m. Sunday P\l(' ntn.'{ se n IC(l 7p m . FREEDOM GOSPEL MJSSibN at Bald Youth mC'€'1l ng a nd Bible Study Wednes a m Sundav ("\ rntng 'i U1 p m P1 aH•r Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev . day 7 p.m mf'rtm.c a ndBlbl f':itu d' VI PdnPsrl n ; ~0 ' Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor Rev UN ITED FAITH CijURCH Rt 7 on Po p m Et f't vonP we> Icom e Roger WllJford, asst pastor Preaching m eroy E v· Paso;; Rev Rob<'fl Smith 51 f! L fLA!':O FREE \\' ILL B,\PTIST Sn servicesSunday7:JOp m Prayer meeting pasto r RE:>v James Cundiff asst pa stOI lf' m St. Rf'v P[luJ Ta\l or p.1 stor ~u ndd\ Wednesday, 7:30 p .m .. Gary Grlrtlth, Sunda., Sch ool~ :W am . Mor'l lll~ ~~oo r School10o~ m ~ und a\ C'\ rnu1 ~7 'Vlp m leadE'r Youth rroups Sunday evening at ship 30 a rr. . Eve ning lo\- Orshlp 7 .10 p \-\ Pdn f' , d.n f'\f'nln _g pi.IVl'r fnf'('ling-; 10 s· 30 p m wllh Roger and VIolet Wlllfordd. m Women 's F'ello"" sh•p Tuf;'sdav IO a m pm leaders, Communion service first Sunday Wednesda y n!_ght pravPr ser vrcP i 10 p m SO U'! H BE l'HE L :\ E \\ r ESTAME'\T each month F' ITH B PT S C d CH URCH SIIH't Rid gr OuJ.nf' S\ df' n CHAPEL WESLEYAN A A I T HL RCH Ra llroa SlltCkf'r p,1s1m Su ndt~\ S( hool ~ ,, m WHIT E'S St , Mason Su nda' Sc hool l O a m . Morn CHURCH- Coolville RD Rev Phillip Rl · lng worship 11 a m . E vPmn g sPrVlCf' 6 p Churc h s!'n 1re 111 d m Bib\~? Stud' l\ Pd · denour, pastor Sunday School9·30 am , m Pra vpr mt'('! ing a nd Slblf:' SIU d v wro nC'S da' .n 7 ;m p m JunC' tMru Sl'ptf'm bfor . worship service 10 30 am; Bible sludy nesday 7 p m 7 p m October th1 u :V1 o\ Sunda\ f'\Cnm~ and worship service, Wednesday , 7 p. m . FOREST R UN BAPTIST R<"v Nv iP F'<'IIO'A Ship 7 p m .Junt> th1 u SPpiPmtx•r 6 RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Borden pastor Cornelius Bunch supt p m Oclo tx•t 1hru M :l\ Mark Jones. pastor BillSchool9. Nicholson ~------------::-----------------. day School Supt Sunday 30 ,a Sunm . Morning Worship and Communion 10· 30 a r 0 212~et· MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Fay Sauer, Director Rev. James E. Corbitt, Assistant NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Do• Archer Rev. Roy Deeter Re\1. Seldon Johnson ALFRED - Church School 9 30 a m . Wors.hlp l1 am, UMYF , 6 lOp m, UW , Thfrd Tuesday, 1 30 p .m . Communion, firsl Sunday. (Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 a.ml, Chur.ch School lOam , BlbleS1udy,'fhursday, 7p m : UMW, firs! Thursday, l p.m , Com. munion, first Sunday (Archer) . J OPPA - Worship 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 a m Bible Study, Wednes day. 7 30 p m 1Johnson 1 LONG BOTIOM - Church SChool 9 30 a m.: Wors hip 7 p.m . Bible Study. Wed· nesday , 7 30 p m UMYF , WPdnesday , 6· 00 p m , Communion Firs I Sunday IArchen REEDSVILLE - Church SChool 9 30 a m , Worship Service 11 00 a m f Deeler) TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAULCtlurch School 9 a.m ., Worship 10 a.m.: Bible Study. Tuesday. 7: 3() p m.: UMW. Third Tuesday , 7 30 p m , Communion First Sunday (Archer) CENTRAL CLUSTER j~ 992-3840 ,,...... ' J Marcus Fultz "f through Friday, 111 Court St, y the Cemol «!nntiii'-III'" S!Jmii!IPor-lll ~ -~~-•:.laiiiiiiJ N C..-ft!'ll JMI 10 III"SSICC on l~oi ililt II app!09'01lt bw,.nesl o! IQ 0 1~1 .. " / Mill Work· l•.n:.~~.!il)T~ ' Cabinet Making ~!~JC 1 (USPS 145-9tl(JJ ....Big Cllo:l~ StHk Dht_.. I ' :lfor '6$1 r., auto., . RACINE PLANING .Mill ,' RALL'S . I des the The World's Biggest, Best Every dmner me u 1, Salad Buffet:" All-you-can-eo . - - - - • . 992-2318 1\ Division of Multimedia, Inc. ~'91*1 SJ9f' llltncltfll Qlll....I IKt o! .,.. Stilt 01 Oho ,.. tby "'' ''" thll COMIIIIDIMIUIU.fiCECOOFA.IIICA al~ ~~ ot ll•tiCU n11 ~IIIIICIII of Columbus, Oh. 804 W. Main Belley, JIB Reyuolds, Jayne Ritchie, Amy Shrivers; front, I to r, Kbn Mcintire and AY Mora. Tbe cheerleadel'll are advised by Pat Sbrlvers. happened. "I was starting not to look forward to the things you shOuld always look forward to .In coaching - the game decision making, the tension before the game," he said Wednesdayfrom his home In PhUadelphia. Vermell said he decided he suffered from burnout after reading a book on the subject, and now considers himself to be an expert on the subject. 511111 (JIQio Nationwide Ins. Co. center. Making uptheCOJ118 ere, back, I tor, SamenOia The Dally Sentinel session at the team's Spinney F1eld facWty In Cincinnati earUer this week. The Bengals are preparing for their game Sunday In New England against the Patriots. (AP Laserphoto). defense," said LeBeau. "It's even more critical now. We have got to continue to play well for us to win" the division. The Bengals used a four-man front on the defensive line against Houston Instead of the regular three down linemen. " We wanted to get a little more heat on (Houston quarterback Warren Moon) him," said nose tackle Tim Krumrle. "And It worked." LeBeau said the biggest difference In the Houston game was the fact that the BengaJs never allowed the OUers to make big plays, those of 25 yat'lls or more. ''It we dmjustcutoutthe big plays every week, Uke two plays a game, we'd really be able to say we have a great defense," said cornerback Ray Horton. "There's no question about lt," said LeBeau. "The problems we've had are big-play problems. We've probably given lip more now than you'd Uketoseeln a season." .- P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Cincinnati's defense • regatns some respect CINCINNATI (AP)- The Cincin· natl Bengals' defense, tops in the National Football League last season, won back a little respect after beating thE' Houston Ollers 13-3 last Sunday and moved from 19th to 13th ranking The Bengals, 1-5, held the Oilers. 0·6, to only 235 total yards. "Still, when you hold the other team to three points, you'veplayed well," said defensive coach Dick LeBeau. "I don't know If we've had a better sta tlstlca l game since I've been here. We met every one of our team goals ·for thE' day except turnovers ." Cmcmnati forced one turnover. Sunday's game with the New England Patriots appeared crucial to Cincinnati, despite Its 1-5 record. Pittsburgh has a 3-3 record to lead the American Conference Central Division and plays the undefeated 49ers at San Francisco. ~r.~:h Stre~t GrocenesGeneral Merchandtse Ractne 949-2SSO Tonight's games ' THE PAUSE TIIAT REFRESHEsCincinnati ~ -· ·I ;JI 992-9921 Middleport Rutigliano at brownout 'burnout' stage, not NHL teams open '84 season . By Associated Press It took Mario Lemieux less than three minutes , to score his first National Hockey League goal. Still, not even thesuperrookiecouldalter the losmg ways of the Pittsburgh Penguins. Lem1eux. theflrst pick in theNHL draft last June after breaking virtually every Junior hockey scoring record In Canada, beat Brums goa!Je Pete Peeters on a breakaway 2:59 into the Penguins' season opener m Boston Thursday night. He also assisted on a goal by Warren Young, who scored tw1ce. But the Bruins rall1ed from a 3-1 deficit and edged the Pengums the NHL's worst team the past two seasons - 4·3 on defenseman Ray Bourque's slapshot at 14 28 of the third period Elsewhere, it was Toronto 1. Mmnesota 0 m overt nne : St. Louis4, Ca lgary 2, Buffalo 4, Montreal 3, Edmonton 2, Los Angeles 2; the New Yark Rangers 4, Hartford 4: Chicago 7, DetrOit 3; Quebec 5, Vancouver 2, and Washington 2, Philadel phta 2. and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. m ; Worship service lU 30 a . m . Evangelistic Service 7 30 p m Wednes· day; Pray£>r meeting 7· 30 p m. Thursday. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy Harrisonville Rd. RobE>rt Purtell, minis· ter , Ron Riffle, Sunday School SuperlntE>n· dent Sunday School 9· 30 am., Worship service 10: 30 a.m : Evening worship Sun day 7 p m. and Wednesday, 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine GrovE> The RE>v William Mlddleswarth, pastor Church service 9:30 a m : Sunday SchoollO 30 a m. · BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. John Wright , passtor Sunday School 9 30 a m . Larry Haynes, S S Sup! Morning worship 10 30 a m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Rev . Thomas H. Collier. pastor Martha w ol!e, Chairman of the Board of Ctlrlstlan Life. Sunday SChool 9. 30 a m , Morning worship 10:30 a m : Sunday evenin~ worship 7 30 p m. Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Wedn~sday LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dexter . Woody Call, pastor. 5ervtC€'S Sunday 10 a.m. and 7 p m Wednesday. 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L Walker. Pas tor Robert Smith, Sunday School Supl.: Sunday School 9·30 am .. Morning worship 10 40 a m . Sunday evening worship 7· 30 p .m . Wi'dnesday evE>nlnl't Bible study 7•30 p .m . BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH Burlingham Rev . Okey Ray Laundermllt, paslor Ph 992·7324 Sunday SchoollO: OOa m, Sundayeveningservlce 7 00 p m.. Wednesday evening serv ice. 7·00 p m DANVILLE HOLINESS CHURCH. located on Rt. 325 belween Vinton a nd Lanji!'svllle Rev Ben Watts, pastor . Sun· da y School, 8 30 am . Bobby Lambert, S. S Supl . Morning worship 10 30a m .. Chi I dren's Happy Hour 6'45 p m Prayer and Bible Study. 7:30 p m Missionary meeting firsl Wednesday' of each monlh 7 30 p,m For Information call 388·8467 SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little pastor Steve Llltle. S. s Supt Sunda~ School 10 a m~. Morn In~ .worslp, 11 a m , Sunday evening worship 7 30 p m Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday, 7 30 p m, Youth meeling Wednesday at 7 p m . CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH , 383 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport Sunday School 10 a .m Sunday and Wi'dnesday Evening services at 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev R . E . Robinson, pastor Sunday School9· 30a m; Worship service, 11 am , Evening service 7 p m . Mlll·week service, Wednes· day , 7pm LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Robcrt· E Musser, pastor . Sunday School 9 30 am , Paul Musser, supt , Morning '>''orshlp 10 30 a m . Sunday evenln~ ser vtce, 7 p.m .. mld· week Sf>rv1ce, Wednes· day, 7 pm . v S~RACSE CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE R ev James B Kittle. pastor. Sherman Cundiff, supt Sunday School 9: 30 a. m ; Morning worship 10 30 a m, EvangE>IIsllc service, 6 p m .; Prayer and Praise Wednesday, 7 p .m . Youth meE'l lng, 7 p.m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastor Sunday School10 a m , Robert Reed, Supl. MorninQ sermon, 11 a m Sunday night ser· vices Christian Endeavor7· 30 p m . Song service 8 p .m Preaching 8 30 p m Mid· week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 P m Alvin Reed. layleader HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. Roger Watson, pastor Crenson Pran, Sunday School Supt . Morning worshlp9:30 a m ; Sunday School 10 30 a m . Evening service, 7:30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue, pastor. Joe Sayre, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9· 4!'1 a m , Evening worship6 r30 p .m ; Prayer Meellng, 6·30 p m Wednesday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Jody Holland , minlsler. Oeryl Wells, Supt. Morning worshtp 8 00 a m , Church School 9:00a .m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE Rev Herber! Grate, pastor. Frank Riffle, supt Sunday School 9· 30 a m .; Worship serVIce, 11 a.m. and 1 p m Sunday. Wednesday, 7 p. m . Prayer meet· lnR LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH . Rev . Robert Miller, pastor. Robert E. Barton, Director of Christian Education; Lloyd Wright, assistant. Sunday School 9: 30 a m : Morning worship 10 30 a.m.; Choir practice, Sunday 6: 30 p m.; Evening worship 7• 30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7; 30 p.m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, , Charlet Ruuell Sr., minister. Rick Ma· comber. supt. Sunday School 9: :lJ a.m.: Worship service 10 :30 am . Bible study, Tuesday , 7:JO p .m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA'I"''ER DAY SAINTS Pori · land·Racine Road . William Roush, pas1or . Linda Evans, churc~ school director c 'F ao m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amos Tillis, pastor Jay Stiles, supt Sunday School 9: 30 a m , Morning worship, 10 30 am. , Sunday evening servtce 7. 00 p .m . Wednesday sen Ice 7 p m WMPO pro· gram 9 a.m each Sunday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev . Lloyd D Grimm. Jr, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship service 10:30 a m ., Young people's service 6 p m Evangelistic service 6· 30 p m Wednesday servicE' 7 p .m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlller St., Mason, W Va . Eugene L Conger, m l· nister . Sunday Bible Study 10 a m ; Wor ship 11 a .m and 7 p.m Wednesday BiblE' Study, vocal music , 7 p m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dud· ding Lane, Mason, W. Va J N. Thac ker , pastor Evening .st>rvlce 7. 30 p m .. Women's Ministry, Thursday, 9·30 am . Wednesday Pra yer and Bible Study, 7· 15 p .m . HARTFORD C.HURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rov Wilham Campbell. pastor Sunday School 9. 30 a m .; James Hughes, supt Even ing servic.'e 7:30pm Wednsday evening prayer m4?et · ing 7· 30 p m Youth pra yer service ea ch Tuesda y FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart, W Va , Rl. 1, James L.ewis , pastor Wor· ship services 9 30 a m .. Sunday Schoolll am .. Evening worship 7.30 p.m. Tuesday co Ttage prayE>r meeting and Bible Study 9 30 a m , Wor ship service, We-dnes day 7: 30pm OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH . Walnu t and Henry Sts, Ra venswood W Va . The Rev Georg£> C Weiri ck, pastor Sunda y SChoo19: 30 am .. Sunday worship llam CALVARY BIBlE CHURCH. located on Pome roy Pike, County Road 25 near Flat· woods Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Services onSundayat10 30a .m and7 30pm.wlth Sunday Schoo\9 30 a m Blblt! Study Wed n@Sday, 7· :Kl p m. FAITH FELLOWS HlP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST. St Rt. 338. Antlqully Rev Franklin Di c kens , pastor Sunday morn · ing 10 a m , Sunda}' evening 7· 30 p m Thursday e"enlng 7 : ~ p .m . STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP· TJST CHURCH Paslor Robert Byers Sunday School10 a.m; Worship servlei' 11 a .m : Sunday evening servlce,7: 30 p m , Wednesda y evening servlct 7:30p.m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH Inc .. P earl St. Middleport Rev O'Dell Manley , pastor Sunda}' School9. 30 am: Morning worship 10:30 a.m . Evening worship 7: :Jl p m . Tuesday, 12 :Jl p m Wo· men 's Prayer meellng Wednesday, 7;30 p .m . Prayer and Praise service RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Elder James Mlllt!r Bl· bit' Study, Wednesday 7·-l) p.m.; Sunday SChool10 a .m .. Sunday night service, 7:30 p .m . POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS. Harrisonville Road . David Ferrell, pas· tor; Henry Eblin, Jr., Sunday School SUpt. : Sunday School 9 30 a.m : morning wor· ship, 11 a m. , Sunday evening service 7 30 p .m Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. non·Pentecostal Joy Clark, pastor Wor· ship· service Sunday 10 a m. ; Sunday Sermonette LOVE " I love the Lord, because He ha th hea rd my votce a nd my suppl!catlon . Because He hath mcl!ned H1s ear to m P, therefore Will I call upon Him as long as I l!ve." Those words. quoted from the Holy Bible, constitute the opening verses of Psal m 116 Notice the awesome beauty and strength of such words. The psalmtst Is not simply sayJng, · I believe m some vague supreme being" Rather, the psalmist is saying. " I bel! eve in the Lord God; I not only believe in Htm. I also love Him ,·ery much He is not a vague someone in thE' sky, but a very personal God. who loves me, who cares for m e In all \\OndertUJ ways. and who rcall v dlX's lake time to incline His ear unto me and listen when I pray unto Him Not onl y does He listen, but He com forts me a nd helps me Yes. I love the Lord ." • No doubt some of thE' condJilons of th~ l1fe of the psalmtst manifest themselves in our own lives. or in the II\~< of people around · about us. Hear what the psalmist has to say about himself · The sorrows of death compassed me. I found trouble and sorrow. I was brought low. The pains of hell laid hold upon me. I "as greatly afflicted " Do not such words sound familtar? Are there any among us who cannot speak them of ourselves 01 of someone we·, e known and perhaps loved dearly'/ Are these words not the cry of the common lot of our humanity? What then does the psalmist provide as answe r? He wntes " I called upon th~ Name of the Lord; 0 Lord, I beset'<'h thee. deliver my soul He helped me. He delivered my soul from dea th. mme eyes from tears, my feet from failing. He loosed m y bonds. and I will walk before the Lord In the land of the Jiving. What wondrous things our Lord did for the psalmist: what wondrous things the Lord can do for us We too can find delivera nce for our very souls It was not enough, though, for the psalmist to say. "I Jove the Lord because when I was afflicted, I called upon Htm and He helped me." No, the psalmist contmues. sayJng: "What shall 1 render unto the Lord for all His benefits toward m e? I will pay my vows unto the Lord now, In thE' presence of all His people. I wtll take up the cup of salvation and call upon the Name of the Lord." Would that we might ail render unto the Lord the payment of our vows In the presence of His people. Would that humanity might, Indeed , take up the cup of salvation and call upon the Name of God. "11en we might all know the awesome beauty and Holy Truth of verse number seven of Psalm 116. "Return unto thy rest, 0 m y soul; for thy God hath dealt bountifully with thee." When this happens, we wlll know what It means to say , "!love the Lord." - W. H. Perrin. Trinity Church, Pomeroy, Ohio. �• -- October 12. ,984 Ohio Don't o""erlook storage -costs By JOHN C. RICE Exte•oa ,\pat Acrlcubure, Melp CouDty POMEROY - Com Crop- The corn crop prediction Is for an average yield of 107.9 bushels per acre. Before you decide to hang on to Y.our grajn, corn, or soybeans, there are SOJlle things you should consider. I am referring mainly to corn that Is shelled. GralnstorageacrosstheMldwest Is readUy avaUable this ran as we go Into the harvest. This Is due to the very low carry-over stocks from . last year's crops. The high avanabUlly of storage space Is Bkely to 'entice some farmers to store their crops at harvest without carefully examining the costs and the potential returns for doing so. The costofstortngthatgraln,lnaddltion to the charges for the storage space itself, include the extra handllng and the extra drying that's necessary putting that grain Into storage, plus the Interest earnings that are foregone on the money 'that would have been received from a cash sale. At p 14 percent interest rate, this amounts to about $.03 per bushel per month on $2.60 corn and $.07 a bushel a monthon$6soybeans. This puts the total com storage costs at about $.00 a bushel per month and for beans at about $.11 per month. This equates a March corn price of at least $2.90 with a harvest price of $2.60, and it means that lf you're looking at a $6 harvest price on soybeans, you've got to be looking .at least a $6.70 prtce next March to break even. NEW BUSINESS OPENS - Mr. and Mrs. Danny Gmeser work together in their new business, Grueser Shoe Repair . . By The Bend SoU Compaction Below Plow cereal rye aru:l winter barley Level - Heayy tractors, combines (southern Ohio) can effectively and equipment tend to cause protect garden soDs against wind excessive compaction below plow and water erosion over winter. depth, according to Randall Plowed under next sprtng, the Reeder, Extension agricultural en- green manure . crop wUl add glneer at TheOhloStat~Untverslty. · valuable organic matter to the son. Seeding rates per 100 square feet Oddly enough, some of the changes or ruterations · made In of garden area ·a re thnie ounces for Iieayy machinery to reduce com: rye grass, and one-\hlrd pound for paction contribute Indirectly to cereal rye and winter biU'ley. Increased compaction. Dual wheels, tandem axles and fourwheel drtve, for example, spread tractor and machinery weight over a larger soU surface. Often, however, farmers take advantage of the Improved tlotaton and traction 8 Years Experience to get on soDs that are too wet and shouldn't be worked. The major 698~6121 cause of compaction Is driving on or 'From Pomeroy, tilling wet soli. Take 143 North Cover Crops for Gardens To Car"'nter, Gardeners ready to give up their left at R.R. gardening activities for the season Tracks. Follow · should consider just one more The Signs. before qulttiJJg. Cover crops such as ryegrass. ,.-_::_~::.....:::...:.::___ _ _..:....;:__-~..._ _ _7 _ _ _ _ _ __ - -·- ~ Lions officers chosen, benches newest project THE APPALACHIAN STOVE CO. PH. Exp~flen~e I. Abl/ltg Don E. Mullen MEIGS COUNTY Commissioner FRIDAY thru THURSDAY : . Pa~d Poht>cat Ad bj Candidate Don E. Mullen. 583 North 2nd Ave .. Middleport Firemen meet Monday The Rutland Fire Department and Its auxUlarywlll meet In special session at the fire station, 7: :ll p.m. Monday to finalize plans for a banquet honoring former Rutland High School football coach, Jim Vennarl. The banquet has been set for 7 p.m. on Oct. 20 at the Rutland Elementary School. - The8e SATURDAY Sale! TRS-80® Model4 Desktop Computer By Radio Shack P~ Save $400' '' 0 599° • Up to 100-Foot Range • No Trailing, Tangling Cord Was $999.00 In 1984 Cat. - Hurry in for this 30%-off price! All the controls are in the handset, so you can place or take calls anywhere within range-even outdoors. On&button touch-redial -of last number entered, mute buiton for privacy. Pulse dialing. #43-268 16K c-ne-Baeed System 12" Monltpr • Typewriter-Style Keyboard Incredible 40% off on this ideal first computer! Set up a budget, manage investments, do electronic filing and word processing, even play games. Leam to program it in BASIC or use our ready-to-run software. Fully expandable. #26-1 067 Cassette recorder eKtra. SUNDAY CARLETON - Homecoming wUl be held at the · Carleton Church. located 'on Kingsbury Road, Sunday starting wlih Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Worship service wUl he held at 10: :ll a.m., a basket dinner at noon, and an afternoon progral)'l featuring Caudle Adkins of Huntington as the speaker, and the Gospel Tones of Charleston a.s special singers at 1: :ll. The Rev. David Cti.rfrnan, pastor, Invites the public. CHESTER- Mortgage bum· ing ceremony-for the parsonage purchased only one year ago will .SCT-41 by Cut Cu.t 410/o Save sso 99P~ & 1 USE YQUR 1:N.9s Dolby NR cuts hiss, extends range. Auto-search finds selections quickly. Soft-touch controls, metai/CrO,Inormal-bias selector, switchable MPX filter. lf14-627 •rM Dolby laboratories Licenoing Corp. AM/FM Stereo Car Cassette Player By Realistic 1295 Reg. 21.95 HigMow tone switch, AFC for drift.free FM, slld&-rule tuning, 2 1/2" speaker. With earphone. lf12·714 BaneryoKiro Low-Priced Tone-Dialing Phone By Radio Shack Special Purchase Cut •so High-performance in-dash player fits in most cars. Auto-reverse plays both sides of tapes. Five sta· lion presets. 30 watts total output power. 112·1902 1995 The perfect main or extension phone with comfort· able "K" style handset. Includes modular plug-Just plug ~ in and talk. WMe, ~~. Brown, lfG901 F o r - - onlr-FCC ,_..od.Not lor coin or l*l)llnoo Check Your Phone Book for the IM~ellaaekSiore or Dealer Nearest You . . 380/o 49!.! Grange meeting is conducted be held at 9 a.m. Sunday at the Chester United Methodist Church with District Supt. Benjamin Edwards as speaker. DEXTER - Homecoming, Sunday at Dexter Church of Christ with Mr. Tim Russell, pastor at BrUltant Christian Church as speaker at 11 a.m. following Bible study at 9: :ll and communion at 10: ~ - The Grubb famUy wUl present gospel music for the afternoon service which starts at 2 p.m. following the 12 noon basket dinner. &Herin extra Bookshelf Speaker System Now Cut 50% Mc.eoo by Reatlatic Half Price 19t~ Reg. 39.95 Each Buy two of these speakers for tlie regular price ~ one! Aco~.:stic-suspension design lor smooth frequency response. 6'/•" woofer, 2'/•" tweeter. Walnut veneer. 131 I•" high. lf~1979 A costumed halloween party was · planned for Oct. 27 at 6: ~p .m. at the hall durtng a recent meeting of Star Grange. New officers Wfre installed by a team ofWest VIrginia officers, John Hall, master; Phyllis HaD, junior director; Vlrglnla Chambers, lecturer, and Keith and Emma Ashley, state young couple. Members of Hemlock Grove Grangewerevtsltorsfortheevening with the lecturer · the gram. Pat Dyer, state grange master, announced that there will be an officers planning meeting on Nov. 3 at 7 p.m. The women's activities chairman requested that orders being taken by the members are to be turned In at either the halloween party or the Nov. 3 regular meeting. Responding to roll call at the meeting were 26 members, 18 visitors, and slx juveniles. mUk. Thesday - pinto beans, slaw, Gospel businessmen plan meeting, Lenny Anderson, a former recording artist and entertainer, will speak at a meettngofChapter419of the Full Gospel Businessmen's Fellowship International to be held at 6: :ll p.m. Monday at the Kyger Creek High School Cafeteria In Cheshire. . Anderson became Involved in reiiglous programs after making a miraculous recovery following a severe Injuries received In a glider crash. He Is founder of the REjoicing Life Baptist Churches of America and has been a guest speaker on the 700Club and the Pn. Cub. Ditmer will be served at 6: :ll with theMondaymeettngtobeglnat7:15. I RENT MOVIES AT THE MOVIE PLACES ALL FRUTH PHARMACIES THE ALCOVE-GALLIPOLIS FIRE STARTER VIVALDI THE FOUR SEASON S TEACHERS "Annimmg s,etlti" MOYIE RENTAtS....$2 .50 A Day '/ ,',/ ~!(10~1Qt'P•',G'I•,:. ADMISSION EVERY TUf'SlltiiY S 1.00 Enter a WCJ1d bi¥Jnd pr .......;!dest Imagination where !!DY.!!i.ng can ha~ RACINE - The Pralsemen from VIenna, W.Va. will be singing at the Fellowship Church, Racine, 1: ll p.m Sun· day. Charles Bush, pastor, invites the publlc to attend. RAZOR OVERHALL Sharon Singers. The services wUl begin at 7:30 each evening and at 9: 45 on Sunday morning. Book sale MASON, W.Va . - There will be a book sale at the Mason City Publlc Library the week of Oct. 15. There wUl he both adult and juvenUe books plus magazines for sale. Residents having any books they wish to donate to the sale are asked to take them to the llbrary or call 773-558!. Lunch menu set for week In accordance with the ·unform lunch program of the Meigs Local School District, the menu for the week of Oct. 1!>'19 Is announced. Monday - hot dog with sauce, french fries, peaches, brownie, STATION . ' . Cinem~'l) · POMEROY - Auditions for dancing In a community variety shOw to be sponsored by the Big Bend Clvttan Club will beheld at4 p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy MUntclpa!Bulkllng auditorium. All ages invited. Show scheduled for Nov. 24,8p.m. 79.95 Perfect recordings "live" or off the air wiih auto-level. Variable monitor lets you listen as you reoord. Sleep switch. #14-1012 ~\~\~~~~~~ ' POMEROY - The Vander· hoof Baptist Church wtll have lts fall revival beginning Oct.15and running through Sunday morn· ing, Oct. 21 with Art Jagger! of Reno as evangellst. There will be special singing nightly by, Monday, The Gospel Rays; Thesday, Unity Singers; Wednesday, The Narrow Way Singers; Thursday, The King's Fellowship; Friday, The King's Children, and Saturday, Rose of Deluxe AM/FM Pocket Radio By Realistic Realist~ communlty-!lervice Happenings Revival Dolby* B-C Cassette Deck provided by the Lions Club can be built for anyone. The purchase price for a bench is $150 and special engraving can be putontheback. To order a bench, contact Teaford Realty at 992-3325. Progressin-Experienced POMEROY - Auditions will be held for singing in a community variety sbow to be sponsored by Big Bend Clvltan Club, ~ p.m. Saturday in the parish hall, Grace Episcopal Church. All ages Invited to participate. The variety show Is scheduled for Nov. 24, 8 p.m. ET-320 by Radio Sh~ck in the area. Thecostofthlsservtcels $20 per year. This lnclud~ Installing the holder a:nd putting up and taking down the flags on national holidays. Identical benches to the ones ~TOBER 12lhru~ Calendar Save on Our Popular. Cordless Phone years . In addition to the bench project, the Lions Club continues to provide flags and flag holders for businesses ·All over the country, the Uons Club has always stood for commun· 1 lty service. That tradition of servlce · iS being carried on in Meigs County. As one of their projects, the Pomeroy·Mlddleport . Lions Club has Installed 20 oak benches throughout the two villages. Thanks to the combined efforts of the Ll'ons, Pomeroy Cement Block Co., Valley Lumber and Meigs Industries at the Carleton School In Syracuse, these well-bull! and attractive benches have become a part of the scenevy at various locations in the area. In addition to the courthouse, benches have been placed at Pomeroy city haD. Meigs High, Veterans Memorial Hospital, General Hartinger Park, Middle· port city park, the Middleport and Pomeroy levees, ·and Pomeroy's parking lot stage. A bench has also been placed at the Carleton School. Made of compressed oak, with reinforced concrete legs, the benches are guaranteed to last 20 1ellla Absentee voting begins The Meigs County Board of Elections Is now ready to proceed with absentee voting for the Nov. 6 election. The board office Is open from 8: 30 to 4: ~ p.m., Monday through Friday. It Is located in the Pomeroy Masonic Tef!lple. Page-7 --. :.1 minded gentlemen, Including new ofllcen and visitors, were loll!ther Wednesday when the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club met aUhe Melp Inn. Sea&ecl, I tor, Bob Nfl4hen from Frazeysburg, junior deputy; Rev. Wllllam Mlddleswanh, secretary-treasurer; Jay Cremeans, sec:ond Trick or treat night planned in Middleport Middleport youngsters will not only have a Halloween party, but also will enjoy trick or .treat night this year, Middleport Councilman Bob GUmore said today. CouncUman Gllmore was named by council Monday night to see lf he could secure a sponsortngorganlza· tion for a party after word was received from the Middleport Chamber of Commerce that it was unable to proceed with staging a party as it did last year. Last year trick or treat night was cancelled in liew of the community party. GUmore got together with Chief of Pollee J .J. Cremeans and the two of them decided to proceed with the party with the help of volunteers. The party has been set for Thesday. Oct. 30, at Hartinger Park and will be preceded by a parade of the youngsters assembling at 5: 30 on the village parking lot on Mill Street. The party, especially designed for youngsters, will have refreshments, gam~s and there will be judging of costumes in several dlfterent categories. Gilmore says that trick or treat ntght will be observed from 6 to7on the following evening, Wednesday, Oct. 31. Meantime, Gllmore and Chief Cremeans can use more volunteer help. Residents wishing to help in any way are asked to contact one of them. Friday, October 12. 1984 t,.. UONS GATHERING One of the Bend area's newest businesses is Grueser Shoe Repair located at 42198 Enterprise Road, P(Jlleroy. Opera ted by Danny Grueser, tht· shop is located in a building adjacent to the family 's home and is open from 9 to 5 p.m. weekdays and Saturday and several evenings. Grueser's wife, Debbie, assists in the operation which not only includes repair of all types of shoes, lxlots, and leather products, but also stocks laces, cleaning supplies and belts. Grueser was trained for the shoe repair business at Stapleton's In Gallipolis. He and his wife have three daughters, Kelley, seven, Tara, five, and Danielle, four. In conjunction with their shoe repair business, Mr. and Mr. Grueser also cut and sell firewood to supplement their income. .The Daily Sentinel fruit cocktaU, corn bread and butter, ri\llk. Wednesday ,- . macaroni and cheese, green beans, ,applesauce, hot rolls and butter, mllk. Thursday - no school, county tnservlce day. · Friday - i10 school, parent~acher conferences. ART EXHIBli' - Meigs CowXy artist, Jonl Lee Canington, with several of her paintings on display at the Meigs Inn now. Meigs artist has display An exhibit of approximately 40 paintings by Meigs County artist Joni Lee Carrington is being featured through Friday evening In the Meigs Inn bfmquet room. Ms. Carrington, who operates the Gingerbread Studio near Page· town, Is a sel1-styled artist who left the corporate life of hotel management several years ago to return to rural Meigs County to open an art studio. Besides producing numerous art works for sale and display, she has over 60 art students who come to her studio, a renovated hundred year old building, for lessons. Ms . Carrington's repertoir ex· tends from sun llfes to pastoralS, from animals to the human figure. Her work hangs in gaUerles, businesses and homes from New York to California. REG. '7.95 Plus Needed Parts FREE ESTIMATES FACTORY 'AUTHORIZED SERVICE FOR NOR.ElCO R.EI41NGTON SCHICI< SUNBEAM ElR.ON ALL BRANDS TUNE-UP SPECIAL Put your Electric Razor in top condition with a clean-up and overhaul - Save money. tool Factory - trained repairmen thoroughly clean, oil. check and adjust your razor to keep it operating at its best! ONE DAY ONLY!! Sat., Oct. 13 - 9 ~.M.-2 P.M. Fruth Pharmacy 786 North Second Middleport, Ohio 992-6491 · �Your 'Libraries Fill' theSendnel The library has arranged some Interesting programs for you the next few weeks, .so get your calendars out · and mark these dates. For uie adults there will be two programs. One on OCt. 22· at 7: 30 p.m .. at the Middleport, will be a film presentation dealing with Fraud and Other Con Games and also one on Jury Duty. The other adult program will beheldonNov.5 at 7 p.m.. at the Middleport Library. This one wlll deal with Rape and CbUd Abuse. On Oct. 25, at the Pomeroy Library, there will be a Halloween In book. If you like cllfcken but' are tired of the humdrum ways of t1x1ng It, check out our new "Chicken Cookbook." It you need A toll·tree phone number, you can check In our "Toll·Free Phone Book." Some new fiction wet have Is Jeffri!y Archer's "F1rst Among Equals"; "The Miracle" by Irving Wallace; "Silver Wings, Santiago Blue," by Janet Dailey; "Tough Guys Don't Dance" by Norman Maller: "West of Eden," by Harry Harrison; "Hostages to Fortune" by Wmtam Humphrey; "God Knows" by Joseph Reller; "Death In Klish· mir" by M. M. Kaye; "The Fourth Protocol" by Fredertck Forsyth; "Last One Home" by John Ehle. program featuring two tnms. One tlon and applications tor those of on Count Dracula and theotber one, you who need this service. Dr: Frankenstein Magoo, featurtng It you a'r e looking for a program Mr. Magoo. .or skit for your dub, the )lbrary now On Oct. 29, the same Halloween has a book on "How To program wlii be presented at the Programs and Skits." It you are Middleport Library. Both the Hallo- loOking tor a book on Pit Bulls, we ween programs will be at 7 p.m. now have a hook on the " Pit Bull I! you missed out on the PICKLE Terrler." We have "Webster's bonariza offered·durtng F1ne Free Medical Secretaries Handbook" month (September) , you missed a and "Webster 's(Legal Secretaries good thing. The · pickles were Handbook." It you know what dellclous and the library got back something looks Uke, we can help 268 overdue books durtng the you find outwhatlt'scalledwithour month. new "What's What " book. · Remembe~. your Ubrarles offer a H you are planning to entertain tree homebouild program, large and need some help, we have the print hooks, talking book lnforma· . new "Betty Crocker's Buffets" Rutland Friendly gardeners conduct meeting Honor roll announced at school The honor of the Letart Falls Elementacy School has been an· nounced. Maklng a B or above In all their subjects to be listed on the roll were the following students: · Second grade: Sabrina Congo, Corey Hill, Justin Hill, Tracy Pickett, Brandy Roush, and Shan· nol) Staats. Third grade: Bart Swartwout. Fourth grade: Nikki Beegle, Sherry Cooper, Darrell Sayre, and Kyle Wickline. Fifth grade: Jody Hayes, Jodi Hill, Dawn Shuler, and James Walls. Sixth grade: John Barnes, Tom Hill, Jason Shain, CheriStobart. arid Wendy Wolfe. Grades are not given toflrstgrade students for the first slx·weeks grading period. Gardening tips for fall were given by Charlotte WWford at the recent meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners held at the Wllltord home. To Introduce her comments, Mrs. Wilford gave a "Gardener's Log on Tree's Fall Foliage." She said that on nlghts when frost threatens, drajie your blooming beds with burlap ·hags, old bed sheets or even cardboad boxes to hQld In the daytime warmed air and get the plants through chilly nights. She said that now Is the time to plant trees · and shrubs and sug· gested selecting trees with fall colors In mind. She spoke of the flowering dogwood and red maple tor red foliage; the sugar maple, · hickory, beech, birch and sycamore for yellow or tan tollage; the oa15, sumac, and sweet gum for scarlet and purple. Once planted, she said the trees and shrubs need plenty of water and should be kept constantly moist until after the ground freezes. As for roses, . Mrs. Willford suggested that roses are better . planted In the fall than the spring. They need to be put where they will. receive at least half a dayofsun, and they shouldn't be feed until spring, otheiWise they might develop new soft growth which could be killed out In the winter. · Mrs. Willford also discussed pruning noting that lifeless branches should be removed therebyhelplngtostorm·proofthetrees. Joan Stewart displayed a variety The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., PoiMfOy, Ohio 457" d'FI * ·P'"!fhfil'f'* 1 - Ctodo ln•~••tui4 lt.ontftUI 2 1 - l.,tinn t O,.O.. ~Nty i ·l n l~l'llfiUYti\CII J ,Aft"..,''U"'6'" • ta I..., lJ . ... o.. ttianol .... lcn I ll ... pyAIIo I •LOU t ftlllfouoll J . y.,ll Stlti,tidon lhtnOit l "'""' •-o........, B· Pvl ic 1 111 - • ,., .,.,Jon II · W.OII.:II o hy ll· M~MV !1 -Ptll !Dr I ... 11 - ~ ............. lf·Mobllt Mom" 101 Solo ll· '''"'''~ · sol~ •1 · -Mtla• ~•n 1 Z · ll< . . loG WoniWII U-""-• IJ·ftll'lll ~~-" ... ! '"' """' 1llftout0"" t (4 . ..,..,..,...,,1etl'l ont 11111u11nenT•" ";" V ll ·f W... IfMCI Aocmo 41- !l~~tco t<ul'l"' t lor~ 11- Ae~ oolo ~.~,;, • •.w .... o. .. o .. h L>i pm•~• M ..ehHIIIIIt Jl-lo1t& Ao" ' l ' il · l'ltOI II!III . . ¥h otU ll dl'l tllou, TV I CEI IJ -Ro! IO<ollo noo•• .,u .,.;,. ............. 12.1:1 _rv• lhiiN! $ 7-"''"'""' ,,. n"""'"' • st •., ,.., v..... ~~~o. - ~· · 'O•I ... IN THE COMMON PlEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO · ROBERT REEO and CARLOTTA REED PtA! NTIFFS. SARAH A. CURTIS, AD· DRESS UNKNOWN. AND TO THE HEIRS, DEVISEES, AND NEXT OF KIN Of DECEDENT, ALL OF WHOSE NAMES AND ADDAESSES ARE UNKNOWN TO PlAINTIFFS, · .M. l. "Bud" McGHEE Broker·Auction Service Cheryl Lemley. Meigs County Associate Phone 742·3171 Now Accepting Listings in Meigs Co. Harley and Kathryn Johnson lxlsted a party recently honoring their grandson, Kalvln Lee Holley on his first birthday. A Snoopy theme was carrted out In the decorations and on the cake. ·Attending were the honored guest's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holley, Peggy Murphy, Tammy and Terry Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John Slack and Brown birthday '1 be Rev. R.D. Brown, active tn Ute ministry tor over 60 years, oblerved his 89th birthday recently with a prtvate celebration at the Stonewood Apartments In Middleport where he and his wife have resided for several years. The minister's last pastorate before his retirement In 1982 was at the Danville Wesleyan Church. He remains active In church work · despite his dependence on a walker since he underWent surgery last year. .Brown, whose family consists of' two daughters and four sons, with 12 arandchDdren and 21 greatgrandchlldren, was serving as President Harding's traf1lc otrlcer Wilen he was converted In 19'll. He fe!llgned that . position to begin CJ!riiUan work and later graduated lrilril Indiana Christian University. Hli long mllllstzy took him Into churches In 41 states and Canada, end Into the pos!Uon of dlstrtct superintendent several times. family of Sandyville spent several days ·here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, Tammy and Terry and other relatives. Curb Inflation . Pay Cash for Classifleds and s-.vell .l Members of the Zion Church and families enjoyed a hayrtde and hobo party Saturday evening. Mrs. J.R. Murphy vtslted Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans ,and sons, Racine. · 11 -;tl!mol...,,..n..,.nn 12 ~1ot •n1 '"'"'loo..,.& :~:::::.:t·~~ own ad and oral;.~ The obJect of the Compla1 n1 1S lor part1tion of the Otl and gas · •nt erest 1n real estate as descr1bed 1n Volume 263. Page ' 22 1 and Volum e 137 . Page 426. M e tgs County Deed Records. reference to whtch •s ,her-eby made You are re!:lu• rf!d to answer ' !he Compl91n1 W1!h1n 28 days after the las t pubil c.;Jt•on ot th ts nottce wh1c h vv•ll be pu blished once each'week lor s1x succesSive weeks . The last pub i1C3!10n wil l be m ade on Novem ber 9. 19B4 an d the 28 days for Answer will commence or that da te. In case of y0ur fa1l ure to answer or Olherw•se res pond as 1equ1r'"!d by the Oh1 0 Rules of C1vtl Procedure. 1udgment by de faul t w•l l be rendered aga1ns1 you lor th e rel•ef demanded 1n t'he Comola1nt. Dated. October 2. 1984 Real Estate In overall competition the U. S. teams won all the awards. Walker birth m ~ 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(6141·992- 3325 2.-------3. _ _ _.;....;..._ ~- 5. 6. NEXT TO GOLF COURSE- 1.7 acres, water & ele. available. $6,500. RUSTED HILLS- Real nice modem 3 BR hoine. 2 full baths. disposal, · dishwasher · and hobby bldg. Only $57,000. 21 -_ -_ 22.. ___ SYRACUSE -' 2ieveilots bet· ween pool and scbools. 7 rm. home only $21 .~. 23. _ _ _ __ 2~. ------ 7. _ _ _ _ __ a. M. '·------ 21. __ _ '17. -_ -_ -..... 2'1. _ _ __ _ 10. _ _ _ _ __ 11. _ _ _ _ __ 12. _ _ _ _ __ POMEROY - Excellent 6 rm. · modem brick. 2!-\ balhs. lg. family rm., dbl. garage, patio and landscaped kit $125,000. :10. 25. FOR SALE (I) HOUSE IN CHESTER: Three acres with a nice· ly ,constructed concrete block home 26x30, 3 bed· rooms, one bath. 12x15 family room. Partially carpeted; fuel oi furnace with facilities for wood· burner. 12x15 block storage building, 20x30 block garage. Right off Rt. 248, country sett.ing, v,· mile east of Chester. Ohio. (2) TWO STORY HOUSE . IN RACINE: Downstairs equipped , with kitchen, living room, dining room and den; upstairs has two bedrooms and one bath; house also has basement. Lot size approx. 48'x308'. Needs work. If interested contact' The Home National Bank in Racine, 949-2210. • RACINE IIURAl - 4 bed· rooms, lull basement, garage, family rm., woodbumer on the furnace and nice lrl with dining area. Jusl $42.500. Gacy and Karen Walker, Racine, : are. IIIIIDinctng the birth of tbelr »·---~first child, a daughter, Oct. 1 at 31. Camden; Clark Memor1al Hospital 13. 32. 33. _ _ _ __ In Parla!rsl:alrg. The six pound, 1~. seven !JWICI! Intant ~ ,been named · Rev. RD. Brown l5.i _____...,. Jennifer Leigh. :w. 16. Matemal grandparents are Mr. As general .home missionary for aild 1\frB, C. Ed Humphrey of · Mall This Coupan with Remittence the Wesleyan Church, he was Ueedlvllle. Patemal grandparents I The O.lly SllltiMI . Instrumental In starting 56 new are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, I .I Racine: Maternal great ' 111 Court St. churches and three new dlstrlcts .. I ,' grandfather Is B.F. Buckley, , Many of his years were spent In PomeroY, OIL 4576t I Reedsville. evailgellstlc work. lOCI SPRIIIGS- Neat little 4 rm. lnlme. mod bith, ps fur· nace. and Is yard. Only $14,1Ql. 15.------ POIEIOY - 1515 Nye Avenue, 4 nns., beth. lurnace, besement and some lumlure. Barpln II $5.500.00 or reaS11111111e . . I /,111.,11 '!I fit •,,r /1 /CI.Jrters ~----------M--~--------• • Aolhs b/'40-Studonts 6/1 J~.. tour, putting green, h~tt•ng area, Christmas g•fts, trop~i••· plaquea. 1 JOHN TEAFORD East Meigs 1011211 mo. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. Rl 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment De~ler Farm Equipment Parts & Service ' Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Tra{lsmission PH . 992-5.6 82 or 992-7121 Col 614·266·1661 . ' St. Rt. 160 North I Gallipolis, Ohio 7/ 11 /tln I ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 446-2062 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843-5191 10-6 tiC DENNY CONGO Will HAUl JUST CAlli PULLINS EXCAVATING -DOZERS •complete Chimney Cleaning •certified Chimney Relining 8o Repair •Experienced and Insured Phone Roy Bickle -BACKHOES -DUIIP TRUCKS -LO·BOYS -TRENCHER -WATER· -SEWER -GAS LINES - SEPTIC SYSTEIIS Border Collie pup. good ·p et, good with kids, 1 yr. old. Call 10·8·1 mo. 73-80 Chevy rr. 0·50 Dodge Tr. Fenders .....,................. '70 Fenders ....................... 62 81·84 Chevy Tc 76·82 Chevette Fenders ............... ....... liO Car Fendors .................. 60 S·IO-SI5 Chevy Tri 79·80 Mustang Fenders ........................ so Car Fenders .................. 60 73·79 fo1d Tr. 81·84 Escort·CY"' Fenders .. ...................... 59 · Fenders ... ..................... 49 10·84 ford Tr. Omni·Horizon 2 dr . or Fenders .. .................... liO 4 dr. Fenders ................ 75 Fqrd t!an&er Chevy & Ford . Tr. Fenders ................. 98 PU Bumpers ............ 6995 72-80 DodaHr. 7H2 Chevette Grills ........·38 fenders ................... ... 115 ford Ranger Grills ............ 75 Ford and Chevy Tail Gates . 9·1Hin 992·3410' FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Dependable Hearing Aid Service 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL-FlU DIRT PH. 992·2478 S&W TV AND SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 912711 mo. pd. ~ Aluminum Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all' Types Worked in home area 20 years EUGENE LONG FENCE & SUPPLY 220 I. Main, '•nieroy PH. 992-6931 I "Free Estimates" Installation Available ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes...:..ExtensiYe Remodeling Insu ran co Work Custo.m Pole Bldgs. & Garaaes · Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Year• E•perience GREG ROUSH PH. 992· 7583 or 992-2282 8/15/l mo. AM CONSTRUCTION BACKHOE DUMP TRUCK CONCRETE WORK TRENCHER SEPTIC TANK COAL & Ll MESTON E Call For Free Estimate NEW LISTING - Easttm District - Aneat 3 bedroom ranch home with lull basement, rec. room and den. Excellent condition. Assumable loan at 10% with approK. $7,000.00 down, 25 years, payll]ent ol $407.06 per month. Total price $45,000.00. PRICE REDUCED A Breathtakifle view - oomes with th~ lovely brick ranch With 3 bedrooms, 2 · batlls, lull basement. 2 ftreplaces, tlltiO. 2 car garage and lfiiii'OK. 3.98 acres: Now $75,1m.OO. · MINERSVIUE - A 2 ~ frame home with 4 bedrooms and a dining room. Wills Ill! paneled and I IJillot ffto Ill extra house !hal cauld be 1 rental, wil sefllme. houses. Both lor just $18,900.00. . SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport. Ohio 1 ·13·tfc YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE and remodeling ~ Addons - Roofing and gutler work - Concut111 work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG. lfl 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio tl r :ct ..... . ~ ... ' ,1 : . • :... •" PH. 9/13/2mo. pd. We'd like to introduce you to Eniii&-A-Car. the modern way to drive the vehicle of your No Down Rayment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 i .~ • 54 Misc. Merchandise 6 free kittens. 6 weeks old. Assorted colors. Call 9927472. Six Labardor puppies 5 weak• old, call 614-667- 3826. To give away male German Shepherd. 9 months old. 304·876·7606 . Lost and Found Found: Pure Bred hunting dog, Call to identify after 5pm, Owner pays for ad . Call 446· 1364. Notice: Blue·Heeler is roam · ing the vicinity of the first 2 blocks of Second & Thircl Aves. Gallipolis . Owner shout~ contact Jean Runyon Roy Bailey has lost two bird dogs in Letart area . A German Shotthair, brown with white spots and a Brittany, · White with rust •END LOADER •DUMP TRUCK SER'-11UE •WATER. GAS, SEWERr RAIN LINES. County Cerlified Found: Beegle female dog at Burlingham . Has black flea collar and a black leather collar. lovable dog . Some- · Fo,..nd: Beegle mother dog an-J puppy. Lovable. . . .me to be hunting dog . Found In Point Pleaunt Register. letart, 304·895· 3935 . FllEE ESTIMATES 367-7560-367,767 8 Public Sale & Auction 3-1 . t ' Auction Every Tuesday night, Pt. Pleasant, WVa Auct. .lonnie Neal, Youth Citnter Bldg .. Camden St . Call 614 -367· 7101 , KEN'S APPLIANCE Auction every Friday night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise avery week . Consigments of new & used merchandise always weicomed. Richard Reynolds. SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes RACINE ' FIRE DEPT. •Ranges •Refrigerators llcnhan luilding EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. . Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns Only Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860 · No Sunday Calls 111 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs ; f.urnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Catl 742-3195 Or 992-5875 "r TROMM EXCAVATING I 011 Wo,klnf Fo' Vou. eGRAVEL HAULED PH. 742-2328 10·5-1 mo . An nounc ements In Memoriam In memory of Clyde Wines. Jr. who passed away Oc· tobar 15, 1976 . We never lost the one we loved , Even though he's gone, For within our hearts his precious memory, Still lingers on. Sadly missed by his Family; 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair. parts, and supplies . Pic~\,. up and deliVery, Davis Vacuum Cle,ner, one half mile up Georges Creak Rd . Call 614·446 ·0294 . Balloon• for Get Well , Anni· versarys , Binhdays, parties. Singing Gorrilla. Call Bal· loons II< Co. 446·431 3, ALTERNATIVE TO ANURS· lNG HOME Adult Personal Assistance Home. Lots of TLC . Nurse available 24 hrs . a day. Special diets es needed. Senior citizen actiV· itie1. church. privileges . beautician services in · eluded. For more informa - tion call (6141662·3284 or write P. O . bo• 166, Sta· wort, Ohio 45778. LAFF· A·DAY WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEAQQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •S¥LYANIA •SPE£0' QUE£N LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR We Have A Full Time Shop Technician on Duty "Ycat know wt.t I hMrd1 Cl*ba . . . jlat • n.l· .......... RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 EJ~.cellent opportunity 9 Wanted To Buy Gun 1hoot at Racine Gun Club avery Sunday, 1:00 p.m . Factory chocked guns only . Sam Somerville's A;my Sur· plus het it all in regular army camouflage. Call in ordll!rs 304·676·3334. Now is tt)etimeto bring your gun in tor cleaning lr)d rapalrs. In time for the 1984 Big game Season. Buckles Gunsmith Ser:vice. 304 - 578·2606. We pay cash for late model clean used cars . Jim Mink Chev .- Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 448·3872 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni- ture, 446·3159, 3rd. II< Olive St., Gollipolis. Oh . Wanted- Junk autos -any condition. Call 614· 388· 9303. Ca1sh paid tor ·fanc-y iron or heavy iron beds . $160 and up for certain Meigs Co . stone jars . Old time cup - Buying daily gold, 1ilver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling ware. old coins ~ la1ge currency . Top prices . Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave . Nelsons 614·992·2174. GINSENG ROOT, Top quol· ity and sin greded, selected fZOO ,OO lb . Ordinary sr'naller root lettl AU other kinde of root alto : ;- : ······ ············ .. -· ···;·':'. cians . Excellent opportunity for advapcament. Good be~ nefit package. An equal opportunity employer. Send Reaume to Box C -51 200 Main St . Pt . Pleasant , WVa.25550. Baby sitter in my home, 5 days a week, 2 school age, one infant . Mail 3 baby sitting references. salary and phone number to Box P8. care of the Point. Pleasant Register, 200 Main St ., Point Pleaaant. W. Va. 1- - - - -- - - -- Earn $1,000 .00 by Christmas plus awards. no investment. Flaxable hours . 304· 876·51 62 between 9:00 and 6:00 for appointment for interview. 1- - - - - - - - - - Government jobs. S16 ,559$50 .553 year . Now hir ing. Your area . Call 805-687Sacretary Bookkeeper , Ma· son Countv Public library. 40 hrs per weak , w ith one ovening and rotating Satur· days . Salary open. Call Sharon Stone for appointment. Interviews starting Tuesday Oct. 16 , 1984. 304· 675 · 291 3 or 675· 2943. Hospital Pharmacists. Premium rates · Jackson General Hospital. Ripley. WV in developing a staffing pool for part-time pharamcists. Part-time pharmacists will assist with the operation of thair i n·patient pharmacy. Hospital will pay P,remium hourly rates plus travel. may work as much or as little as your schedule will allow . Call today for application, Personnel Office. 304-372· Wanted 1- - - - - - - - -- 1- - - - ' - - ---'·...;,.. .:;.·· 18 Wanted to Do Studio oinca 1971 . 143 Financial 21 Business Opportunity purchatod . Coli Robert Will do tutoring . major Horper, 304-676· 7977. araao . Call 614-245 ·5812. : ::-: Garage sale , 1203 Meade{~· 31 Homes for Sale Nice 3 bedroom, garage, basement , excellent lbca· tion near school. owner finance. Middleport . Call 992-2517 . Three bedroom spacious house. New lima Rd . Rutlend Pool, Low utiliti•s • special financ ing ,call 614By owner - modi fie d A · frame . fully carpeted ,fire.· place, on 5 ecres with timber . fruit trees , garden space in Portland area. Immediate occupancy. terms available . $42 ,500 . Call 843-5384 . Leaving state , owner must sell beautiful 3 bedroom home. Family room has 20 LISHING CO . recommends tt . of windows for pastoral that you do business with view, finished double· garpeople you know, and NOT age, fireplace , large porch , to senc;l money through the 50 ft. deck. woods. privacy, mail until you have investi- near Royal Oak Perk, re gated the offari_n g . duced to $59 ,900 . BV2 perCent assumabilitv . Cell Cost Free Christmas!! La - 992·5420 . dfe.ll . .,n •1.000.00 or more by Chriatm••· ShOW· Mull .all 10 room houM on , ing toys . gifts. waekly pay 47 foot frontage lot by Nov . checks plus bonus. Choose 20. The price will newer be your hours. Part t ime now till lower S3750.00. loan value December . Car. phone is higher. Call 216 -394needed. Hiring this weak 6741 only! For more details calls today collect 304· 744 . 4 bedroom , bath and half, 0924 . living room , dining room , equipped kitchen. large 1 car glrage, large level lot, close 22 Money Loan to Holzer Has p, owner anx ious to sell, 541 ,900.00. Call after 5 :00 PM , 304· I NOTlCE I THE OHIO VALLEY PLIB· to HOME LOANS FIXEO 675 ·7547. RATES Balow market rates. Fixed conventional FHA VA . Leader Mortgage , Athens. collect 614-592 · 3051 . Quick cash Frank 's Pawn Shop, 430 Second Ava .• Gallipolis . Instant loans . merchandise of value, guns, jewelry, stereos, TV's, ate. and also buy the above. 23 Professional Services Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunicardi Music Co ., 446 · 0687 . Twentieth year of quality service. lane Da · niels, 614-742 ·2961 . Real Estale 31 Homes for Sale Three bedr oo ms. cantralair. vinyl wall paper, carpet throughout. well insulated. new paint . attached garage. gas outdoor grill, awnings, many extras. Call446 -2583 House for sale . 4th St .. Maoon , W. Va. $28.000,00. 304· 773·5538 . Gallipolis Farry, 3 br brick large rooms . 4 car garage and storage bldg., stove, (M . washer ~ dryer . Make an offer. 304 ·676 ·6851 . Three bedrooms. nice neigh· borhood , near ~chools , churchs, S-tores . Under $37,000.00. Shown by ap· pointment 304-675 -5793 . House 172 N . Park Drive, 1 rooms, 2 baths. completelY redecorated . 304 - 675 2598 . Dorothy Mitch811, Parrish Avenue. New home for sale with :( acres of land, 535 ,000 .00 ... 304· 773·5474. A frame h ouse. 15 a~r, , 560 ,000.00 or trade forequal value. 304 -895 · 3935. 32 Mobile Homes· for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE til 6:00PM , after 6:00PM HOMES KESSEL'S OUi\L· ca ll 614·246 ·5859. lTV MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI. WEST. GALllPOLIS , 3 bdr . house , pool , AC, AT 35. PHONE 61 4·446· fireplaces. Pt . Pleasant , sale 7274. ' ·. or rent. Call675 -6104. Want ed to buy used mob ile 600 block of 2nd Ave .. 2 home. Coll614.'446·4782. bdr ., ax e. cond ., big back 1973 Bucc aneer 1 2x50 2 bdr . m obile home. $3 . 800 . Ca ll 446· 4 113. 1972 Freedom 12x55 tt . near N.G.H.S. $36.000 . fu lly furnished a. eKtras Cell 614·388·871 1. $5 ,000 . Cell 446· 760:i . ' 1965 Roy Craft house trailer 12x60, $1 ,800. Call 614· 256· 1561. 1 ----~----.0.:. 1969 Now Moon 1 2x6:o. 2 bdr .. best offer I Call 446- 4282 or ter 4 :00 . 304-525 ·4073 of. ' .. 1-:-=:::-:-:--- - - - ' - pond . City v,oater in "acine. 1977 Mobile Home 14X70. 3bdr. w81k -in closet, nice Cell 6 t 4·949·264 1. carpet, CA, range • rofril)ef' Three bedroom house , hot Burtlngton ,,d .. Jack1on, water heat, excellent loca Ohio. 61 4·286·3074 . In· tion, good condition , car· structor: JerrY Lowery - pated. soma furniture . Mul · 1984 inductee into Weigh - berry Avenue. Pomeroy, tlifting Hall of Famo. clott•ini-" 742·3080. 3 bdr home for sale by owner, locate~ on Rt. 160, Karate - Private lesson s. learn the ul1imete in selfdefense. American Karate childrana and toys. young t" from HMO. Ph . 446·9472 . my home. Call 773·6423 . mile : oVt: 1,::;:::::::::::::::::4;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;.. yard , $37,500. Coli 446 · 2168. Heve opening for elderly in 1 Garage Sale, Sand Hill Road, loto. iff, nice winter clothing, fu f nl· Estate Sale 4 % miles out Rt . ture, dishes. etc . • .. 141 . Thurs., Fri. & Sat . Bedroom su ite. k itchen ap · Yard sale inside moving sale, pliances, livingroom suite , 128 South Pork, P). PL·Sot. lots of other things . Oct. 12,10:30o.m. • · Young wOman needs female roommate to help meet expanses of nice 3 bdr., 2 bath house on Rt . 35. V:! m i. 1- -- - - - - -- - • ..... Moving ule, 2212 Jeff'Jtt'_:~ son Ave., tablft and chaara..• dolls, TV 's, one feather tft.Dtt: 304 -675-3613 after 6:op.; .. brook Or. Fri Oct 12th 1- - -- - - - - - - Sat Oct 13th. Five fom))y' Middleport, Oh. 614 ·992· Will care for lady in my Owner Must Self Nowl 3476. home. Call 986·44 16 otter Small house , fireplace, gas 5:00p.m. furnance. storm window s. Wonted old plonos. Paying 1- - - - - - - - - - Middleport. Cell 614·992 · $20.00 a•d $40 .00 each . 6941 . firsh floor only. Write giving - -- - - - - -·lcSchools directions. Witten Pianos 15 8 yrs. old , 3 b8drm, 2 baths, Instruction box 1 B8 Sardis, Ohio family room with wood 43946 . Phone 614·483· burner. Single car garsge, on 1805. 8 flat acres with · stocked Need fire brick for 24 inch gas furnace , call Smith Pt Pleasant . -~- & Vicinity : ::: 3 Family Yard Sale 4% milea out Rt. 141 . Thurs ., Fri. & Sat. Kit. utensiles. chairs, drapes, golf shoes. lamps, lots ~ote , CATV lneUHer• and Teclmi- I::;:;::::=;==::;::=== 45769 or call 614·992· 7760. - ··---··- ~- - -·- ··· .. ---------· Rd . in Bid - to 5 : 00PM . Furniture , carpet , labratory with ca binet . commode , stereo with cabinet and speakers . 2 winter tread tires & rims size 15". Jewelry. clothing of different sizes. · package. An equal ·opportunity &lllployer : Send Re· suma to Box C -6 . of the board . coli 1· 304·882 · 2711 2731 . COMPLETE Hou SEH 0 LOS FURNITURE. Bodo, iron , , 2 Situations wood, cupboards. chairs , chests, baskets , dishes , stone jars , antiques, . gold and silver . Write · M .O . Miller, Rt .2 , Pomeroy. Ohio bicycle. toys, boys clot...._., tires. misc. call 949 ~ 263!>: Garagft Sale 1069 Second tor Auctioneer. Call 304"275· 6000 ext R·10253. 1- - - - - - - - 3069 . •Washers •Dishwashers 30.0ct. 13 ond 14 hoiO{.; 10AM to 6 PM . T~.· Ave . Thurs. • Fri .. 9:00AM Are you in High School and looking for a par1-tima job? If you are a high school Junior or S_enior, you can enlist in the West Virginia Army National Guard, attend drill one weekend a month for pay, and complete required active duty training during summer mOnt!"ls . Call advancement . Good beneiit LOST!I $100.00 reword for ~, Ohio 45769 5406 or return to Police Dept. Finder may keep money . · all white female dog, pointed ears, curled up tail lost on Long Hollow i n .. Garage 1ale. Morningi IJa(r Sub -divis i on - county 1ht' ent of Meigs Local Schools. •- - -- - - - - - at 62-1 South Third Avenue 1 _in Middleport, Ohio. Carlton' s Repair Service. lady' to do full time secretar· audio equipment . •tereo & ial work in general insurance public address systems . agency. Previous experiance Kerr, oh. Call 446 -7141 o'r not a necessity but pre- 446·4410 . ferred . Mu1t do typing . Send 1- - - ' - - - - - - - rasume to : Office Manager. Will cut and deliver fire 100 Union AVe., Pomeroy, wood . Call256-1528. Office · positions available. CHESHigE, OHIO GUN SHOOT Bid, weii ~ Rodney well , Ohio. . School for tho 1984· 1996 Man's billfold, lost in Pome- roy. Call 992· 7698 or 992· --- .. -··-- ---4--- -~-~----- -·....... -...t:.•~ Oenney·a, St. Rt. 654 and The Meigs local School District is currently seeking application• from certified applicants for a Freshman BasketbeH'Coach , a Junior High Girls ' · Basketball Coach, and a Yearbook Adviaor at Meigs High 304·676·3960 or 1 ·BOO· 642-3619 . SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLEP 2 iron ware. trunkt, granite, aluminum pota & pans. gla11ware, thread cabinet, old toys, aewing machine In cabinet . pictures and frames. older tools. compotition dolls. lamps. books, antiques end collectibles to numerous to mention. Paul 1- - - - - -- - - - achool year . Applicants mutt hold a valid Ohio teaching certificate and for coaChing positions must meet certification requirementa of Ohio for sports medicine and CPR . Persons interested should contact • Fri .. Sat. Oct. 11th, 12th, 13th. 9 till 6. Rofrlgorotor, ··-··· P-omerov ······ : ·~ dryer. wooden kitchen ca Middleport :: .-· binet with flour bin, older chaira. coffee tablea. cast & Vicinity I _., :: ::: _... Babysitter. wanted 12-4:40 dl!liiY in my home . Ref. bodys pot. Coli 61 4·992· 7764 . . Burlingham . Call992· 7764 . "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" "' .; · ·lfn •TRENCHING •BACK HOE ·•OOZER choice . '{f> ' 992-7201 INURES ED IN A NEW VEHICLE ~ .'." " 992·31 87. 4 ~- lie REALTORS Henry E. Cltllnd. Jr ................. !192-6191 Jtan Trussell ..... 949-2&60 ' Dottie Turner ..... 992·569: .Jo ~ill ... .... ........ 915-446& A ·D3 JIM CLIFFORD Ph. (614) 843-5425 PARTS and SERVICE 10/4/tfc \.~~."~'ltc: 6 puppies to .g ive away. 3 months old. Mother is white Collie , Father is Pit Bull. Call Scenic Hills Nur1ing Canter now accepting applications for nursing aids. Apply in person from 8·12. Mon.- Fri. at Scenic Hills Nursing Can · ter, in Galtipolit. Oh . 246·91 29 after 4pm. spots.Call 247·2576 . ' CONCRETE WORK 'CUSTOM 8Uil THOMES ' WATER . GAS & OIL LINES Call 614-992·6737 RADIATOR POMEROY,O. required. Coli 448·7405 . 'DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •Dryers •Freezers E. Main NEW LISTING - Easttm District - Split entry home that is fantastic. Huge family room. 4 bedrooms, 2\l baths, 2 car garage, in-ground pool patio, deck, and lots of storaae space. $54.500.00. 'DOZER · BACKHO E 'RECLAMATION WORK "OIL FIELD SERVICES For Fasler SeNice 601 NEW UsrtNG - I 'h story frame with a big rec. room, 3 bedrooms, dining room, I 'h baths,· rear and front sitting porch. Rnancmg available with small down payment. $24,700.00. . CONTRACTING ••free Estimates'' ACCENT 7 puppies, part Beagle. Call at 446·1532 or 446·1272. J&F Vinyl 9AM . Rain or shine . 1-10 tridges. bean beg chair. two tpeed bikea. rocker. single beds. dishee. tome-th ing for everyone. + ; : Yard & Garage Sale Thurs ., Don E. Morrio, Superintend· Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8/ 13/Hn "Service that Towers Above The Rest". 9-4 . Couch , ·ch,ir. beda: more. BaJement Sole Oct. 13,_ Big Yeril Solo 446 Hodgo· 9:00 to 6:00. 212 Jockoon . wood Dr. Oct. 12th·13th. Pike Atori 2600 with cor· Wanted. Lady to live in with elderly Christian woman in Athens, light houaewort, wages, weekends off. Write P.O. Box 293 , Nelsonville, Ohio 46784. 6 LISA M. KOCH. M.S. IO·B·tfn Makeo • Models Antonna lnstollotion House Coils and Shop Strvico Availlble Rummage Sole !55 Gor1!e!JI ·. Avo. oct. 11 ·12· t 3. Fro• ·. & Vicinity portloo.61 4·446·3043 Electric 'range to give away. Can be seen at 631 Third Ave.,Gallipolis. after 6 PM . Or We S8.rvica All lARfE ., $MALL JOB$ 614·367·7134. Free kittens. 304·676·6544 Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 If No Answer, Cll! 98!·4382 ·····-Gaiifi)oifi.. ··-···· Merri - M1c Homemaker~ nrn • · tfll Income. We need with kids, Coli 614·266· 2066 . - 1841 ,· 1--------- 446-2062 Certified Chimney Sweep WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353'Scout Camp Rd. ~-~ Parson to Cllre for 1 yr. old, 3 2 kitten s 1 male black, 1 morning• a week . light female Siamese . Both good houookeeplng. Coli 448· I UTILITY BUILDINGS P&S BUILDINGS 1-,..,..--,..,-:-...,.,,.,----11 Help Wanted 4 pupo, 10 wl<o . old. Mother Soli AVON moke 46%. Cell Elkhound. Coli 614·z'58· 446·3368 . t661_ 1- - - - - - - - - Sizes Start From 12'x16' Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses .. .-' 1 Border Collie and 1 Beau!• thlt arNI Party plan exp. 1 pup to a good home. Clll plua. Oifta, toya. home de· cor. No inVeatment. Car a. 446·21-71 . phone nee . Coil free 1-800· Kittens very good mousers. 553·8077. AIID booking Chimney I I. Care ' U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL 1 ) ric 742-2167 or 742-2225 9/17/ 1 mo. pd. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Business bid~ at less than $11.()1) per sq. loot 17. . 18. 19, . Giveaway - 9 11111,111/1111''11 :)l'l J II I' Mveral reprel8ntativea in ''We ~en~ for less" - , lll SYRACUSE- 1.Dt 245xll5 lg. eat·in kit, bath, 10 rms. All utiiities. $25,000. 1.------- ""' noo ""' Real Estate General Attend meeting flngemalls. Larry E Spencer Clerk of C ourrs Metgs Co unty Common Pl eas Courl RACINE - Good old 6 rm. home near Sou. High. Bath,fur· nace, lg. kit, lull basement and 2'h acres. $35,000. ( JForRent '"" """' '"'"''~" i 101 5. 12 . 19. 261 1I) 2. 9. 6tc Phone~---------------- c !Wanted c JForSale t l Announcement O•odO!II'IU<Hon Real Estate General Pomerov. Oh'o 45 769. TEAFORD 'Goff.LessOns Sat. &Sun. 71S - ""' ... " 111 - ~ ... 111.... IM - l ooo•l U7 - 1\lllfll c""'""e S•• d" '"'"'''"~ 1""'''"11" I .. oodo ~" ''""' A CurtiS and th e helfs. dev1sees and nexl o f k1n of Sarah A Curt1s. Defen dants Th1s ·act•on ha s been ass1gned case number 84-CV-263 and 1S pendmg 1n the Court of Co mmon Pleas of Me•gs Cou nty. Beth, Texas Road, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. ! l/ p l ~ l~ ·,..,dl l,lptoli "...,,.,. VP to 16 worao Public Notice Addq·~--------------­ These cash rates incluae discount Po•tlotw:l l ...... . .... la co ... ,....... ~ . ..,,,..,;.," 1 - - - - - - - - - -- --; l l · I.!P!><II""' Name____________________ Deb Meadws and Sandy !anna· relll ot the Chateau BeautY Salon recently re~ from Las Vegas where they attended Hair World '84. This Is the Wth World Champion· ships of Hairdressing and lnterna· . tiona! Trade Exposition, and Is the . first time to be held In the United · States. Demonstrated at the meeting were new haltcuts, perms, color, cuts and techniques and fashions tor 1 1985. Meadows. and Iannareill also learned how to pierce and sculpture 1 an- P! ,...... .,, IU - l""" 111 ·· "'pplt0•o-.. · II' II •Oiflttll Mty~n , bV mail with this Wilen you get - 4' ...... c..... J.o• tte - c ....... JH 147 f41 141 Jll · Wllr>Y I . . ...... l'lop- ~· KlUB Why Watt Till Winter To Remember - You Were Going To Call Us? CALL 446 _4522 ltl1$ onC t . ~ UI - M""'"~"" l'omo•,. IU - A•t~••D•OI . coupon. cancel yDIIt' ad by PhOne , results. Money not refundable. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah ••~ - 0•"·~o · o z•• - A ·~G• onn ll · f••mfQ~"'"'"" To Sarah A. CurtJs. whose address IS unknown and to the unknown he1rs. dev1sees. and next of k1n of Sarah A C urt1S. whose names and addresses are unknown and cannot w1 th reasonable d•hgence be asce r tained you are hereby not1 f•ed that You have been named Defe ndants 1n a legal ac t•on entl! led Robert Reed and Carlana Reed. Pia•nt •f fs. vs Sarah .. ~ Wolf Pen community news "''' C""o6U ZM - G•1•nDo01 U Wlf!lt<lool.., U· ~I . . II CI<. t l- ~ov & Q .. ln &5·Seta. flfl ~lll-1 DEFENDANTS. CASE NO. 84-CV-263 NOnCE BY PUBUCAnON MtoQI Co•'ll• A•ooCodt614 3 Announcements ~;;;=====~r;:::;~~;::::;=::;::=:t~========:;:;e::========:;1 i•g. NO Hunting, treopOII· rTHE Howord No Hlckol prop· RENT A CAR arty, Hartford. W. Vo. KOUNTRY~ . ·~ . : The Daily Sentinel- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 3-2Hie Goll" Ct... n .. )17 - C..•""" Public Notice M~GHEE I (, 1/m• i1111 1••1•'11" "'''' •• l"<' hllll l{i>• .. 41-Fotl.MM Public Notice • Write vour ~~u <P"'""' (.f n,. i/1• '1/ / ltljJ.I'\ f fii"I' T l h<• ue - lf ..,gn n .w..,tuo oAt<1! U ·EQQio"""' ko ~""' ~ud· · pm. 7.8 -Co... pln~ orTtdt Real Estate General at 2 Dale Kendle Ill World MIMion ~ and grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. "Alpha Plummer of Rutland, wiU be opealrer for both momlng and alternoon services and wll present special mU81c. 'lbe pastor, Mark Jones, tn~ the pubUc. 71 · Awtoo lorS olt 72 -Tuch i<M -hl o 73 · \10ftot4 WD 'a · MIII Of<Odn ll · to>oiO • M oton TI . Autlll'tttt .. A~""'""" 77 · A~to~.,, .. s ~- ..~•.. s ..pp~... lO· IIfllfttol lk,o~G ift!ll ,,....,,w-•• UMI'¥11'4• 1\ · H"" HI!ol".l<loc!~t { HOMECOMING SET - The Rutland Church of Chrllll wDI celebrate Its lMUI annlvenwy Suuday ·when homecoming day wiD be observed. Sunday · Sehoul wUI bet:30 a.m.; wonhlp at 10:30 with a has. ket dlnaer at noon and altemoon sen1ces beginning PHONES.ntitel 992-2156 CIHiifltd 0.,1. Or Writl DaiiiJ ·VS· }I Shade Valley Council at Floral Arts were read . The county and t;he regional meetings were announced. A bill was approved for payment. Susie Carpenter won the traveling prize donated by Jo Ann Fetty. Jrefreshments were served. of door decora tlons - scarecrows made of styrpfoam balls. yarn and dried plant materials. The hostess read "Day by Day" tor devotions. Communications con· cernlng the recent open meeting of the Chester Garden Club and the . 1se4 ·Business Services Programs slated.· at·area libraries By RUTH POWERS MG LOSS _:A total of 180 pounds have been lost by. two inembers of TOPS (Take Off P~ Sensibly) 5'lll. Judy RoHer lost 100 pounds whUe Pearl Knapp has lost 90 pounds. 'lbey were presented oeJtlflctes at last week's meeUng held at lhe Word of Faith Church on the "'I'" In Mlddlepoot. Meetings are held every Tuesday at 6 p.m. .Friday, October 12, October 12, 1984 Friday, Po~roy- Middleport, Ohio ator. redwood porch , under. pinning . ex . cond.. price reduced to 19500. .Coli 388 ·9767. For Sale : trailer ' With'•,'l Ohio. $26.000.00. O'Brian built·on roomo, 3 bultdllll' 1o Crow Reolty Company, appro~ . 2 acres in V.,tctn Phone 614·992·2720 ol area. • 16.ooo. Coli 4'4 1' 61 4-992·3689. 426B after 6pm. �10 The Sentinel 51 Household Goodi Regency pocket scanner, ~ channel, with charger, an· tenna , etc . Exc cond , $125 .00 . 304-675-6884 . 33 Farms for Sale 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 44 2 bdr . 2 mi. from hospital in country. No pets, $1 76 mo .. $100 dep. Call alter 6PM. 446-1722 . One bedroom apt, 614-44606B2 or 304-676 -3000. Apartment for Rent By owner 4 112 acres with 32 X 88 Horsebarn 2yrs. old. $22 ,000 . Coli 614-2B6 6522 . 200 acre farm for sale. Will I ~~----:-::-:----;:::­ subdivide. Rutland To""n- 2 bdr. mobile home on At . ahip. Call 614-373·0456 . 564, 'I• mi. off Rt . 160. S176 plu.s dep . Call 614388-9651 . 34 Business Buildings 2 bdr. mobile home, ref. 8t dep. required . Call 614256- 1922. 10 yr. old 8 unii apartment complex, Wellston, Ohio: All 2 bdr. unfurnished very nice. 1 bdr. apts ., 4 furnis,.hed. off adults only. $175 mo . plus street parking . Resident deposit . Located 3 mi. At. manager over $1.400 mo. 588 . Call 446-2300. income. Constant waiting liat loss than $15.000 per 14X70 3bdr. total elect .. unit. Possible 2nd. mort- furnished. plus washer &: gage. Call592-1189 Mon .- dryer, on private lOt. 10 min . from town, $200 mo. plus Fri. 9-5, 594-2874 eve . & utilities. Deposit&. Ret Call wk. ends . 256·1393 . Commerical building and lot 1 4X70 mobile home, ad1.1lts for lease.plenty of parking call 614-992 -7251 alter preferred, 1 child accepta6pm . ble. no pets. Call446 -1339 . ~~:;:====::;:===== Trailer for rent. Call 4464225 alter 4pm . 1- -- - - - - - - - - 35 Lots & Acreage Lot for sale in Mercerville. 3 trailer hookups, electric, ru· ral water. septic tank . • 58 .000 Call 614 -2566618 . Building lot ~eighborhood Rd. 65x150 . $5.000. Call 446 -3844 alter 7PM . For Sale: Once acre lot with large in-ground pool. torn liner, and partially finished basement. For information coli 813-665-1232. 262K110 Rt. 775 approx . 23 mi. from Gallipolis. Level lot. septic tank. access to water. Basement hole dug . $3,200 . Cell 643·0168 . 41 Houses for Rent Unfurnished house. 3 bdr .. stove. ref. Rodney Village II, $275 mo . Call 446 -4416 after 9 PM'. House 1or rent lar9e. 3 bdr .• 1% bath , fireplace. fenced in yard, in town, S 300 per mo. Call 614-388 -8248 . Large house good shape! Call 614-388-9909 . . 4 bdrs . in Tara with range, refrig . & dishwasher . Fireplace & family room. 2 full baths . Cell 614-367-7464 alter 5PM . 3 bdr., 2 bath. double garage, all e'lectric, with woodburner. Out Rt . 218 . $360 mo . Cell 446-7044 . 3 bdr .• 2 bath, garage. lg . rec . room, 2 FP. barn, $425 mo. Call Lola Richards 446 2751 or Relph Barcus 614· 246 ·9175 . 49 For Lease 14X70 3bdr. $225 mo .plus 160.000 BTU furnace dep .S225. 12X60 2bdr $300.00. 1,600 sq It camS 175 mo., dep $175, On · mercia I building to subBulaville Rd .. 3mi. from Rt. lease. 304-)176-6000 . 160. Accept HUD . Call 446-9204 . Merchandi se - - - - - - - -lcThree bedroom mobile home. nevv carpet. 1 child accepted, no drunks or dope . 51 Household Goods Rt. 7, Middleport. Call 614367-0611 . 2 bedroom mobile home for rent, Racine area . Call 9925858 . 2 mobile homes . Both 2 bedrooms, located in Gallipolis . 304·675 -3000 . 44 Rentals 2nd. floor office apace for rent . Coun St., Pomeroy. Cell 614-373-0468. Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedroo.ms. rent starting at $1 63 1or one bedroom and $198 per month for two bedroom, with $200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza. pool and TV ant . Call 446-2745 or leave message. Furnished apt. $185 water paid, 2 bdr. 1136% 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis . Cell 4464416 alter 8P M . For lease 1 .bdr . api.. over looking the park, $150 mo. Call 446 - 1819 or 4462326 . 1 small turn . efficiency for 1 gentleman only . Call 4460338 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New & used wood -coal stoves. 6 pc wood LA suite $399, bunk beds &199, antron recliners $99, used bedroom suites. ranges. wringer washers. & shoes . Call 814446-3159 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, {eJCtra heavyt, $685 . Sofa. chair and love· seat, $275. Sofas and chair.a priced from $285 . to $895 . Tables, S50 and up to S125. Hide-a-beda.$390 . and up to $650 .. sofa beds $145. Recliners. $285. to $376 .. lamp$ from $28. to $126 . pc. dinettes from $109 .. to 435 . 7 pc . 8189 and up. Wood table with siJC chairs 8285 to $746 . Desk $110 up to $225. Hutches, $550. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $276 . and up to $395. Baby beds, $110. Mattresses or boJC springs, full or twin, $58., firm, 888. and $78. Queen seta, 8196 . 4 dr. cheats. $42 . 5 dr. cheats. $54. ,Bed frames. S20 .and $25 .. 10 gun· Gun cabinets. $360. Gas or electric ranges 8375 . Baby mattresses. $26 &: $36, bed frames $20, $26, & $30. king frame 860. Good selection of bedroom suites. rockers. metal cabinets, headboards 838 & up to S65. 1980 Yellow1tone camper. 28 ft. csrpatad, oir cond. a·wning. exc cond. U.600.00 . 304 - 571 20015. Serv;ces 81 I ~~====:::====;:=========~ Gat your order in earty for Christmas hard rock candy. Phone 304-675-2607. 57 1 Musical I natru menta 1 acre of sorghum. 676-,6086 . 304~ The Fl.atrock "FD has one surplus army portable kitchen S300. 304-675-403B Plastic cisterns state .ap- or 676-3906 . proved, plastic septic tanks. plastic culvert. metal cul verts. RDN .EVA-NS ENTER- 55 Building Supplies PRISES, Jackson, Oh 614286-6930. I ----------:--:--:::-: · Building Materials Firewood cut Up slabs. $15 Block, brick, sewer pipea. PU load . Larger loads deli · windows , lintels, etc . vered. Call for prices, 61 4· Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 246-5804. D. Call614-245-6121 . For sale fill dirt. and top soil . Call Call 614-266-1427. Build your own 4 bdr. home. $6,996 del. to your site. New ctisplay model open. Remodeling Sale G.E. dis- See it nowl 1 -614-886hwasher, G.E. drop in stove. 7311 . Hotpoint reirigerator, all 8 yrs. old or less.· Reasonable prices. Will consider offers . Wood TV stand for sale ·also . Call 446-7307 . • Firewood for sale $26 pickup load • .S35 delivered. Call614-266-6208. For sale roll bar $45 . Call 614-256-6208. 1600 board feet of mixed rough" lumber. Call 614367-0136 . ------------:-::-::-1 Firewood for sale. Call 2568674. -----:---:------::-:--...__ Antique hanging light! antiqua waffle iron, queen size bedspread andshams.lmpe· riel crystal. Call 246-6274 after 7pm. 2 extra Boston Ferns in tubs with metal trays. Call 4463373. King-size Craftmatic bed & lowery organ, split level with magic Jennie & rhythm chordo . Call446-3101 . For Sale : Electric baseboard heaters. 220 V ., used carpet with padding dark green. fisher woodburning stove . Call 446-7339. For Sale: used R65 Ditch Witch Trencher . Call1 -614694-7842 . Rough Cut Lumber, oak, poplar, and pine. 2x4's, 2JC8's, 1x6's, 1 xB's. Assorted lengths. Call Hogg and Zuspan Materials Co . , lnc . 773 - 6564, daytime. ' . Now open for busmess, Mountain State Block. At. 33. New Haven . Complete masonry supplies. 4", 8", 1 2 " block. DeliVery service. Phone day 304-882-2222, evening 882-3239. 56 Pets for Sale HILL.CREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor facilities. ~KC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call614-4467795. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-387-7220 . Briarpatch Kennels Profes: sional All ~ breed grooming. Indoor -outdoor boarding facilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call614-388· 9_7_9_0_·---::----::--Dragonwynd Cotterv Kennels. AKC Chow puppies. Siamose kittens, new linera CFA Himalayan and Persian kittens. Call 614-446-3844 after 6 · 1- Firewood for sale: 100 per ~ cent hard wood, split & delivered. Call 379-2562. ------:--:-lcOak furniture, tables.chairs ; cupboards. pie safe, tela - AKC Golden Retriever, 13 phOnes, desk, also antiques · weeks old. 1 shots . Call and glassware. Open Sun- 614 _593-5243 . days . Conkel's Tuppers - 1----:--:::--':--::--plains, Rt. 7 · 1 o American Pit Bull pup· -,----~--- lc9661 1954 Massey-Ferguson 30, pies. Call 388 " · good condition. $1700.00. AKC German Shephard 8 ft.x 16 ft . tandem ade flat pupa-S wka old wormed and bed trailer. 82000.00. 2 first shots. Excellent size for banjos. excellant condition. egG . First class pups. Call Caii992-6990. 614-9B5-3849. Jesse French spinet . piano AKC reg Pomeranian pupa $460 .00. large butterfly for sale also Siamese male quilt 8125.00 . Chair end kittens. 304-89S-3968. ottoman . $15.00. 20 book l-::=-:-::-:-:-:--;---set of Oo it yourself Encyc - 57 Musical lopedia $20.00. Call 949Instruments 2834 . t:. 61 71 aale. farrn For sale Cabbage Patch, new in box with adoption papers . 304-67S-5011. 865.00. 19" Color TV $!10.00; 219" black & white $40.00 each. 304-676-2816 or 6764162 . Ho111e Improvements I 'M tr.JOT IN MOOD TO TH~ CONCeNTRATE 0..., CHE.6-S . '' ,. -' CH Rota tiller, firepilace screen. Arltique love seat, cherry 10 speed bike, 28 country wood. plaw feet. Antique and western rhcords. Phone I Upright opool day bed. Both in 304 -675-3048 after 6:30 excellant condition. Reasonable. Caii614-992-51B8. _P_M_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 45 Furnished Rooms - - - - , - - - - - - . 54 Misc . Merchandise For rent Sleeping Rooms and light ho4se keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Knauff Firewood Split- 95% Call 614-446-0766 . hardwoods. Seasoned or green. You pick up or we Furnished room. $146. Utili- deliver. HEAP vender. 614ties. range, ref. Share bath . 266-6245. Men only. 919 Soc .. Gallipolis. 446-4416 alter 8 p.m. limestone, Sand. Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs, Gallia or pick 'up at Richards 46 Space for Rent & Son. Call 446 -7786 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, Nonh of Pomeroy. Large lots, Call 614-992-7479. Winnebogo Chleltan, 24ft ., perfect cond., lir, generator. new tires, Sell thia week "600. Coll448-7019. Oct. after 22). 6:00 evenings until ~ Antiques Page - 11 1983 Scotty Spo<tomon eompar. 13 ft.. 2 wheelo. 11500. Coli 614-21511-1 081 . CamOUflage regular army clothing, denim turplua. Sam Somerville~•. 7 miles Eaet Ravenswood I new a,a), open normally 1 :00-7:00 pm, Fri. Sat, Sun, (open · Et:~uipinent Daily Sentinei - IGtkll- Boys 16 In bicycle. good cond. e2o.oo. 304-87568B4 . 52 CB. TV. Radio 53 ~ The 1973 Mldos 19 ft. oolf contained compor. Coll814379-2888. Firewood. e20.00 pick up lood. *30 .00 daflvored. 304-87.6 - 2991 or B766782 . Gold vinyl couch con.verta to bed, best offer . 304-8763447. Soiling for payoff, 19B3 Schultz limited edition. 14x70 with 7x11 oxpando . 3 bedrooms. 1 Yz baths with garden tub. Extra insulatiOn, all elec, central air. fireplace. built in stereo and many other extras . 304-773 - l(i~~~::'&::i:l:S:=::'!l!~~ 5417 or 304-458-1594 . I' ~-- ........ Firewood. 304-773-9179 or 304-773-S887. Remoldeling, kitchen cabinets, atove and refrigerator. coli 304-882-2716 of., ., 6:00PM . 1972 Klngswood. 12x66. 2 bedroom. large living room. bay windows, gas heat, asking $6.600.00. 304 · 896-3665 . . 1\pt 1~. da'f191;~ ea..-;~~o a•our.d 1 2 ton Mlchlgon mobile cra~e. 88,!500; 4 wood . burning ' stove U&O. each. 304-8715- 1157B oftar 8 ; 304-876-7898 . New refrigerator . new couch. antique .d reaer, wardrobe. Phone 304·6715" 8727. tras. call 304-882-3774 or 304· 773-6563. ~ Pomero~-Middlt'l"•rl, ·C)hio 79 Motor• Home• & Campers 1\1£ IQ'f-m& (M.S. twtb"« Mexican Cathedral Cactua. opproK . 7 feet high, UII.OO. Boston FAirn. • 1 0.00. Call 992-78!18 . Pk:kans used furniture. 3048711-84B3 or 8711-1-4150. In Mason mobile ho~e with or without lot, garage. ex- ICIT 'N' CARLYLI ®by Lerry Wright 54 Misc. Merchandise Hoovy Plno BR suit. Poater Bad. Bochalor chest & night atsnd. liko new. Coli 21181287. ·• October 12, 1984 Ohio S;;ppl il '> LIVI! SII iC k Farm Equipment Long tactoa. Vermeer round baiera. rlkea, teddere • mowera 1nd a complete line of bola handling and feeding acceaaoriea. grinder mlxere. wagona, rotary tillera, rotary cutters. bladea. cuttivllort. diacs. plowa. poltdrivera. woodapllttera. aeedera, gates. powerwashars, Wheel Horoo Lawn & garden tractora w·tandom aales . . And see ua for 1 complete line of parts aJl(l service. Used: MF 1 SO. MF 1 6S. MF SO. MF 160 w-loodar. B01 Ford. 2 Vermeer round 'Demo' bolero, 2 used balers. 120 MF baler gravity wagons, 990 IH hoyblna. plows bladoo. And chock our fall ule priceal JIVIDENS FARM EQUIPMENT 614-446-1875 Sale Autos 1 981 Horizon. e•. shape. Call 446-1216 . 1973Honda.1966Romber. 1973 F-260. 1971 Bug, 1977 MGB. 1968 Ford ;!-ton. 1967 GMC 2-ton. 1972 SS, Mazda. Truck. 1971 Ford Hatchback. 1971 Pinto 1968 Ford Tractor. Gene~ator. 1972 Malibu parts. 1971 Monte Carlo porto. Call 446-9164 ave. 6-7pm. 1974 Chevy 1-> ton Pickup. 360 engine. rebuilt trans . $796. Call 446-0780 . 1977 M9rcury Marquis sedan, good cOndition. 1 973 Ford ·Grand Foreno.good coridition . coll 614-992 8974. . 1973 Dodge Coro~at. four door.Auto.. P.S .. P. B .. Axc . Phone 614-986-4276 . 1977 four door chevy im pala.49.800 milao. V8 308. AC,PS.PB.PDL. Cruise controll, tilt atearing wheel. Gold color with black vinyl root. Good tir;es, Clean plush upholatarv.e3SOO.OO. See it at B&O Maple St .. Middle· port. Oh. 1 no. 30 JD combine pull type. Call 814-2S8-6618 . Jay Crisenbery. 1979 Monte Carlo . 305 auto, PS. PB, Air, tilt wheel. nice car. sale or trade. $4,200.00. 304-675 4181. 20 HP Wiaconain motor. elect. start, 3 in . hydraulic cylinder 8ft. Call 614-3888230. 1978 Morcurv Cougar XR7. PS. PB, AC. AM-FM. 814448-2666. For Sale; 101 0 John Dailr Dozer 13600. Call 2S61477. 1984 2 horse trailer, 6 mo. old. never bean used. Call 1-2B6-6622 . MF-276 Diooal. opin out wheels, bumper, dual Hyd. 67 hp. dill lock. 396 hroliko new . 810,000.00 firm . 304.676-2902 altar 6:00 . 63 '78 Century Buick wagen. good con d. phone 304-6761090. 1983 Z-28 Camero, 4,300 miles. white with red stripes. T-top, cruise tilt, a-c. am·fm, cassette, atereo, lots more. Same as new. $11,000. 304-675-7591. 72 Trucks for Sale 1972 Chevrolet Californi' truckl all orginal, very good running cond. Call 614367-7111. Block Angus Bull. weighing approx. •760 lba. Call 4464063 . Haavy hens for 1ale. Call 446-4821. 64 Hay & Grain Large round bales of hay. t20·each : Call448-1052 . '. ·65 Seed 1982 S-10 long bed PU. 4 spd . Call 446-4447 or 4469752. 1 976 Ford Courier bucket seats. 5 spd., AM-FM casa .., chrome slots, good Cond .. $1,300 . Call 614-2566276. 1978 Ford F160. V-B. auto. PS . P8. S3.000 actual miles, one· owner, no rust. Call 446-4053. 1968 Chevy C-60 dump nuck. newly painted cab & bed, no reasonable offer rofuoed. Cell 1-286-6622. & Fertilizer 1981 Ford Courier. 4opd, . am-fm. tape. real sporty *3199, 1980 Chevy Luv. Cenifiad seed wheat, barley. auto .. am-fm U199. John's rye. opelto. triticole. also Auto . So leo Bulaville Rd ., cover crop wheat. Altizer Gallipolio. OH 446-4782. Form Supply. Call614-2465193. 1980 Dodge Truck. low milage. R•aonable price. Call 992-7206. T1anspnrlat;nn 1 970 Dodson truck, 247-3125. 71 ANNIE YOU TOLD 1>\E Tlfi6 I'IA5 ON APPLETON WAS ON THE llf'l DESM ii!RINK OF IIUIH! HEFI WHEN IGOT RE6TAUMNT '/lAG &IIC~. (flf!S. PI!CHEQ PINCHLY! PAINTING- Interior and exterior. plumbing. roofing. soma ' remodeling. 20 yra. exp. Call 614-388-98S2 . .. A f!AVE AEVIEI'I' OF "TAFFY~ PLACE'BY EATON ~UNH! H & S Home lmprovemanto vinyl siding, roofing .. room additiOn. storm windows •. , otone. Cell 614-367-0409 or 814-367-7244 . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua ~ rantee . Local rafarenc,a furnished. Free eatimatas . Call collect 1-614-237048B, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. " Plastering a. Plaster repair. free estimates. Call 614266-1182. GENE ' S DEEP STEAM CARPET C L E A· N. scotchguard- water ·BJCtraction, deodorizers. FREE estimates. Reaaonable rates. Gene Smith, 992-6309. U) · l:l D. and M. Contractor•. Remodeling, vinyl siding, painting (indoors and out· doorat replac•mant windows ca11304-773-5131. Did you have a nice walk, RON 'S TelevisiOn Se~ice. Specializing in Z•nlth and Motorola, Quazar. and houoe cello. Call 304-6762398 or 814-446-2454. Walt' Fetty Tree Trimming, atump removal . Cell 304-67111331. RINGLES'S SERVICE, e•perienced carpenter, electrician, malon, painter, footing tincluding hot tar application) 304-675-20B8 . or 676-4S60. WINNIE Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat wellt completed same day. Pump sales and services. 304-895-3B02 . - 1 977 Chevrolet Malibu cluaic, exc. cond. loaded with extraa . 73,000 miles. $2600. 304-576-2762. Livestock 3 tall growthy, PC. ent Hereford Club calvea. Butler Hereford Farm, Lower River Rd. Call614-268-6618. Marcum Roofing & Spouting. Now installing r_ubber roofa. 30 yeara expenence, specializing in built up roof. Coii614-3BB-9B57. call Autos for Sale 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1977 Ford 4 wheel drive. 351 modified 400. auto nane. tinited windowa, Q78' inud'\tires with chrome spoke rima. eJCc. cond. , $3.000. Call 446-4462. 1982 AMC Eagle Wagon 4X4. loodad. 83,000 miloo, '6600. Call 388-8B03. 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEAT<ING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gellipolia. Ohio Phone 514-446 -3888 or 614-446 -44 77 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt . 1. Box 356, Gallipolio. Call 614-367-0676. SHULAW' S Plumbing and Hooting. 211 Sixth St .. Point Pleuant, W. Va. 304: 675-6420. Licanaed and insured. 83 Excavating Good· 1 ExCavating. baaa· ments. footers, driveways. septic tanks. landscaping. Coli anytime 614-446 4637, James L. Davison. Jr. owner. Do1er Work by Tad Hanna. Oitchoa. ponds. roodo. land clearing. etc. Call Motor Car 8rokaro. 446-6692. J .A .R.Construction Co.Rutland. Oh,614-742-2903; Basements, Footera, Concrete work, Backhoe's, Dozer & Oitcher, Dump trucks. & water-gas-sewerelectriCal linea . D . A . Boston eJCcavating, complete dozer ·and dump truck sarvicea. Call 6676628 or 37B-6288 . B4 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Mochino repairs. service. Authorized Singer Salao & ServiCe · Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop . Pomeroy . 614-992-22.84. ··7 9 Ford F 1 I r m on t · •2.000.00. '76 three quar85 ter ton, 4JC4, Chevy •1.100.00. Call avanlngo 304-876-7890. Jamel BOys Water 8..-vil:::e. Aloo pools fllled .•Coll 614· 288-1141 or 814-446· 74 Motorcycles 1176 or -814-446-7911. Ken •1 Water Sorvlce. Wells. clsterno. poola filled. Phone 387·01123 or lle7-7741 night or dey. 42 Mobile Homes· for Rent JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lanier. 304-67S73fl7. 87 3Yi In 1ft kit for J- and Buckshot Muddors Q •1 with willie SPoilt Ill"". ~vening 1'elevision Listings-.----------------------------------------------------------------------~ r ,c~ ato____________ Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 1113 Sac. Avo., OaiUpollo. •14-4411· 7833 or 1114-4481833. ' FRIDAY 10/12/84 EVENING 6:00 OffiCil CD OCil ® Gl G) News (l) Remember When · Page One Host Dick Cavell eJCamines the American free , press. (]) Hot Potato ({) ESPN's Horse Racing Weekly CD Lucy Show Cil Dr. Who (11) Voyage of the Mimi fl) Diff' rent Strokes 6:30 OffiffiNBC News Cil Rifleman (]) Mazda Sportslook (I) Down to Earth Cil Gl (1J A11C News 0 Cil GQI CBS News (I) Nightly Business Report <Ill Woridng Women g One Day at a Time 7:00 0 CIJ PM Magazine (]) lnaida the NFL_ Len Dawson and Nick Buomconl• review this week ·s NFL action . (l) Go-Go's at the .Greek (]J Here Come the Brides (!] SportsCentar CD Gomer Pyle . (I) QJ (l) En1ertainment Tonight Cl) Wheel of Fortune 0 CIJ Wheel of Fortune (]) ill) MacNeil/lehrer Newahour (J) News fl) Jefferson• 7:30 0 (l) Tic Tee Dough (!] ESPN' s 5peedweek CD Andy Griffith Cil 0 CIJ Family Feud OJJ-rdy ' (]Ql wheel of Fortune Ill llZ New Name That Tune • WKRP in Cincinnati 8:00 D (l) OJ 1984 World Seriea: Game 3. At press time, the teams had not been determined . (3 hrs .! Cil MOVIE : 'Oklahoma!. (l) MOVIE : 'Halloween Lone Ranger (])NFL Game of the Week CD MOVIE: 'The Trouble >er~th Angola' . (() 11 (J) Benson Benson s routine physical turns up some disquieting news · f D Cil ® The Dukes o Hazzard (I) <Ill Woshlngton Waok/ fteview Paul Duke is joined by top Washington journ~l­ iats analtzing the week 5 news . · llll MOVIE: 'Tho Candidate' . 8:30 (]) Great Adventure , (1) Billiard~: Trick Shots This program presents trick ahota from the 3rd ~~nual Legendary Pocket Bill•ards Stars Tournament • b (I) llZ Wabotor Wo ster' a efforts to boo~t _ the spirits of the school tanltor rn a restore his former career as a magician . jCiosed Cap· tionedj (j) @ Wall Street Week Louis Rukeyser analyzes the '8 0s wt'th a we~kly review of economic and investment matters. 9 :00 (]) 700Ciub (!] Breeders' Crown SerieS - Race #3 Coverage of thi s harness racing championship is presented. from Pittsburgh, PA . (60m•n .j (I) Gl (lll Hawaiian Heat The discovery of a body on the beach prompts Major Oshira to send Mac and Andy undercover as highrolling gamblers. (60 min.) 0 Cil ®I Dallas (I) (fi) Great Performances ·ro the Lighthouse .' The Ramsay family spends one tast summer by the sea before death and the outbreak of World War I12 change world forever. hrs . ~ their 9 :30 C[) Album Flash: Barry Manilow 10:00 Cil MOVIE : 'Hot Stuff' (!] 3rd Annual Legendarv Pocke• Billiards Stars Rob' ert Woods vs. Jimmy Caras. (60 min .) Cil Gl nGal Mattthat Houston Housto thinks C.J.' s new flame niightbeinvolve(} in a kidnapping . 160 min.) [Closed Captioned] 0 Cil @I Falcon Crest A celebration turns into a nightmare when Maggie dis· cove rs startling news about her pas t. (60 min .) fl) Independent News 10 :30 Cil And· If I'm Elected... The Smothers Brothers play host to this program about the selling of candidates and causes . (]) Uttle Margie ([) My MOVIE : 'The Thl~g· fiJ Soep 11 :OO 0 CIJ CIJ m 0 ([) ® Gl llll News m MOVIE ; 'Under Fire' 1:00 1:16 1 :30 1 :46 2 :00 2 :15 2 :30 3:00 3:45 4 ._30 4 .· 45 6 :00 G) (j}) News (])I Married Joan Cil Nightline CD (jj CNN Headline News m MOVIE: ' Play It Again. Sam' (}) Not Necessarily the Agronsky and Com pony Oll On the Money fl) Greatest American Hero 6 :15 00 World Championship Wrestling News 6 ;30 (l) MOVIE:' AStarlsBom ' GQ) MOVIE : 'Ambush at Cimarron Pass-' (]) Love That Bob ()) Star Search (l)MOVIE ; 'Krull' 0 Cil News I]) Bachelor Father (!] ESPN' s Speedweek f'1l"'' News/Sign Off '-'-' GQl CNN Headline News (]) Blondie (!] SportsCenter (I) MOVIE: 'Kiss. Kiss, Kill, Kill' (]) 700 Club (!) Top Rank B.o xing from Las Vegas, NV nr""~ 1ns1·d e the NFL L en l6.J Dawson and Nick Buoniconti reviEjw this week ·s NFL _action m MOVIE: 'Losin' It' ,..., R055 B 1 '-"' ag ey 11 ffi Remember W"en Page One Host Dick Cavett examines the American free press. ~;..,~OVIE: 'Boarding (])Beat of Groui:ho (I) (I) SportaCenter WKRP In Cincinnati 0 [() MOVIE: Amityville ttonor• ®Barney Miler 'The I ~w~~t·t~. 12:00 Cll Bumo • Allen (]) M ..da BportsLook Cil Nightllne ~~ox~~~'!'.:-::··· IIIIGunomoke 12:16 (I) Nljht Track• 12:30 • Cil OJ Fridoy Night VIdeos C1J Jack Bonny Show (!] PKA Full Contact Karate ~ ~O~E~~,f~~~~· @ NFLGameoftheWeek .,.. Cil Concern U" ~ ~~~~:~d~ttle 6) CIIl News 7:00 0 ffi Too Close Comfort (!) Football Scoreboard Cil Star 0 CilSearch Hee Haw m r•:...-;;by;;~~~~=;;g"~ t one lettlr to elch tquare, 10 form ro"' oratrwy - .. N ITLE I I 1 ·~-;.:=-... 1NWET I rn rn Gimme a b hd · X _ Yetteroay ·a I dra wn to a re cen tly WI aowed woman and tnes to con so 1e her youn~ son 0 ver !he d e ath of hi S falhet ft dS14.JA "·~J ~IJIIII- 39 Seaweed llnvemess, tOPutanew e.g. 5 Wobble 11 English time on 41 Gennan river river LZ Unwilling 13 T erm yson poem 14 Jewelry weights 15 One (Ger. ) II Writer Serling 17 Greek 1 tte e r 18 Antique 20 Sheep t1' ck 21 Song refrain · t• %2 Appom t men 23 Twenty Z5 Sharper1ed Zi Civil wrong 27 Legal DOWN . I Small carving 2 Help 3 As equals 4 Scope 5 Wash . city 6ShW1 7 Bard's adverb 8 Olympic category 9 Lover of beauty Yesterday' s Answer 10 Took 27 Cross out quarters Z9 Small 16 Annoy anvil 19 Filled 30 Custom pastry 31 Tex as 22 Performer slates 23 Ship or clam ma'n 24 Liken 36 My ( Lat.) 25 Restore 37 P .l. t o hea lth peasant b.---t--1r-t-- docwnent %8 Caligula , bb I e.g.( a r . Z9 Weepy cia 32 Min nao volcano 33 Building wi ng :U Actress Toledo, Ohio 3" thl ti •A e c group 38 - Tubbs I DAILY CRVPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it : . AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW WH.AT THE AUTMOR''S j AnM: H;s"( (§) C!) rt2 love Boat Isaac IS Break Miranda Y !> ,! O CVCD Partners;nCrime 35 City near V A 'l -:1 J,. tALCIME I 'i r . (I) Sneak p rev1ew s CZl MOVIE ; 'Kiss M e Kate ' A s a and surpnse •rt s change ay g• . Joey the g•rl the date on Nell' s b•r1h cert l- r) I EN FRYZj ( _ _ 9 :00 fl) MOVIE : ' Madame X ' 8 :30 . . ACROSS for (1) laramie e~Cposes. and Santtni · must rotect Sanuni 's young n•e ce pfro m a mobster . m,nJ 160 (J1) Ramblin' by THOMAS JOSEPH ([) Dr. Who Movie (ji)) Merv Griffin (]]) Wonderwork• 'How to Be a Perfect Person In Just Three Davs .' Clutzy M•lo Cnmplev enrolls in a bizarre cra sh course on ho~ to be a perfect person . (60 min .) CD @ Solid Gold fl) Star Trek 7;30 0 (I) Inside Look m Investigators Crusading Reporters of t•e Air This parody featUr es " in~depth inv es tig<:ltions and sat incal (]) College Football 'B4: Teams be Announced SATURDAy 8 :00 0 m mto Diff'ront Strokes 1 0/-13/84 Arnold ts named judge of th e ... school's student court. [I) MOVIE, ' Revenge of EVENING the Ninja' U ClJ O (j) News (I) MOVIE: ' Clash by ()) The Monroes Night ' r.n SportsCenter " ' MOVIE ' R d R' ' "'-' '-'-' : e over CD Scoreboard Cil Gl CW T.J . Hooker Sea(I) UJ (j}) ABC News son Premiere . f'1l"'' T k'n Ad nt -;oa CIJ mi'l Airwolf Hawk e I...LJ a 1 g . va age -.:. U.' ll r»flJJ~11rn THATICRAMILID WORD GAMI Henri ~ anCIBob Lee · Unacrombto lheoo foltr e Jumbtoo, He's (]) Doble Gillis (!]NFL Game oftha Weak (I) High School Football (llJ Nowswatch 1111 Bonny Hill Show 11 :30 D Cil OJ Tonight Show '" uu 1"51!UI'ONYM WAS. One letter slands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. Now arr•noe trw circled tettets to 1otm the "-~'PriM anawer. u aug- gealed by X XI X)" ( I XX J Jumtqs: FLAKE VAGUE CRYPI'OQUOTE 1().12 tne aoow ~ . (An...,. tomolrowl AMAZON EMERGE Anawer: Lightly gives you the go·ahead-GREEN EVHBJOH HOJRDOR BWFR WCGWVH GJCC BARE. - HYER SYYBA AYIR BAWB TWV YURQ- BWQFJDLBYD Yetitenlay't cryptoquote : GIVE ME TilE LUXURIES -- AND I WILL DO WITHOUT TilE .OF UFE ......._.......... ..:. ...... ,WilLINGLY _ .. ..... -.. .................... ._. �.. .. · Pomeroy-Mid~ Page 1 2-Th8 Daily Sentinel Linder A. Dains Florence W. Will Linder A. Dains, &>, 35471 Texas Road, Route 3, Pomeroy, died Friday morning at V<;>teransMem· olial Hospital. Mr. Dains was born Aug. lB, t!Xloi at Athens, a son of the late Samuel and Adelle Staneart Dains. He was a laborer for 18 years at the Pomeroy Cement Block Co. and had been a shovel operator from 1948 to 1966. Surviving are his wife, Mildred Smith Dains; a daughter, Betty Milhoan, Ro'lte 3, Pomeroy; three grandchtldre~eggy Lynn Moore, Held! Ewing and Rhett Milhoan, all of Route 3, · Pomeroy; a sister, Evelyn Dains Rathburn, Athens , and two great-grandchildren, James Ewing and Randy Moore. Besides his parents, he was preCeded In death by ll brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call from2 to4and 7 to9 p.m . Saturday. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemtery. Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Wealthy WW, Kingsbury Road, Route 2, Pomeroy, woo died Wednesday night at the Arcadia Nursing Center In Coolville, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Mrs. WW was retired as a seamtress from the Athens State lnstttlite. She was a member of the Carleton Ch11rch. Mrs. WW was born Sept. 1, 1898 at Pomeroy, a daughterofthe!ateDanaandNancy Smith Cumings. Surviving are a daughter-In-law, Mrs. Guy (Lenore) Will, Brighton, Mich.; a granddaughter, Barbara Marsh, Mentor; a grandson, Jerry WUI, Brighton, Mich., and five great-grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Clarence WW, and a son, Guy Will. Officiating at Saturday's services will be the Rev. David Curtman. Buria l wW be In Carleton Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening. Meigs County happenings ... Emergency squads .Revival in•progress answer seven calls A revival is now in progress at the The Meigs County Emer~rency Medical Service responded to seven calls Thursday. . At 3:26 a.m .. Tuppers Plains traveled to Indian Run for Tina Chevelier who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. 'l\t 9:54 a.m., Pomeroy went to a construction site on Mulberry Heigts for Robert Allman who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy unit went to the Country Mobile Home Park at 12:26 p.m. for Marilyn Oiler who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Pomeroy then responded to a call from New Lima Rd. at6: O!lp'. m.and transported Loti Faulkner to \lete· rans Memorial. Racine responded to a call,at6: 25p.m. and transported Cora Webb from her residence to Veterans M~morial. At 6:59 p.m ., Middleport we nt to 30 Riverview Olive for Ann Davis who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Pomeroy unit answered a call from the Eagles Clubat9:35p.m. Marvin Darst was transported to Veterans Memorial. Veterans Memorial Admissions .. -Paul Michael , Pomeroy: .Ethel Reeves, Coolville; William McCormick, Gallipolls; Alma Woods, Racine. Di sc harges ... Nfna Saunders, Audra Longstreth, Nora Nitz, Frances Howery. Saturday dance set Square, round ands!owdancingto a live band w!IJ be offered Saturday evening at Eli Denison Post 467 of the American Legion in Rutland . Music will begin at 9 p.m . and continue through I a.m. Donations at the door are $2 per adult and$1.50 per child. Refreshments will be available. Everyone is welcome. judgment sought A judgement for$ll,494.601sbelng sought In Meigs Cqunty Common Pleas Court bY KillbargerConstructlon Co., Logan, from Warren E . Miller. doing business as, Ohio River Oil Co. of California, Alas· cadero,Ca. The plaintiff claims to oold a valld, unsatl~f!ed mechanics lien lor labor and materials provided for an o!l and gas well located on property In Rutland Township. · Other defendants named in the suit are W.C. HW. Cheshire; Gary Hill, Long Beach, Ca., and James Harrison, San Luis Obispo, Calif. Ohio lottery wirmel'1! CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was !0!. In the "Pick 4" game, the winning number was <1406. Lottery officials reported earn· lngs .Thursday of $578,363 from wagering on " The Number." The earnings came on . sales of $1,136,563.50, while holders of win· ntng tickets are entitled to share Old Dexter Church on County Road 6. Nightly services begin at 7 p.m. with preaching by Pastor Charles Hatfield and Rev. Ralph Smith. Special singing will also be featured . The public Is welcome to attend. Alumni band meeting planned for Wednesday The Racine-Alumni Band will meet this coming Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m., In the high school band room to practice for the performance to be . presented at the last home game on Oct. 19. Anyone needing to borrow an ins trument or wanting more information may call John Van Reeth, Southern band director, at school, 949·2600, orathome,992-6970. Seeks license A marriage license has been issued In the Meigs County Probate Coort to William Christopher Woods, 23, Pomeroy, and Aneta Marie Evans, 20, Portland. Marriage ends A dissolution of marriage has been granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Terri Lynn Wilson, Pomeroy, and Max Wayne Wilson, Shade. To end marriage John 0. MuiUns, Long Bottom, and Christy Mullins, Pliny, W.Va., have petitioned for a dissolution of their marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. BRimrroN, England (AP)- An IRA.b ombexploded early to6ay at a hotel where Prime MiDtSter Mar· garet Thatcher was staying, ldlllng twopeopleandlnjurlng24,tncl\ldlng a Cabinet mtnlster and a member ot ParUament. Mrs.111atcherwas not hurt. · The IrlshRepubUcanArmy, tn a statementlssuedtnDublln, claimed responslblllty for the blasi and said It was an attempt "against the British Cabinet and the Tory warmongers." Mrs. Thatcher, at the seafront Grand Hotel along wlthmostofher 22-member Cabinet f9r Conserva· :e~:;~~:~:u~~renv:;;;~ Joe Hysell (AP) _ Scioto county Prosecutor ·Grimshaw has Issued a reportLynn that . found no evidepce of mlstl't;'atment of animals at the county dog pound, but recommended changes In the way the facility Is operated. 'Fhereport recommended aselies of improvements Including regular maintenance, more space, proper disposal of dead imlmals, Installation of an effective heating system, improved record·keeping, different methods of exterminating dogs and establishment of a closer working relationship with the Scioto County Humane Society and the Anima! Welfar.e League. Grimshaw said his investlg~ttlon found no evidence of charges that dogs had been Inadequately fed or that dead animals had been left In cages for lengthy periods. His report didn · t recommend action against anyone at the pound. Commissioners Thursday also accepted the retirement of Dog Warden Earl Brandenburg, 64, who said he moved up his planned January retirement at the recom· mendation of county Commissioner Paul Griffith. Commissioners earlier had reprt· manded Brandenburg and Assist· ant Warden Danny Burke over conditions at the pound. ,------------------------1 Sunday thrOUJh Tuesday: Fair oa !i!MM!a¥. Chance ol l!bowertl Maa,y and 'l'utwcla;y. 8~ POPULAR DEMAND SURF & TURF ........................~ ••••• ~ ....................... 514 95 17 01. Filet Mignon - S ot. lobster Toill $ . 10 OZ. PRIME RIB ................................................ . 995 8 OZ. FRESH SALMON STEAk ................................ $995 ENTERTAINMENT LOUNGE: Muddy River Band RESTAURANT Armand ·~..._\n, · LaSA~ ••~auultT· .. \ *• ;:: ~ bt)llt ify Ji y" detigntcf l~ner1l arl'll nfleiN'n t\ 11151 nil <J r viral The monthly meeting of the SallsburyP.T.O. wtl1 not be held this coming Thesday as was previously scheduled. The meeting will be held Instead on Ocwber 23 at 7: aJ p .m. Dr. James Witherell wt11 be present at the meeting to discuss chtld HllbBM&IIea~lllldMonda,y &be JIIIIHII to low 'llll MIDDLEPOIT Tl-'"1· LoWIIM ~ IIOB. • tmts Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipoli5-Point Pleasant GALLIPOLIS - A hearing has been scheduled for Thesday In Gailla County Common Pleas Court on a motion for a new trial lor a Franklin County man convicted on charges of complicity to negligent hom!cfde and compllc!ty w tamper with evidence, · Columbus attorney John J . Wolery flied them9tlon last June for Alvin R. Mitchum, 40, Hilliard, who was found guilty of the charges on Aprl\23, 1982. Wolery said In the motion that his request lor a new trial has been prompted by an affidavit from Ph!Wp D. Downing, 25, Hilliard, one of the chief prosecution witnesses In Mitchum's trial. In the affidavit, Downing recanted s!gn!ficant parts of h!s testimOny GALLIPOLIS - Neither Gov. Richard Celeste nor State Rep. Jolynn Bosler were attempting to take poll tical credit last week for the construction of the new science and math building at Rio Grande College and Community College. Boster, D<Galllpolls, made that statl'll'!e~~t Frtday in response to an accusation her·opponent In the !Nth House race, PomeroY 1984 CHEVROLET BIVOUAC CONVERSION VAN Ollet about Mitchum. Mitchum and Downing were secretly indicted for the July 28, 1981 shooting of Craig H. Fisher, 25, Rt. 2, Patriot, at the Skyline Lanes In Kanauga. Fisher died of h!s wound more than two weeks later. MitChum was manager of the Skyline at the time, and· Downing was an employee. Proseeut!on estabUshed that bowning accidentally fired a handgun owned by Mitchum. When the guq discharged, the bullet passed through an open corridor and struck Fisher, who was In the Captain's .Lounge, an adjoining bar. · "I think It must be a Jack of understanding, or a blatant attempt to twist the facts," Boster said. Celeste helped college otftctals dedicate the $3 m!Won structure last Thesday, and later In the day appeared at a fund-raiser for Boster, who is seeking a second term In the House. On both occasions, Celeste praised Bosi,e r' s etforts In convlnc· 1• Ton, V-8 eneine, white with silver striping, slate gray cloth interior, 3 fully insulated, deep tinted side and rear windows, tilt steerin,•Nheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, aircraft lighting, 4 re· clining and swiveling captain's chairs with rear sofa-bed, Sony AM/FM Stereo with Cassette, air conditioning. Come In and Test Drive This Luxury Van For Yourself. GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS ''WINTERIZE NOW" "TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP" L-----------------~--- --------------------, COUPON I I I ~--------------------4 WE HAVE G. M. MOTOR OIL Recommended For G.M. Cars & Trucks 5-W-30 10-W-30 15·W·40 SAE-30-DIESEL I I I $5 99 5p~:~~r& ! Cou~n Good Oct. 15 • Now. 3, 1984 · l I lfl 75 GM CARS 1 I 1I . LABOR $2495 ONLY II · I PlUS PARTS & FlUID-Less 20% OFF I I1 Coupon Good Oct. 15 • Nov. 3, 1984 , I Simmons Olds.-Cad.· Chtv., Inc. l Coupon Good Oct. 1S • Nov. 3, 1'184 Simmons Olds.-Cad.-Chev .. Inc. s,.~l•l COUPON I Replace Filter or Screen, Add Fluid, load Test. I I · I $2 995 ~~~~F:~. "FRONT BRAKE SPECIAL" i-~------------------, I Flush Radiator or Check all ho·ses and fan belts, replace up to 2 gallans G. M. Anti· freeze. Spetlsl . .NIIAL MOtOIS COIPOIIATION 1 I l· Cail Mike Matthews, Service Mgr. Far Appointment l---~~~0!'.!~·.:.:~.::~~~~.:. ___• 992-6614 "Your Dealer On The River ..... ·· .308SIMMONS Olds.-Cad.-Chev. E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-66.14 AT DEDICATION- Gov. Rlcllard Celellte, center, wlllb toward new science and math bulldlng'at Rio Grande College and ComrnunKy College earler this week, Banked by RGCCC Presldellt Dr. Clodll'l Smith and two memhers ol Celeste's stall .. State Rep. Jolynn Boster dtlnled a charge she and Celesh! sought poutlcal credit lor the buDding's cOIII!tructlon bt 1983. lng his office to appropriate funds In early 1983 for construction of the science and math building, In spite of a budgetary freeze on capital stiendlng. The freeze was Imposed shortly after Celeste took office, when the state was facing a $500 mtlllon deficit. . In her statement, Sheets admon· !shed Cele!;te and Boster to, In the words of a commercial brokerage televts!on ad, get political credit "the old-fashioned way, they ought to earn it." Sheets said the building was reatlzed through the efforts ot the community college trustees, the Ohio Board of Regents and the work ot a previous administration In the statehouse. · While she said 1t was light for Celeste to help dedicate the bulld!ng and receive an oonotary degree from the college; "If was wrong" to claim credit for himself and Bo'ster. Boster said she was contacted by COllege officials shortly after the budget freeze went Into effect. They were worried that the building, which had been b!d andwasreadyto be bUilt, would be ignored. The building was one of three capital improvement projects In her district needing funding , Boster said. "If we had waited, It would have · cost more," she said of the building. "It was one of those situations that would have created a hardship for the community and for .local students. "The only credit we claimed was that we moved that buUcllng forward In sp!teof a budget freeze," she added. • tntmt • 1 3 Sections. 84 Pageo 50 Cents Sunday, October 14, 1984 A Multimedia Inc. N - - ' Downing was indicted for negligent homicide, tampering with evidence and felonious assault, while Mitchtiin was indicted for complicity to those charges and for having a weapon under disability. ))owning later: pleaded guilty to the negligent homicide and tampering charges, and the feloniou s assault charge was dropped. He was later given a suspended sentence and ordered to perform community work in Frankl!n .County . Mitchum was sentenced to six m onths in the Gallia County Jail for complicity to neiligent homicide , and three-to-10 years in the Ohio Penetentiary fo r ' complic ity to tampering with evidence. Earlier this year , the F ourth District Court of Appeals overturned Mitchum 's negligent homicide complicity conviction. but upheld the one for complicity to tampering. Wolery 's motion said Downing contacted Mitchum last April and "indicated he wanted to cleanse h!s conscience and tell the truth." Mitchum got in .touch with his defense attorney, Edwin L. Malek of Columbus, who hired a private investigator to in terview Downing in the Franklin County Jail. I Continued on page A·3) Truck driver charged with vehicular homicide MIDDLEPORT- A Westerville man has been charged with vehicular homicide following the death of a Middleport woman. Middleport police said Jane S. GOkey, 00,368 Y., North Second Ave. , was allegedly struck by a large del!ver"j truck driven by David Eptln , 57. as she walked along North Second Avenue. Gilkey was walking north on North ·· Second when she was apparently struck by the truck as it attemPted topullontoNOI'thSea61 atter mal<lng a delivery at King Builders Supply Inc., according to Middleport Police Chief J .J. Cremeans. • Cremeans sa id Eplin apparently did not stop after the accident. He was arrested by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department while making a deli very at the Racine Planing Mil!. TOE TAPPING TIME - Thousands of people have poured Into R!o Grande for the annual Bob Evans Farm Featlval, which features traditional arts, crafts and music. Crafts Uke coopering, lye soap · making and blacksmithing have been oo display, and old-time music by the WBT Briarhoppers from Charlotte, N.C., has been featured. Here. the group's fiddle player takes off with some traditional sOunds. The festival continues through 5 p.m . Sunday. (Photo by Lee Ann Welch) Meigs County Coroner Dr. R.R. Pickens said Gilkey died from chest Injuries received when the wheels of ihe vehicle passed over her. Additionally, Dr. Pickens said both arms had been fractured. Her body had been dragged 12 feet by the truck after being struck, officers said . She was taken to Veterans Mem orial Hospital by the Middleport Emergency Suad, where she was pronounced dead on arrival. Officers sa id there is no sidewalk at the location of the accident. The area is used for vehicles pulling Into the establishment to make purchases or deliveries. Hocking prosecutor disputes Johnston defen~e 'theories' LOGAN, Ohio (AP)- A deCision ls expected Monday on whether ·DaleN. Johnston wtl1 receive a new trial. Johnston, 51, was convicted Jan. 28and sentenced todeathln the Oct. 4,1982, murdersofhisstepdaughier, Annette Cooper, and her fiance, Todd Schultz. The three-judge panel consider- lngamotlonloraretrtalmetFliday In Akron to discuss the matter. That sameday,HocklngCountyProsecu· tor Chris Veldt (lied his final response to the defense motion. Veldt's affidavits claim that Johnston's attorneys stretched the truth In sworn ·s tatements they filed In seeking the new trial. DefenseattorneysThomasTyack defense assertions that the m ur· and RobertSuhrotColumbus asked dered teens' body parts were found for a new trial on the basis of newly · ·in a cornfield near the residence of discovered evidence. the mother of Kevin Meyer, a man Veldt, however, said Tyack and the defense says should be investi· Suhr presented "numerous and gated In the case. varied unsubstantiated theories, all "The trailer court is located of which were or could have been approximately one-haH mile from previously presented or argued." the area .where the defendant buried The prosecutor also disputed the the parts of Todd a nd Annette," Veldt sal d. "The burial site is much clcrser to numerous other residences and businesses than it is tot he tra iler court where Kevin Meyer's parents resided In 1967." Veldt also d ismissed the defense contention t hat Meyer could not tell police wher~e was on the night the \iCtims were kUJed . ''Actual fact: Kevin Meyer told police where he was on this night and his whereabouts were verified by other witnesses. " Veidt said . \he defense also claims Meyer was seen in a bar with Miss Cooper, but Veidt ca Ued that "totally unsubstanti ated speculation." Reagan; on whistlestop tour, says opponent offers 'fe~ itself;'' Mondale hits at Bush · . WASHINGI'ON (AP) -After denouncing Walter F. Mondale bt strong teni1S on aheiglbt·biOW' through· Ohio, President Reagan Is spending a relaxing weekend at Camp David until he sets oot on the campaign trall again Monday. On the tour through ~ mtles of Ohio countryside Friday, the president used U.S. Car One, the same annored car used bY President Truman 36 years ago as he bam5tornted the nation attacking Republicans. "Fraltkun Roosevelt warned us that the only thing we bave to fear Is fear Itself, " Reagan deClared. "Well, sadly and tragically, the only thing my opponent has io olfer Is lear Itself." Meanwhile, Mondale demanded that · Reagan running mate George Bush apologize Immediately tor saying the Democratic ticket had suggested that Marines "died In shame" In Lebanon. "That's unpardonable," Mondale said of the vice president's statement IIi his nationally broadcast debate Thuraday night Wtth Mondale's running mate, Geraldine A. Ferraro. 1n the debate, Bush said, "For somebody to suaest. as our c9ll0111!11ts have, thatthese young men died In shame, they had better not tell the pa~ts of •, -Page A-3- Boster denies she, Celeste tried to take unearned credit ''MUST SELL'' COUPON Fann ............................... E-2 Sports ... , ................ ........ C+8 Aloogthe Rl•er ............... B-1-8 J,Wstness ........................... E-1 ~ "You, 6.M. Full Se,vl~e Oeste," ~--------------------, Deaths : ............................ A-6 Ed!tortal.• ................... ...... A-2 Ohio weather: patterns stable across state ·court to hear motion for new trial · N S OLDS.-CADILLAC SIMMO CHEVROLET . - Inside: Vel. 19 No. 36 Copr•Jvl•rwd 1984 •MciNTOSH •GRIMES GOLDEN •RAMBO •MELROSE . •JONATHAN •HOLIDAY •RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS 1h PE(K•••$1.00 HOliDAY !Special) 1 PECL$1.89 HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS •INDIAN CORN • FRESH APPLE CIDER U. S. No. 1 ONLY AT: BAHR CLOTHIERS Congressional inaction is holding up Ohio highway funds - Page D-1 I."'Th ..~•. .n:ttlt " rt'""'w ·~""' 1!>•·.. • ... ti2·51U SERVICE HOURS: Mon •. thru Fr. 8:00 • 4:30 . PARTS HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8-5 P.M.-Sat: 8-12 Noon ' Sales Dept. Hours: 9:00-7:00 Mon.-Fri.; 9:00-4:00 Sat. FOR. MEN and WOMEN As a joumalist., humorist Art Buchwald presents •one man's fantasy' - Page A·2 - -Page B-1 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP . APPLES Replace Front Pads and Tu;n Rotors Needed. JUST ADDED TO OUR MANY LINES OF NAME BR~ND MERCHANDISE WITH AMISH-TR.AIL BOLOGNA CHEESE BORER BACON & SAUSAGE JELUES & JAMS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 & 14 and • 'I w. WEEI<END SPECIALS BACK Chain saw artists r~a=b=use::::_._ _ _ _ _...;.._ _ _r~P~O~T~A~T~O~E~S~5~0~1b~s~-~··~"~·-~--~-·~..~-·~..~··~...~..~..~-·~"="=··:··:"~"="=··:·:··:$=·~9~9~~ Griinshaw, responding to complaints by members of the Scioto · Cwnty Animal Welfare League about conditions at the pound, Issued the report to county comniissioners. Weather forecast Exteaded Forecast PTO meets Tuesday found on dog • mistreatment ·· REMEMBER · Tu stnd .. . ~~i • - '.ot...,_...:' OPEII 9-7 MOIIDAY·SAlUIDAY- SIIIIDAY 11·6 MAIN ST. . 992·6036 POMEIOY, OH. The Injured Included Mrs . Thatcher's trade inlnlster, Norman Tebblt; the Australian ambassador to Britain, Alf Parsons; and the Consen·atlves' whip In the House of Commons, John Wakeham. Mrs. Thatcher said she was still awake when the blast occurred at 3: 10 a.m., working on a speech she No evidence • party .c halnnan John Selwyn Gummer said, his voice breakl!lg with emotion. MAIN STREET MARKET you." Joe Hysell, 12, 751 Brownell Ave., Middleport, Is the subject · of this week's Daily Sentinel ~rrier Corner. Joe Is a seventh grader at the Meigs Junior High School. He likes sports and fishing and besides dellverlng The Sentinel to his 55 customers, he also earns spending money by cutting grass. PORTSMOUTH,Ohio planned to dellver to the conference today. Her husband Denis was tn bed. "AU the windows went, and the bathroom was extremely badly damaged. We were very lucky," Mrs. Thatcher said. Six hours after the blast, Mrs. Thatcher kept her eyes ttnnl~ closed as the conference. convened on schedule with a prayer for the dead and Injured. "We Intend to continue with our conference ... because those who wtsh to lntlmldate democracy must be shown thatwhatevermeans they use, those means will In ·f acHall," .. Shuttle returns to earth•-Page A-5 r.~=~~:;;;;;,;;~~~~!!!;;;~~~~~~;;;;~ of her second-Door room. She. was taken w a pollee station In this EngUsh Channel resort and told • reporters: "I'm very well, thank $558.~.50. Tonight, variable cloudiness with patch dense fog developing. Low In the m!d-50s. Saturday, variable cloudinesS with a high 70-75. The chance ot rain Is 10 percent tonight and Saturday. Friday, October 12.-1984 , Ohio IRA bomb kills 2, injures 24 Carrier's Comer Area deaths ' I these young Marines." Ms. Ferraro denied Bush' scharge. Mondale did the same a nd issued this challenge to Bush: "Apologize and do it today . Mr. Bush, if you don't apologize, jn my debate with the president on the 21st. I am going to bring !t up and demand that he take responslbtuty." Bush refused. Reagan accused Mondale of purposely m!srepres· entlng his pos!tlon on Socia! Security and of doing a good job of "sUpping, sUdtng and ducking away from his record." The president said Mondale's philosophy could be summed up In four sentences: "If It's lncome,tax!t. If It's revenue, spend !t. If It's a budget, break it And If it's a promllit;'. make It. " Reagan drew laughs when he sald he had been tempted In h!s debate with the Democratic candidate w tell him: " Mr. Mondale, you're taxing my patience. "And then l caught myself- why should I give him another idea?" Reagan said In speeches In the Ohio communities of Sidney, Lima, Ottwaw; Deshler and Perrysburg. · ,. WHERE OTHERS STOOD - Presldeut Renlllli Reagan addrew!S the crowd gathered at the trata station bt Ottawa, Ohio Friday on his wN!ttJe stop train trip thrOugh Ohio. Reapu !s speaJdnltrom the rear platfonn ol the FenllnlUid Magellan, a train e.used by several other presidents lor wiUde stop tours. (AP Laserp._). . , I t. � 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 12, 1984 dains will